davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
Unique Plan for Family Reunion.

Next month, while the St. Louis expo- sltion Is in the height of it's glory. grounds will be broken for the Jamestowni exposition, which will be held at Hamp-l ton Roads in 1907 The hree-hundredthl anniversary of the first permanent Eng fish settlement in America will occur that year.
 There are many plans being formed for making this the most interesting and use-i full exposition which has yet been held One of these, which will be unique in thei history of such great gatherings. Is the development of a system for locating rea-l lives and friends of those who attend the exercises. For the carrying out of this plan a fireproof building, the contract for which has already been made, will be con- structed. Every visitor to the exbusi- tion may register his name there, and the names of the people for whom be i9 looking. These classes of names will b9 kept in separate catalogues by the cara system, and will form cross references. by means of which 1t will be possible fof any one who registers to ind any other person who has registered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
Headouarters of Families.

This building will be made the head- quarters of various families. There will be days set apart for the meeting of, the Smiths of the Joneses. of thel Browns, of the Blacks and of the Whites, and the Grays and all the rest of the fam flies Rooms will be provided for thel meeting of the subdivisions of these fam- ilies and in this way one of the great ob- jects of expositions. that of bringing the people into closer relationship and giving them better understanding of one another, will be served and accentuatedl more fully and more strongly than has been possible at any previous exposition. The Idea was originated by MT B. F. Johnson, one of the leading publishers south of Mason and Dlxons line. who has also carefully planned the work and under whose leadership and energetic management 1t is sure to be a success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
Kuropatkin on the Move.

London June 3.-TelegramS from dif- ferent noints seem to confirm the runors that General Kuropatkin is making di- version in the direction of Port Arthur. Russian endorsements, according to a despatch from lien Tsin, are moving southward from Kai Ping toward Wafan Tiep. under General Stalkenberg They comprise a battery of artillery, four Si- berian regiments and a company of cos sacks, aggregatlng 12,oo0 men. Another brigade is following the intention being to engage the Japanese now attacking Fort Arthur in their rear.
 The Standards correspondent at Tien Tsin sending the same news, says:
 ''1'he Russian force in the engagement at Wafan Tien, May 30, Is supposed to have been formed of four Siberian regi- ments which were reported to have left Tachiao Chao, May zs, being the first DOT ton of relieving column for Port Ar thur. The railroad is fairly intact from the north of Wafan Tien, but is complete ly destroyed from there to Pulantien. The Japanese are unconcerned over. this demonstration. being convinced that It will be impracticable for the Russians to move a sufficient force to prove effec- tive"
 Defers to High Authority.
 These reports are received with cer- tain measure of skepticism in London. The belief here Is that If General Kuro- patkin Is undertaking such desperate move, he can only be doing so in defer ence to the strongest political pressure, and against his own better judgment.
 '.No further news of any kind has been received about the movement of the Jap anese forces Both Generals KuroN and Oku are working in the utmost secrecy.
 The Daily Teiegraph's well informed Tokio correspondent estimates the total defending force in Port Arthur as So,Oo0.
 This is formidable army" he says. "and it will be a marvellous achievement to carry by assault such place with more than score great landward forts, disposed at distance of fifteen miles from the harbor. Still the reduction of the place can be undoubtedly accom- plished."
 According to the Chronicles Tokio cor respondent the Russians have complete ed eleven fortresses at Liao Yang and are laying mines at a distance of 5000 feet around them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
ProjectiIes Bursting Around Them.

'Meatime battery after battery of Jap anese guns went into action upon the Chi u Chwang and the Kau Chia Tan flats, and sustained gunboat fire played upon the Russian works. Their lines were fringed with bursting projec- tiles. About midday the energy of the Russian defenders in the works in front of Mauchiaying village seemed exhausted by the gunboat fire. Two Japanese bat talions appeared over the saddle between the twin peaks and made a desperate eff fort to carry the nearest Russian works. At first the struggling walls of Mauchia- ying gave them some cover and mo- ment's breathing space.
 ''Then the gallant little infantry erept on again up the slopes towards the Rus sian position. It was an impossible task. As yet the defenders had not been suf- fciently shaken An avalanche of con- centrated fire from infantry In the trenches, machine guns in the Russian works and quick firing field artillery in the supporting defences, struck the Jap anese They melted away from the glacis like solder before the flame of a blowppe. A few who seemed to have charmed lives struggled on until they reached the wire entanglements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03

lcentInued on Second Paael
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
JAP ONSLAUGHT
 NELTEDBEFORE
 TERR|F|r FIRE StOrming efeS,*< Chou for a Lonr 7, Seemed 10 be
 q Hopeless Task
RUSSIANS DEFEND WORKS WITH FRENz|EO HEROISM Eye Witness Tells of the Awful En- aaqement in Which Two Thousand Brave Japs Lost Their
 Lives,

