davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
Mr.. wln.tow,s SOOTHING sxrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS By MIL.
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
Il SOOTHES tho CHILD, SOFTENS tho GUMS,
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
eists every part of tho world Beaurs and for
Mrs Wiiislow' sSoothing Syruo. snitaks no othsi
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

We OFFER to the public safes In our vaults
at "a per year; trifie over ] cent per day,
end give absolute security against loss from
thieves, burglars. mobs and fire. Security
Trust Company. N. Y Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
Heatwole All Worked Up

1t is limited that Joel p. Heatwole was
greatly incensed at his friend s. apparent
fthroWdewn of him, but that when it was
shown to him that Mr.. Dunn had been
misquoted in the ST. Paul newspaper di-
srected by the chairman of the state CEN
trail committee, he was in measure moli-
fed so far as Mr.. Dunn iseconcerned, but
that he began to throw large, unprotected
bricks at Chairman Hamlin
Mr.. Dunns return to the city and the
slight put on the committees executive
head are said to be directly traceable to
the mutilated report of his West Duluth
speech which has put him, in a peck OF
trouble. si.Tif;,:s + 3
IA Duluth newspaper man, who was in
st. Paul yesterday is responsible for the
statement that only part of aDunn's
speech was read at the West Duluth
meeting. Theelong speech of sCongress-
man Boutelle, stof Chicago, resulted in
putting the candidateSfor governor at a
disadvantage and, after he shad read sthe
most important pafts gof riris speechsto an
audience .thatiawas already thoroughly
tired of political eloquehce, he asked leave
to print the remainder of his speech. The
part pertaining to Clapp was delivered
but not all of 1t found it's way into the
ST. Paul morning Republican organ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION WILL
Be URGED TO meet IN TN|NC|I|[S

Judge HascaI r. Brill Is Cho-
sen Chairman of the Mime
sofa Delegation to the Conn
ing Convention at ST. Louis,
Delegation viii Make an
Earnest Effort to Induce the
Association to Hold Its 1906
Convention IN Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
dunn IGNORES HIS
CAMPAIGN MANAGER.
Republican Candidate for Gov
ernor Objects to Having
Speech. Censored

ihere Is said to he a ceolness between
Il. u Dunn Republican candidate for gov
ernor, and the executive officer of his
state central committee. Mr. Dunn re-
turned to st. Paul yesterday from long
absence in Isarti county and report says
tnat he did mot go to the headquarters
OF the committee in the Manhattan build
ing and that the first his chairman and
secretary knew of his engagement to
speak Saturday night at meeting in
minneapolis was when they saw an an
noulfcement of the meeting in Mime
apolis newspaper
Inc stralnlng of relations between the
candidate and his chairman was discussed
In the hotel Hobbies last night and there
were almost as many opinions as there
were men as to the causesof the rupture
winch is conceded has occurred between
Dunn and Hamlin ~ - No..
One of the most plausible explanations
of the trouble came from a Duluth Re
pubiican. Hst aseribed the fact of dis
West Dnluthzspeech, printed in the ST
raul newspaper with which the chairman
of the committee is connected.
Some Words Dropped Out
This paper. reporting Mr.. Dunn's
West Duluth speech, quoted the
candidate as saying ssthat he .'be-
iieVeu7s Senator M IL. SFS iapp would
be reelected. to the United States sem
ate. But there was, according to men
who. heard the speech, a qualifying clause
in which Mr.. Dunn said that Senator
Ciapp or any other man could not expect
the patronageaof the governors Office to
assist him in landing the election, and
the effect of the parenthetical portion of
the speech WAS such as to destroy the
first impression that the candidate fo,
POyornOr CT ort ,iy,occ oil ef<~f oa,,
dldate for United States senator.
The publication of the sentence minus
its saving clause. has resulted in friendly
oVertures from some of the Clapp sup
porters, but it has aroused the bitter OPP
position of those of Dpnn's fast political
friends who are opposed to the junior
senator's re-electien5 and who take the
position that in Difference to them Mr.
Dunn should keep cut of the senatorial
fight. ssn =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
Corset Clearance

One lot odds and ends of the sea-
son, including several different
makes, worth $500 and $3.50, that
VIII go in this big sale. You'll find
your size among some j. B., w. g.,
Thompson's and other makes that
are not old, outof-date shapes. but
date models, in all mr..
colors. Today at only. J1G
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

Fresh carload of Michigan Freestone
Peaches, finest of the season. Buy yo,Ir
Peaches now for preserving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

THE ANDREW ScHocH GROCERY CO.
Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
IF Continuous PROGRESS
HouseholdLinens

