davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08

there are crossed out the names of
some Of the men who have disappeared
and-Whose whereabouts or departure
are unknown.
Cochran Doesn't Explain
James Cochran was arrested and
taken into the miners headquarters
for hearing.
L don't know anything about these
pictures, he said except that they
were taken to show the scabs The
marks over the names of the men who
have been killedtare mysterious to me.
l was not present when the pictures
We're taken, and cannot tell. you any
more about it."
News leaked out today that had
Thomas Christensen been captured
last night three men would have been
lynched. The plot was arranged, and
special train was standing on the
FLORENCE & Cripple Creek branch to
carry body of men who We're already
In Cripple Greek awaiting signal.
Alfred Miller. former Marshal MI
chael O'Connell and Tom Christian
son were regarded as ringleaders in
the rioting of yesterday, and they
We're marked for lynching on that ac-
count. The failure to capture Chris
Hanson was the only reason the plan
was not carried out. The other two
are still in custody and awaiting the
decision of the Citizens alliance as to
their fate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
Third Russian Squadron

ST. PETERSBURG, June T. The
Grand Duke Alexis, commander i'm
chief of the navy, according to an APP
parently reliable report, which, how
ever, is not officially confirmed, has OBJ
tanned the permission of the emperor
to create a third Pacific squadron from
the ships of the Black sea feet, and
permission has already been obtained
from Turkey to take the ships through
the Dardanelles, on the condition that
they will not return. This squadron
will be composed, according to the re-
port, of the battleship Rostislav, Oven
adzat, Apostoloff and Triasviatelia, and
will be accompanied by torpedo boats
and torpedo boat destroyers and will
sail for the far East simultaneously
with the Baltic squadron.
LONDON, June THE foreign Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08

NEW YORK. June distant relatives
of Mrs. Henry r. Winthrop interposed
objections today before. Surrogate Fitz-
gerald to her bequest of about $4,000, 900
to the theological seminary of the Pres
byterian church at Princeton. Objection
is made on the ground that the seminary,
not being an Incorporated body, cannot
cational institution cannot receive more
than one-haIf of any persons estate; also
that the seminary had reached its hold
ing limit. The executors reported that
after deducting all other payments and
their own commissions they had a bal
ance of $1115.615 for the purpose of the
seminary. Decision was reserved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
FIGHT CEASELFSSLY At PORT ARTHUR
Continued From First Page
NAMES SEEM MIXED


LONDON June 8The correspondent Of the Telegraph in
Tokyo cables:
"The commander japanese nolla who
rendezvous
gunboat Gak and the blowing of another Russian
gunboat about the time"
The loss Of Russian gunboat here alluded to is
mentioned Tokyo kilograms probably due to
mixing the names Giliak and Grenniashchi
FIGHT AMONG THE HILLS
LIAU-YANG, June 7--Samsonof's fight Japa-
valley Putsiantun place
positions The Cossacks
dragons examining the hilsides
ravnes and likely protect japanese
ambuscades.
assaians up inaccessible
rocks
them and they fitted shadow
advance
dragons valleys leading the
phiheate Japanese cavalry unwilling risk
q collision quarters.
LIVING RIBBON
great hill which was
living ribbon
until he fell
half the cliffs. The command deVolved
Chicsvile continued the forward
a Russian battery placed accurate
hItops, Fastening the japanese
sharpshOoters the summit Of hill
seriously annoyed critical period
killed both Japanese
returning unframed.
Soon he occupied hilltop a
village
artillery brought action
retiring Russians with shrapnel failed
the range
Col Sereda seventeen Russians wounded
Japanese losses seemed heavy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
MEDICAL STUDENTS
UNFIT TO PRACTICE
So Says President Musser of Major.
ity of Embryonic Doctors