London, June 3-The Times steamer Haimun returned to Che Foo June from a cruise in Kin Chou bay. The corre- spondent aboard learned from Port Ar thur refugees that the native and civilian population only get such food as arrives by junk from Chinese ports, or what they have themselves secreted. The mill itary authorities have requisitioned all available food. On half rations 1t is esti- mated that the garrison has enough for five months. The five damaged war ships moored at the Port Arthur jetties. the Times correspondent learns. have been denuded of everything moveable. Der of junks in the roadstead. The ob- ject of this measure can only be conjec- tured.
 The correspondent says:
 Eye witnesses of the battle of Kin Chou describe it as an unprecedented anese were massed behind the western spur of Mount Sampson, under such small cover as was afforded by twin peaks. The troops were within 20o0 yards of the Russian works There was so little room to deploy}fo attacks that battalions of Japanse troops were obliged to stand in the sea waiting fer the Ao- ment of attack. exposed to a veritable inferno of fire from the Russian batteries. The shells plowed Into their serried masses
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

piifoIerne 90 s. Il
baret. S iioite Mnmer al "Sp1-
ifoleblaoet" bar is at Danmarfs melt
fjenote &piifoleforitonoere fremlat
en- &reteit, iom f%remfommer, forot
mon fra iocialiitiif og iocial<raotfal
SIDE bar toget Sr6et for Mfpebntng
eller for ct Sfinforipar, vbpilfet ito-.
Ite moa iiges at bore set melt fornuft=
ltrioige og meningsleie;; tbi Set ptloe
10 bore at ipil6e mango &enge til TIT
gen 9sptte" = ifrtper @pjifolemG11=
oe,1c. Soet Sc 16 @Gn0 frembGper,
at Sc life toger Sroet for nogen be-
ltemt Notwithstanding, men for ct
Gpripor / Mlmin0eligbe6, fortiGtter
Sc:
%vSngenlltnbe %frofienoer hi SEM,
ipm pil M%fpG6ning, &iGrligbeo til
TGorclanoet, % benGgter oerfo OF lite,
at SC G ter oeres Sberbepisnt1g oil
set beolte. 9e bill 10 ogiaa, flyer &c,
ct Tprlpar for 2an0et, fun fife ct
pore, men ct oon0eltgt. Me0 81.
1%torien, Dor ege,u og an0re 6olfs, for
2ie fottcr hi life, bpprlebes De foll
bope % b%egrun0e Ntgtigbe6en al 0e1t=
ne SperbepiSning. Si00er ct Solt
inoe mes ltore moterielle Snr0ier, pil
Ser pGre ltor 6riltelie for ct anoet
Tolf til / ct 9ieblif, 81 set buor6t
trul1ger til Mioler for onore 2iemcoS
! Sfplb, at togc bisie 1t0en at ipprge
ON Set cller ltret, ilrr mar 8ptte1
fou giores 1,oen npget Offer, fpro1
9oroet ligger prrgelplt. 81 fan life
tunfe os Muliubeoen eller 9fptter1 al
mco blot om1oclige &aoben at mp0(
@olo pg llrct, ppet mes bore &aa:
Een."
Gcreftcr bupoer @ajifolemGnoelle
at Nfprbl1i,1g pil0e bore ret oaben
bart @rl1o" meo Set 0o1ife Jolfs bel'
Torbiltorie, og Sc frpgter for, at Sc
oanife Solfelip mes BETS eienoommc
lige Hrrg pilbe fou ct &nnf, ia bel
hlipe ofbruot % gaa til @r1tn6e
trpos al International &l1ltltr % ma
tcriel llopifli11g, bpis M1ligbeoen a
ct @fortiot 6nrinor mes p0re &oobe!
for ToIfcts 2ip % 5elpltGn0igbci
foloer bort"
l1btolelien l%luttcr me6 at poopeg
6cIs, at Ser FIN fan brrc Sule ON q
nrrl,e Dor Mclttrolitct, bels at Nelt
troiitetel1 il1ge1 @etpbning bar, Incl
rlil1ore Tolfet CT bereot til at for
lrorc SEN"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