Observation-Disclosures
You save from SOC to $3.50 on
any OF the following Bedspreads:
y Honeycomb Spreads. 6ee
Fuil size Crochet Spreads. :. 98e
Fringed Crochet Spreads. .Sf.75
F'ringed Satin Spreads. .S2.75
Hemmed Satin Spreads. .... $3.50
$3.50, $3.50, $1,000 Hemstitched &C
Table Cloths for. ...............0 %
1,200 Hemstitehed ituck Towels
lnotice the size), 23x45 inches, soft
hnlsh. all pure linen, value 0Eo
Acc each. Friday. Z1G
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

A choice lot. made of heavy rustling
IaHeta, with graduated accordion
plated founces. trimmed with ruff1e
ana ruchings, silk underlay and dust
ruffie, in all the. desirable colors and
black, actually worth So. or nm
Today for only ...... Inn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

300 pairs of dainty Muslin, Bob
binette and Fish Net Curtains, that
we have sold at SIPS and sl.50 a.
pair, will go today Onn
at. NH.
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
SECRETARIES TO FRONT.

Another instance of the private secre-
tary to a prominent politician gradual
ing into prominence himself is being ex-
empliffed by A. F. Dawson. secretary
to Senator Allison.
Mr.. Dawson Is from the Second Con
gressional district of Iowa. the district
now represented by Judge NJ. ]. Wade,
Democrat. For months there has been
talk of him as the Republican candi-
date for Congress this year. to succeed
Judge Wade. 1t is now almost settled
that he-Yill be the nominee. Word has
recently been received that T. w. Ellis,
of Clinton. who was talked of as a can
didate for the Republican nomination,
has Withdrawn and positively announced
he will not take the nomination. This
leaves Mr.. Dawson practically n clear
field. He is receiving many assurances
of support from leaders in the district.
Mr. Dawson will undoubtedly. II nom
mated. have a lively fight f1r the cleo
ton AS the Republicans are deter
mined 10 redeem the district. IL is more
than an even chance that their nominee
will he elected. mr.. Dawson has had
long experience in practical politics. and
has been closely identified with the ac-
tive work Of the State central commit
tee in Iowa for years.
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
ADMIRATION OF FANS.

Wilton J. Lambert is a much-talked-
Of man in the baseball world today
Whenever the sale OF the Washington
club is mentioned. all eyes are turned
toward him. as he is personally conduct
ing the matter for Ban Johnson. presi-
dent of the American League, which at
present is floating the club. At one
time Mr.. Lambert. who is a son-In-law
OF Senator German and an able young
lawyer. had the deal. whereby John r.
Mclean. and Representative Wads-
worth Of New York. were to buy the
club 1t was practically closed. but
since then. some complications have
arisen. and while the deal may yet 60
through, it's contamination is doubtful
The Seventh Street grounds and the
unpopuIarity Of ore of the persons 10
be prominently connected with the club
are said 20 be holding back the deal.
However. Mr.. Lambert deserves credit
for the manner E. which he has con-
Quoted the negotiations, as the terms
submitted by him were practically sat
isfactory. TO both Johnson and the pros
pect,ve purchasers. aid only an unfOre-
seen development blocked the deal
There is yet a possibility II johnson
viii CONF TO terms with Mclean ana
Wad~-.,,f.th
The Washington times., 1904-03-02

who Will agree that that brand of
Christianity Is below the level of a
decent, self-respecting heather.
1t is significant fact that the
American missionary, who Is the ex-
ponent of Christian doctrine in this
country if anybody Is, seems to be
thus far mqualifiedly in favor of
Japan against Russia. Moreover, our
missionaries a a rule have very little
use for the Greek Church in Russian
colonies, not on doctrinal grounds, but
on account of the low type of civiIiza-
ton which 1t seems to produce. 1t is
more than probable that the pro-Jap-
aIese sentiment which Is so manifest
in this country now is due more TO tie
reports of missionaries for the last
foTty years or more than to any other
source of information. Missionaries
to Japan return with an apparent Xix
ing for the people and the customs of
the country, which Is quite apart from
their religious convictions on the sub
iect of Buddhism and Shintoism.
Some Of the reports regarding the
Russian Church in Alaska come from
missionaries who have lived there. In
view Of these reports, which might
properly be called expert testimony.
Is it not well TO pause and consider q
little before taking Russia's word for
ii that she is the champion of Chris
tan civilization?
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
VIRGINIA ASSOCIATION
TO BANQUET DELEGATION
Local Democrats Intere;ted in Ap-
preaching FestiEity.