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June r.
Matters pertaining to the public health
occupied the attention of the American
Medical association, which began it's
fifty-fifth annual session here today.
It was a busy day for the 1000 and
more physicians who are here repre-
senting every section of the country.
Among the most important features
of the day was the address of the new
president, DR.. John H. Musser, of Phil
adelphia. He asserted that a majority
of the medical students were unfit to
practice and he advocated a closer
scrutiny of the moral, mental and phys
zeal capabilities of prospective doctors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
American Correspondent Killed

NEW CHWANG, June IA private
telegram just received from Shanhai
Kwan says that Lewis Ethel, CORE
spondent of the London Telegraph, and
Ernest Rrindle, of the London Mail,
were fired upon by Chinese soldiers
while in n junk. EtzeI was killed, but
Brindle is believed to be safe. Etzel
was an American and his mother and
sister live in Denver. United States
Consul General Miller has left here by
special train to investigate the Killing
of Lewis Etze1.
Etzel had Travelled extensively and
had accompanied some of the most IA
nous exploring expeditions. He had
penetrated some of the widest parts of
the East Indies, and with Russell Har-
rison, son of ex-President Harrison,
made a wonderful trip in the jungles of
BOrneO in 1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
BANDITS EXECUTED

CHIFU, June s, 10 a. ma fleet of
junks which has arrived from Dalny
for the purpose Of buying stores for
the Japanese, report having heard
continuous firing between Dalny and
Port Arthur for several days.
Japanese warships are making Dalny
their headquarters, and are coming
and going continuously. They take
turns guarding the entrance to Port
Arthur. The junks further report
that Chinese are no longer allowed
to leave Port Arthur, and that the
japanese are Furnishing the bandits
who raided Dalny and Ta-lien-wan.
Three bandits have been executed and
sixty have been arrested. The junks
saw nothing Of the Japanese fleet off
Port Arthur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
Maccahees Parade

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, June Bad
weather interfered with the Maccabee
jubilee celebration here today. and not
more than 5000 members marched in the
grand jubilee parade. The actual work of
the convention of the two grand bodies
will begin tomorrow, when the great camp
will meet. in a special wigwam and the
great hive in the advent tabernacle. The
plan to change representation to the
great camp by providing for county rep
resentatives instead of one representa-
tive from each tent is considered likely
to be adopted. The proposition to move
the Maccabee headquarters from Port HUI
ron, Mich, is not likely to pass. The
principal executive officers of both the
great hive and the great camp are con-
sidered sure Of reelection with the posi-
BILE exception of great physician for the
great hive, for which there are eight cam
didateS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
Lone contest Promised

APPLETON. Wis, June THE strike
of the paper mills employees is on in
earnest and and VIII no probably be long con-
directly. and indirectly three times as
many. At conferences of employers to-
day it was decided to start the mills with
such help as can be secured pressing
superintendent and office help into the
service. 1t will give the mills about one
fourth Of the regular days operation
After pending work is finished an effort
will be made to secure non-union help to
start up again. One of the manufacturers
made this statement today:
If the Wisconsin Valley mills will shut
down Saturday night we will be perfectly
willing to do so here also, but not until
then would we feel justified in granting
Saturday nights off,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
Martial Law Coming

DENVER, June 7.-Adjt. Gen. Sher-
man M. Bell, accompanied by detail
of staff officers, is on his way to Grip
pie Creek, bearing Acting Governor
Haggotts proclamation of martial law
for that district. He has instructions
to use his judgment as to the need for
issuing the proclamation, and. if he
decides that conditions warrant it, to
place the gold camp under the reign of
the military for the second time since
the strike of metalliferous miners be-
gan last August The framing Of the
proclamation was the result of an ap-
peal from Sheriff Bell, of Teller coun-
ty, for troops, declaring that state of
instruction existed in the Cripple
Crek district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
BROKER KILLS A
BUSINESS ASSOCIATE
Latter Is Said to Have Slain a Man
in New York