9e 9pp tnmmes &irfe e.
S%orleoen log6es 8%r11no1tenen til Sen
Strife, ON 6oreningen for 9ppltum=
me lober ppfpre poo Tolfonergoaros=
bel poo Ireberifsberg.
Ct Gpfletpper t. lom /
Trafbeo idger lin 2ige, fan0t forle6el1
Sdn0og 6ormi00ag Steo / 6re0erifs=
borggo0e / &jpbenbapn. Gpflens gjer
ipraltg al, oa fan fom til @jprnet al
6orin1agsgo0e, bpor Ser 1too en-
MpislGlger. San DenOte Jig til 0enne
for at fjpbe en- slpis, og / iamme Ml1
ipringer Ell Nerlon til, griber Gpfle11,
Ser ltaar bag beo bam, og fjprer af=
iteo poa SEN. &oa ct 9jeblif bar Fan
noe al Spne, og Set bar boablplt at
forfelge BAN. Man ontager 6og, at
0en frnffe SIP fife lGnge 1fal foo
0lr0e al lit SOB.
81. g.. MeDer om S.
II | n g 3 m a n s. Socialijternes
9igter, Sen alti0 t6ertge og for alt
efstraoroinert iaa begejitre6e Tolfe>
tingsmot6 81. 6. Meper nofgrte for
leoen Mfte1 Ell al Sc @ierninger, iom
/ nogle Gage oil gj6re bam til ollie
barmbjertebe 9onnempn6s og Dan=
nefpinoers Self = n6en 6rDgt og
2poe. ST.. Meper frelite nemlig en-
nng Eige fra at 6rufne; FUN bapbe al
&jereitelorg iggt 9p0en / ct. Sgr=
gems 90 og laa bielpeleit pIaifenbe
uoe paa 6pbt @an6 / Saro meo at
fortrpoe lit taabelige SnbfaI.6 9ette
iaa eller rettere b6rte - ST.. Mep=
er, Ser iult gift iig EN- Mftentur pQa
Sen fjet0te 5pa0ieritt langs 5een,
faloet vSbinerpggen". Me6ens ct
Bar maaben0e @errer in6tog en- me
get paslip Soloning, ime6 &r. Meper
relolnt i'm 6raffe og lprang paa So
set u6 efter Ben 6rufner1oe, iom bon
/ .iioite 9ieblif bierge0e / 2ono.
Smiolertto bap6e Ser iamlet fig en-
ltor Mennei feDrimmel, ser mo0tog
&eontngsmanoen mes bj9rteligt 8i=
fal0. ST.. MeDer, Ser iom 6olfeta-
Ter er noget forpant mes 6olfets Sill
ilrttning, tog meb en- pasienoe Sat-
ming moo S1pbelen, boorpaa ban rp=
ite0e set barite baooe at fin &rop og
forte Manfe. @n Storborger, Ser
lige bar fommen til, trpffe0e Mepers
8ro6erbaan6 og be6 bam bjem til fig
for at forebDgge ml1lige G6Iger al set
foloe 500. Sen unge 8ige, ser for
gorigt Hammer fra Malborg, beifri-
peS ION meget bDiteriif % benptteoe
90 ogiaa 2eiIigbeoen til at ripe og
fra6ie Ben bebiarteoe 2obgiDer paa
Get met energiife.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08
&r~obinierne