The banquet that the Virginia Dernox
cratic Association IS to 1--WE at Rau-
scher's Thursday evening i'm honor OF
the Virginia delegation in Congress Is
attracting great interest Not only are
the Virginians residing in Washington
interested, but the local Democrats as
we'll
Acceptances have been received from
Senators Daniel and Martin. and from
the entire Virginia delegation: also from
the Hon J. Taylor EIlysoa. the State
chairman; the Hon. John Csoode. and
the Hon Henry St Georse Tucker
Other speakers will be Senator CarmS ok
OF Tennessee and the Hon. John Shame
Williams Of Mississippi Besides. there
will be other distinguished Democrats
who Will sound the praises OF Democ-
racy. There has been a great demand
upon the committee FOR tickets. and h
IS expected that they will an be sold
before Thursday.
The committee having charge of the
tickets is composed OF v lIosIv VIII
hams. NJ Preston Evans r Z l. Vel
lott. and DR.. r. a Bates.
Inc committee on SPEAKERS is COM
posed of Wingfield BuliOci Col. r. n
Harper, and r. r. L. Yetott.
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
BALLADE OF THE BIBLE.

1.-The devil can cite scripture for his purpose "
Shakespeare
From Genesis and Exodus
He borrows with avidity,
He takes them from Leviticus.
Numbers and Deuteronomy.
1T is not good that man should be
Alone" o saying trite and true.
Sec Genesis, v. l., ]. 3.
The devil can cite Scripture. too.
And then ''Canst thou guide Arcturus -
These words do l commend TO ye,"
And Moses spalte unto them thus.
VAIN are the men OF low degree"
THE righteous flourish like the tree. -
But "Jeshurun kicked when fat he
grew
Go thou, do likewise'-Timothy-
The devil can cite Scripture. too
IN sooth there is an ovcrpIus-
Strike. strike. the tent-stringed psal-
terry
THE havest's truly plenteous."
The laborer's worthy OF his fee"
And las he thinkcth, so Is he"
Under the sun there's nothing new"
From far b. &. TO late a. -.
The devil can cite Scripture. too.
L'ENVOI.
Your pardon. Public. please, but we
Must give the devil all his due.
Get thee behind US Satan, See.
The devil can cite Scripture too
Chicago Journal
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
WILLIAM S. DANIELS

Al o'clock this afternoon the funeral
of William Steuart Daniels, late CORE
spondent of the st. Louis Republic. 9"
took place from the residence in Brook
land Interment was In Glenwood Gene
terry.
The newspaper associates of Mr.. Dan
iels and King David Lodge. +. a. NJ.
were represented at the services. The
following acted as pallbearers: John E.
Monk, L. W. Thavis, F. w. Conner. 2.
V De Graw, j. III. Aubere, L. c. SNYDER
and Messrs y. +. Kinnan and +. South
all.
A special committee from King David
Lodge, F. A. NJ, was composed of Daniel
q. Davis. NJ. u. Null, W. NJ. Mclean
Dr. Theodore Y. Hun. Other Masonic
brothers were in attendance
At a meeting of newspaper correspon-
dents yesterday afternoon i'm the Senate
press gallery. John F. Monk. l.. w.
Thavis, and Charles Edwards were ap-
pointed a committee to draw up reso-
lutions expressive OF the esteem in
which Mr.. Daniels was held
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
Holy Russia in Alaska.
The Outstanding and Civilizing Infu-
ence She Has Had on the Natives.

In connection with the arguments
which have been made regarding the
apostolic attitude of Russia as a
champion Of Christianity. it might be
well to investigate a little and see
what particular brand Of Christiani-
ty she is giving out. With the re-
ligion Of the best type Of Russian, or
even of the home-staying moujik, this
argument is not concerned. The ques
tion is, what kind of Christianity does
Russia teach in the places in which
she has had a chance TO spread the
faitb7
The most convenient area in which
70 study this problem is Alaska, which
was owned by Russia for some time.
and in which her priests labored with
more or less zeal and success. If she
ever had chance to be a Christianiz-
ing influence, she had it there. for the
Alaskan Indians were virgin soil
having no lOng-settled form of faith
ike the Chinese and Japanese. The
facts, as reported by several writers
on the subject, are simply these, that
the priests of the Greek Church sent
by Russia to labor among these In
dians are almost without exception
superstitious, ignorant, drunken, i'm
moral, and irst-elass agents Of de-
pravity in general; that they tyran.
nized over the people where they had
a chance, demoralized the women
spent most Of their time in gIuttony
ard drunkenness, and so far as re
Hgion was concerned, succeeded mere
~ in putting one layer Of superstition
ON top Of others, as one of these same
Indians might put on a cheap ready
made overcoat over ancient and filthy
rags. There are many people of sense
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
WANTED JAPANESE BATH