ALBANY, N. Y, June S.-Richard E..
Prusser, a well-known broker Of this
city, shot and killed Miles Mcdonnell,
a member of the Boston Metropolitan
Stock Exchange, early this morning.
Both men were interested in the COM
pany and had been on amicable- terms
until just before the tragedy. Prusser
had been drinking heavily.
1t was said that Mcdonnell, before he
went to Boston, was a New York gam
bier, and killed one Price in a Harlem
saloon. Prusser assisted in securing
an acquittal for Mcdonnell.
NEW YORK, June SIT is stated
here that Miles Mcdonnell was not
the man who was involved in the Har-
lem gamblers feud few years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
DOESN'T OBJECT NO
PARKER PERSONALLY
Chairman Of Hostile New York Com.
nnittee Explains His Attitude
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, June Tn speaking
tonight about the proposed Bryanite
anti Parker mass meeting. Justice
Samuel Seabury, of the city court, who
is chairman of the committee having
the movement in charge, said:
ST do not want any one to suppose
have any personal objection to Par
ker. On the contrary. believe him to
be an able and honest man. But we
believe Parker should not be nominal
ed for president unless he makes z
public announcement of his views or
the great political issues of the day
such as the tariff, trusts and practice
of issuing blanket injunctions in labor
disputes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
HEARST MEN FAIL
TO CAPTURE COLORADO
Democratic Convention Votes Down
Attempt to Instruct for William r.

PUEBLO, Col, June The Demo-
Gratis of Colorado today named as dele
gates to the national convention:
Charles S. Thomas, Charles j. Hughes
Jr., T. j. O'Donnell, Charles B. Ward
Henry R. Ainsley, A. P. Seeds, Alva
Adams, George E. West, John H. Yoor-
hees and ]. E. Robson. John 1. Null
ing, of Denver, was elected national
committeeman.
The delegation goes uninstructed
The Hearst people captured the second
district caucus, but when they at
tempted to pass a. resolution instruct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
SHOOTS HER HUSBAND
DURING A QUARREL
Dying Man Insists He Does Not Want
His Wife Prosecuted
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS. N. d., June r.
Fred Forester, aged ffty5fve, lies at
the point of death at his home near
Conway, suffering from a bullet wound
inflicted by his wife, aged forty. They
are well to do German residents. Dur
ing quarrel, it is alleged, the wife
grabbed a revolver and fired two shots,
both taking effect, one in the breast.
1t is feared that Forester cannot live.
His wife claims that the shooting was
in self-defense, and during rational
periods the husband said that he did
not want his wife prosecuted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08

ing for Hearst through the convention
it was turned down. 979 to 31S. The
platform endorses the Kansas City
platform of 1900; demands swift and
sure punishment to the perpetrators of
the Cripple Creek outrage; declares for
law and order, but condemns Gov. Pea
body for deporting men from their
homes, and holds the Republicans re-
sponsible for the failure of the legisla-
ture to enact an eight-hour law, which
failure caused the pending strike of
miners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
MOORS AFFRONT GREAT
BRITAIN FURTHER
Invade EnsIishman's Residence and
Compel Wife to Give Up Rifles

TANGIER. June ARMED Anjera
Moors invaded the residence of an
English subject and compelled his wife
to give up the rifles of her husband,
who was absent. The outrage took
place in broad daylight.
The British consul demands the ar
rest Of the tribesmen, but the Moorish
officials hesitate, because the perpe-
traitors are Influential.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
BRITISH WILL ADVANCE
ON TIBETAN CAPITAL
Tibetans Attack Post and Are Defeated
With Heavy Losses

SIMLA, India, June 7.-Tibetans re-
Gently attacked the British post ut
Khangma. The British losses were
one Ghurkha killed and five wounded.
The Tibetans left ia men dead around
the post and many others were killed
in the pursuit.
The British advance on Lhassa has
been ordered for June 16.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
Submarine Boats for Japan

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, June Tt is
reported that the submarine boat Pro-
tector has been shipped to Japan from
New York and that four boats modelled
after the Protector are under construc-
ton by the Newport News Dry Dock
and Shipbuilding company.
1t is officially stated that five sub
marine torpedo boats are being built
for the Lake company, of Bridgeport.
The officials deny positively that they
are building the vessels for the Japa-
nese government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
SAY SIBLEY Is
WANTED IN THIS CITY
Arrested in indianapolis on Charge of
Profiting Under False Pretenses