Seo glenoomsifpl0ens er iomtlige Gil
/ Marbus p1troeret til ca.
10 Millioner ST.
S &onoers npe Gbea
! e + tiifal Ger inolegges @Ieftricitet.
Oberilogsinmmen for Mnlngget, ser
Ifal lepere baaoe eleftriif 9ps og
er 56,29S &r., oen aarlige
o%nilaoes til 1910 &r.
Ct op6igtet Ooerfol6.
at Ser ct ofbol0t Tor6gr / Mn<
leontng al SDerfal0et poo 5fpnfe<
iomfruen | &ooillonen / 2empig 2plt=
m1lGg, CT man fommen til set 9felul,
tat, at Somfraen ion0ipnligbiS ielp
bor opoigtet bele @iitorien> upilt al
'5pilfen @rl,ro. Sum bor oog enonu
tffe aflagt S1lltaGel1e.
en- tor SIoebron0 ct
op1tooet / u2ille Gilbmole" / Mprbe=
Sen at set npe Sprpeipritanleg. ga.
800 S6r. 2ano er bren6t. Ser
brnnote ca. cit bolp Million Sdrb til
en- Grr0i al 1850 ST. S9rbene til:
bprte for itprl te 0elen 9offeool Gegl
pnrf. Sl0en me11es pp ltaaet beo Il or:
iigtigbeb fra en- al SpritfompognietE
Mrbej0eres SIDE.
&or ems nDe 9 q L m
pono $50 q oean talt rr to
tolt ne0brG110t. Sfo0en aniloaes ii
$4,000 &r. Sl0en CT opltooet / Spr
rer,tmmet. 9et lpffeoes fun @eboer
ne at .re0be Sc npbpenoigite &lno
nil1gSitDffer. SIT S116bp, nogle &o
pirer og &ontonter gift op / Glommer
On ing &iae, Ser boboe &nrelie Zig
openfor Sroppcn, bar r1nr inoe
brGn6t.
50 Sellingei e m / T.
ter 0rnf neoe. Sen 81
Sunni, Mftes mellem ST. s og 8 bo
fire al Selling Gctni1miums Glepe
l1oe at iejle pao Toor1p @p. Sac
bcn funtre0e og to al Sc Ombor6bo
re110e orufnebe. 2igene cr en6n
Eiffc funbne. Sc TorulDffe6e ct &11l1
l2ooegooro Niellcn fra Smibltrl1p
@eile Mmt pg georg Niellen fl
&linte / SbenIe g(nt.
Oper q 5. S 5folfellorl1
Ern1tegooros STOP fom to 9oglejel
fra u5tronb 1fob" / GfiGnoeri. @fte
at Sen enc bor gnaet Djem til @oar6e
% bar gaaet / Seng, i%nofanbt Sc
anoen fig og misban0leoe bam pa
Set frDgteliglte, laa at 2Gge itrot
montte tilfol0es. &ol0smonoen al
bolotes, me0ens SEN misbon0le(
Mo1o, bpis Nopn er @pren Scenic
CT brogt til lit Stem / Mpborg.
Sens Suit til 9 +
gonet. 0e gan1le 9ragoner {
3. ENCOURAGEMENT feireoe forle6e
50 Mors 9age11 for 6eres lt6maric
til 2ejren pe0 @ol0 me0 EN- 5ammer
fomit / Morbus. 6olfetbingSmo11
Sens Stuff, Ser bar @efalingsmQn
or So gor ii6en, omtolte ber }1o9l
boaoe at gle6elige og %iprgelige Wei1
ser fra Mtlitnrlipet og min6e6e OF
set gomle Sroiprog: vMan fange
flere Sll1er mes en- 9raabe &onnin
en0 me6 en- bel Egn6e @6oife." Dis
Sro bill ban gierne lggge enbper 8
falingsmon6 pan @in6e.
&onflift .paa s a b {
gre. Den ti6ligere @arbo6reprni
&aitor clinton 80. Senien - iom II
ct Ereit for en- l1nttariif Menigbe
- bar en- 5glter, iom er gift me
&idbman6 &6nn / &orbogre. Denn
Splter ifltl0e forleoen babe ct @arl
Strife, og oct bleD beitemt, at &aito
Senien if1loe ltaa To0oer. Men ia'
ifete Ser set, at @ognepreiten, Na
itor 9ertelien, negteoe at go6fjeno
1tn Jorge1ger @mbe0et iom Ga60er
Sbis Soral0relte faltbol0t 9nifet ber
om, pil0e ban flet life foretoge Dao
ben. &ipbmm1oen flage6e til 8iifop
pen | &ibe. Sg 8iifop &ocb bar lbo:
ret, at Ha1tor Clinton SO. SeSen1en tiff
fam %forfaites iom Ga6oer. ltmi06el.
bart efter- at Sboret bar fommer1, gil
&ipbman6 &enn til &oitor 8ertelier
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08
= Danmark. ;