Much the worse TO- alcohol. a young
fellow entered a Warrington bath par
lor early this morning. He pushed the
dents out Of his hat. walked up 70 the
ONCE counter with graf confidence. and
announced that he wtnted a bath
What sort OF a bath?" the clerk
asked. as he pushed the register over
toward the unsteady customer.
What kind yer g't?'
''Oh. we can give yol a Turkish bath -
Had too many of hem already, can't
or give me somethiT new?'
Yes, we can give you a medicated
BATH
81 don't want no uacks workin' on
me. No gold cure fG Willie"
We'll. we can Civ you a Russian
BATH
Not IL I know it.. Just give me 4
japanese bath. That my ticket"
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
The Siege of Port Arthur.
Interesting Uncertainty as to Methods
of Both Japan and Russia.

1t seems to be an established fact
that the Russians are in for a siege
OF Port Arthur. Further than this is
speculation. Nobody knows precise
u the resources of the Russian forces
in Port Arthur, unless the japanese
authorities are in possession of pri-
vate information, and if they aIc.
they are not likely to give any of Il
away. Reports come in now and then
to the effect that the place is supplied
with food enough for a nine months
siege. or that it has only two weeks
supply. The reader knows as much
as anybody outside the contendiEg
armies about the truth of these.
Military authorities have pointed
out that for Japan to expose her
ships for any length of time to the
plunging fire of the Russian forts
would be extremely unwise, as fire
from a fort always has the advantage
over fire from a warship, on account
Of the heavier guns which can be used
CD solid ground. 1t is said that in the
recent attack the japanese ships
Withdrew after a short time. to pre-
vent the forts from getting their
range. Their objects seemed to be TO
make the Russian ships come out to
meet them, and to continue the work
of harassing and tormenting the enc
my, rather than TO begin a protracted
fight. 1t will be remembered that
when the japanese sent their ships
into the bay to be sunk, they were
painted TO look like warships, and
that they were sunk partly by fire
from Russian guns, under the impress
sion that they were warshjps This
looks little as if the japanese might
lave private information that the
supply of ammunition in Port Arthur
was not inexhaustible, and that con-
tinued attack, pursued with the idea
Of keeping the Russian guns in ae-
ton, might weaken the defense ma
terially. It must be remembered that
when Russia made her preparations
for this war she undoubtedly expect
ed to be able to use her fleet more eff
fectively than it has been used. 1t is
said that supplies of ammunition are
on their way to Port Arthur by sea,
but it is difficult TO see how they will
get there, with the japanese feet on
guard outside, and it is quite as diff
cult TO see any good way TO bring
them in by land, when the position of
the port, on a little peninsula stuck
out from the mainland like a turtles
head, Is considered in connection with
japanese land operations
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
NOT THE PRESIDENTS STABLES.

Senators who have been attacking
Architect Mckim for he erection OF a
'shanty." "shed." aid "second-class
lawyers ONCE, for III use OF the Pres
tdent. received an eloq1nt confederation
of their criticisms. thismorning. from a
stranger. who called a the little white
building that squats wst of the White
House.
I'D like to see the Phsident's horses.
sir" he said.
There are nos horse here" repIjed
Captain Loeffler with SINE Indignation.
"Oh. / beg your pardo sir eycla!n.
ed the visitor. ''Will yoube kind enough
then. to tell me what his building IS
used for?'
1T is the Presidents office" repIied
the captain with all the dignity al his
command.
Il beg your pardon again" exclaimed
the stranger. Il though Il was the
stable
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
PRESIDENT SUMMONS
ODELL TO WASHINGTON
Starts Rumor That Mr.. Roosevelt Will Ask Him to Become
Chairman of Republican National Committee.