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June Jack
Sibley, an Austrian about forty five
years old, unable to read or write and
speaking English with difficulty, was
arrested here today, charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
He is said to have advertised in sew
eral papers offering to take men to
Alaska for 500, in return for which
they were all to be allowed to work
certain placer gold claims which he
alleges he owns.
The expedition was advertised to
start from st. Paul. It is reported that
he has obtained a considerable sum Of
money in this manner. The police be-
lieve the man is wanted in st. Paul.
ST. Paul police officials say they
know nothing of the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
Diamonds Are Etched

NEW YORK, June Fifty thousand
dollars worth of diamonds and jewelry
were stolen tonight from Hotel lie Mar
auise, in East Thirty-firSt street. An
hour later the vaIuables were found by
the police in a furnished room in East
Thirtieth street, occupied by William j.
and head bellboy, respectively, at the ho-
tel Both men are under arrest. The
stolen Jewels are the property of Mrs.
HaIsey Corwin, wife of a Brooklyn million
aire and were taken from the apartments
at the hotel occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Corwin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08

MANNERS, France. June 7.-Torren-
tial rains flooded the water courses this
evening, flooding the surrounding coun-
try Nine bodies have been recovered
and seven persons. are missing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
browns WITH Ills FIve Children

MUSKOGEE, l. T., June FIRED Lee
and his five children were drowned today
while trying to cross backwater in small
stream near the Arkansas river Lee and
the children were in wagon, which was
turned over in fifteen feet of water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08

flee has not received any request from
Russia or Turkey to agree to the pass
age of the Russian Black sea fleet
through the DardaneIles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08

DENVER, Col, June IA reward of
$4,000 is offered by the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners for the capture of the
perpetrators of the dynamite outrage
at Independence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
HERE IS THE LIST OF PRIZES
In addition to the foregoing prizes the following
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR EARLY ESTIMATES will be paid;

For the nearest correct guess received be-
fore July 1st Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
For the nearest correct guess received
after July 1st and before July 15th...... 10000
For the nearest correct guess received en- or
after July 18th and before August 1st.... 10000
For the nearest correct guess received
after August 1st and before August 18th 10000
For the nearest correct guess received
after August 18th and before Sept 1st.. 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on
after Sept LIST and before Sept. 15th.... 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after Sept 18th and before Oct. 1st..... 10000
For the nearest correct guess received
after Oct 1st and before Oct 15th....... 10000
Total, 500 prizes amounting to...... $25, 10000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08

These certificates
send subscription
Der 9th, for the office PRESIDENT
total President Lincoln Mckinley
Subscription Blank below subscription
send to These certificates will
these certificates until
ceived after that hour will be allowed official
Office President
disinteresed
the addition
subscriptions
have chance special
with which
Savings Detroit purpose
will be contestants
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-09

would be to adopt a new ordinance
raising the salary of the clerk, for
The Gazette is informed that the pay
now allowed that official is still con
siderably below the maximum per-
nitted under the state law for a city
Of the class to which Billings belongs.
excuse can be advanced why adher-
ence should be continued to a policy
SO ~manifestly wrong. Even it the
maximum were paid a way out would
outgrown it's former classification and
a census should be taken so that it
may be placed in the class where it
properly belongs. 1t is now rich
enough and large enough to pay its
servants reasonable COMPENSATION,
but until the laws shall have been
changed it will neve be either large
rich enough to warrant the city
council to vote a stated amount OF
its for a stated length OF
time to charity.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-09
FAMILY PRAISES AND
THEN DAMNS BILLINGS
Sphinx-Like the Plea
Is Made for Northern
Counties.