present member from that district TWO
20 ars ago Mr.. Lands defeated Major
Steele for the Republican nomination
after a hard fight. More than ] 600 bal
lots were required to determine the
nominee. There were several candidates
IN the field against Major Steele. VINO
had served several terms in the House.
and he was unable TO control a ma
jority of the delegates to the conven-
ton. After a long struggle the oppOsi-
ton to Major Steele finally united upon
Mr. Lands and he won the nomination.
and as the district is strongly Repub-
hCan. was elected.
Major Steele's friends started out
ruonths ago to help him regain his lost
seat. Not long ago he formally an
I.Cunced himself as a candidate 10 SUE
coed Mr. lands, and his supporters
have been working like Trojans in his
behalf.
Lands Is Popular
There is nothing against the record OF
Mr.. Lands and the only crime charged
against him is his youth. He was only
thirty years of age when he was elected.
and some of his constituents believe
that an older man should have the
honor, and that there is time enough
for Mr.. Lands later on 10 return to
Congress.
Recently Mr.. Lands began to realize
the danger Of his position. and has been
working hard to obtain a renomina-
ton He was well known in Washington
before he was elected 20 the House. and
has made many friends both in and out
of Congress who hope that he viii be
able TO win again. They realize. how
ever. that he has an uphill fight. par
ticularly as Major Steele has gained
control of the district committee. Mr..
Lands is, however. popular in his dis
trict. and good mixer. so that his case
is. by no means, hopeless. His brother,
Representative Charles b. Lands. who
is unqueStionably one of the most popu-
lar members Of the House, has recently
been renominated by reclamation and IS
now assisting his kid brother TO get
a denomination. and the friends OF both
in Washington hope he VIII be success
full.
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
0'BRIEN TO BE SECRETARY
OF CANAL COMMISSION

Gen. Edward c. O'Brien. of lew York
VIII be made secretary Of the Pansm
Canal Commission. He has the indorse
ment Of both of the New York Senators
and a number OF prominent ,usines.
men He is a brother Of J. F. rBrieu
secretary OF state for New Yok. anS
was commissioner Of docks underNfay.,i
Strong when Mr.. Roosevelt waspOiiCe
commissioner
The general is considered an exprt or
transpOrtatiO and navigation queSior7s
he was chairman OF the Internaiog1a
Deep Water Convention in Gle. clad IL
1895. and from 1889 10 1893 was Uitac
States Commissioner OF Navigation
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
BRICKLATERS
DISCUSS POLITICS

Politics figured conspicuousIy at tht
second annual banquet of the Master
Bricklayers' Union at Rauscher's las
evening. In an address Charles Slater
. Democratic leader in the District
SPOKE m nlgh praise OF William Ran.
dolph Hearst, referring Particularly "a
his attitude toward workingnen.
Addresses We're also made bv Snovdsl
Ashford. Building Inspector. who de
scrlbed the devastation OF the Baltimore
fire, and Edward r Digs Frank Han
yey. II. NJ. Shook. Thomas J. Lane
= d MacaulifIe, George Hughes. Johr
II Scott, William Freeman. henry Huh
and James Martin.
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT
SHOWS AN INCREASE

The treasury month"; circulation
statement issued by the Comptroller Of
the Currency shows that Z the close of
business on FEBRUARY ~ he total ma
uonal bank note circulatin was $780,
3A.SlO. an increase Tor theyear of ST.
72S.46e, and an increase for he month OF
e. 466. $50
The monthly public deb statement
shows that at the close ofbusiness on
February y the debt. lesseash in the
Treasury. amounted TO S91S a. 634 an in
crease for the month of $b72 G9i The
increase IS accounted for bv the do
crease iu the cash on hand.
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
SOCIETY
Entertainment, Lunch
con, Box Party, and
Reception.
Planning Benefit fer the
NewSboyS in Fair of
All Nations. y

Mrs Charles J. Bell and her attrac-
tive young daughters are planning an
entertainment which is both unique ard
interesting IL will be given in aid OF
the newsboys. and VIII be called a Fair
Of Nations" The young women Who
take part will appear IN tho costumes
OF the nations represented
Miss Annette Townsend gave a box
party last evening at the Columbia
Theater. when her guests were Mrs.
John Davis. Miss MathiIde Townsend.
Miss Deane Morgan Hill. Miss Irene
King, Miss Zadie Cobb. Prince de Bearn.
Signor Montagna, Mr.. Calderon. Mr. Sic
bert. and Mr. Philips, Of Philadelphia
Miss Kate Dering gave charmIngIy
appointed luncheon yesterday in honor
of Miss Ridgely, who. with her father,
the Comptroller OF Currency, viii leave
town today for Jehyl Island.
The women Of Congress residing at
the Ebbitt House were ''at home YES
tcrday afternoon for the last time this
season. An orchestra played throughout
the afternoon. and light refreshments
were served in an adjoining apartment
by a corps Of walters.
Among those who received were Mrs.
Caldwell Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Robinson,
Mrs. Wilson. and Miss Slemp Other
women present were Mrs. Gardner. Miss
Jones. Mrs. Turner Mrs Virgins. Miss
Dancey. and Miss Jackson