all who would attend the convention
and it's people are we'll known Tor
only one consideration that can be
urged by anyone against the amb1-
ton of Billings as a convention city,
and that is its distance from the
corners of the state. Delegates from
counties like Flathead, Valley, Chou
teau, Ravalli, Madison and Beaver
head might think that they had been
required to travel a greater distance
than was reasonable tor the purpose
OF attending a state convention.
IF these counties are willing, it
would seem as if counties more cen
trally located ought not to oppose
strongly the wishes Of the republ1-
cans of the Yellowstone valley"
One-third Of the counties of the
state are located in the Yellowstone
valley, and the Helena sheet, which
would rather see the convention go
elsewhere, quite conveniently over
looks the fact that delegates from
these counties in recent years have
twice gone to Missoula and once to
Great Falls. The Record did not then
protest on behalf OF these counties
and The Gazette does not recall that
the republicans from the counties in
the eastern part OF the state made
a protest against those towns for
party conventions on the ground OF
geographical location.
The Record is the first to take the
Initiative on the question of geograph-
ical location for state conventions,
and if the city is defeated in it's ambi-
ton by an adverse vote of the state
central committee the people can
charge the defeat to the question OF
geographical lines raised by the Hell
n newspaper, to which they have
contributed very largely in financial
support.
The Gazette has for years contend
ed that the boosted friendship of the
Record for the several towns and
cities in the eastern part of the state,
and. especially it's much heralded
friendship for the city of Billings, has
been deceit of the worst kind. A
close analysis of the Record article
on the proposition of holding one OF
the republican state conventions in
the city ought to convince everyone
the Records love for Billings
people is only measured by the rule
of dollars and cents.
Here was a chance for the Record
to prove it's friendship for Billings
and Billings people. Instead of Civ
ing support to the town which has
been it's best patron, the Record in one
brief article attempts to quell every
ambition her citizens had to secure
to which the town is justly en-
titled.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-09
Tuesday, February 9, 1904.
ACTED BEYOND AUTHORITY.

s&NsN Az Ed DE Az r.
By what interpretation of any
known law, whether state or OF it's
own enactment, the city council OF
Billings assumes the right to vote a
part of the city's revenue to charitable
purposes is not known. Careful ex-
animation OF both fails to reveal any
clause in either the statutes or ordi-
for the action it took at it's last meet
ing, when it voted to make monthly
donations of a portion OF certain fines
collected to ar institution maintained
for the reclamation and care OF erring
women. The argument that the money
to be SO applied is derived from those
women does not legalize the councils
action, no matter how much it may be
approved by the people who are de-
voting themselves to the commenda-
BILE work of retaining the fallen, or
how strongly it may appeal to the
charitab1y inclined. 1t is true that
the sum it is expected to be given
is a small one, but that does not alter
the fact that the council clearly over
stepped it's power and authority in
the premises and did that which it
had no right to do.
Aside from the illegality of the
action, there are other and good rea-
sons why the council should not apply
any of the city's money in that man
ner. There is use and need for ev-
cry cent of revenue the city derives,
whether as mulct from offenders
against it's ordinances or from the
payment of taxes by the %lawabiding,
and the council should take cogni-
zance of this and be just before it
attempts to be generous.
If, in the opinion of his honor, the
mayor, and the four aldermen whose
vote he made an actualizing inality
the city is so well situated financial
~ that it can afford to become an
eleemosynary institution for the bene-
At of the M~agdalenes of the com
munity it would seem that they would
take heed of the employees who are
required to give their services to the
municipality for pay SO insignificant
that the most prudent and economical
are unable to exc out an existence on
It and compelled to engage in out
side occupations to support them
selves and those dependent upon
them. Although we have a public
building, erected at a generous cost,
presumably maintained for the bene-
at of those having official business
with the city and a clerk is employed,
because of the niggardliness of the
salary allowed that official he is forced
TO devote the time, supposedly belong
ing to the public, to private calling
In order that he may gain a livelihood.
The result is that instead of being
at his Office, as he should be for the
convenience of the people, he is
and through no fault OF
his own.
If 1t is held that this condition
exists because OF restrictions as to
salaries imposed by the appropriation
adopted by the previous
pouncil it appears that a way out of it