Mminbelige Gfterretnin9er.
Donif SfoIeorening
8. Mars M p0e bol0es | Ser
ming 1. og 2. Muguit, oens 6eriefnr=
fus paa &eltbirf @pilfole Is. % 20.
Mugult.
Sen oonf e 8 s e =
g 8 re t c II :
Lamb. SEQ cu International 5fo=
Icl1oltilling / Mt5en bar &rigsasles=
for saul 8eterien facet @l.l0meoatl'
lie for lit @ymuoltif Spltem.
6eIgoIan0s6agen. S Mn=
Ieoni1g al 4O=Morsoogen for Slaget
pe0 SelaoIono CT CT &reos al MGno
traoot iornmen for at tilpeiebringe Ct
Maleri al Srrfni1ger1. Maleriet,
lon1 rin1eligpis ifol males al Carl
2ocbe, Til blipe ifiGnict &cngen.
Danmarfs II niturer
$ 0onn1orf fi1hes 3 lunitariife Me=
nigbcoer, nernlia i &ipbenbopn Mar=
bus % Srobrmlo. Mentgbeocn
Morbl1s bopoe in0hl1ot Sc pprige Me=
Observation-Disclosures til Ell Snn1mcl1=
fpmit / slurb1s / Gogcne 25.-27
Sum- - Set fprite olminoclige Stnp:
lie al Ounlfe lluitarer. Zen 26. Sl1:
nj bplOtes ct ltnrt pffentligt M}pbe
Marlc ltsbnrg Sfnp.
Sen gomle Set
+ t". Nfoooe Eroplt @apel
Mpllers mango Gel1l1er far iublurnlc
ct Selpb, lpm ifl1lNe ol1penbes ii
ct Moleri al bom, for loo otter bo1:
Spo at opbruges poo Slottct. Mo
leriet or iii flslOfort al Malcren 6
Nclen % / bisie Gage opbnngt pat
Sreoerifsborg Slot, 6ppr Set ia,
fuaet Ela0s / iun1n1e Sol jon1 Mulc
ricrne al G%eneralerl1e % Sificerernt
fra Sreaarsfrigc1.
0oni.f @eitin0ie1 IL. :
ct Hriootbrep f:o &e}tinoieu fortrl
les Set, at &nntnrehef @icrt=2ore15c1
Ser Orog berppcr loru &on1itteret 10:
@upernsr Nornlien, er hlepen ullgre
ben al cit MaueIioetle, % oo ban / Sc
belle life lp1e5 at f,1lu1e toole ali
moet, ogter ban efter famine Slide q
loge at fpnrne tilboge.
9erpeo bill Set pautGrfte @9(rru119e
ment, / Tplge hniIfet sen @omittareot
efter ct Nars Snrlpb lf1,lOe pnertuQs
8ureruorppl1en tliue fulOfaItet, pl
Do ST.. Nprblien 10 ogiaa peuoer til
boge, cfterlpm bans Spbolo Deroor{
10 fra fdrt al finn por beiten1t til al
bore mi0lertioigt, looer set til, at Ser
n%elti10ilfe @l1oerndrpoit i110en rel
lnnge otter bliner lebig.
SborboIo Gllegoor(
bar 5. IS. Sum- paobegpn0t lin Del
tagelie / &ene ON Sen at @pel
HartS nOlatte Hrpmie v@ran6 pri1
Sc &aris". 2obene foregtf poo @in=
cennes Sanen, Ser piltnof er Sen Al
Sc pariliife 8a11er, Ser eg11er Zig be0l1
for Gllegaor6. st Telegram meobe:
Ter at ban pon0t fine in0leoen6e
Seats; beri er Ser oog intet merfe.
ligt, 0a ban limpeltben 1fuloe bin6{
Dem, 2pbene fortiottes Sorsoag, oQ
Sen afgjpren0e Scamp ifnlbe finoe
@te0 Spn0og 5. 26. Stunt.
@llegaar0 blep itrafs peo fin Sill.
ipnefomlt pao 8incennesbanen bill1
me0 ct ltgrft 8ifalo, ser pi0ner on1,
bpor p5pulGr fan far forjtooet al
gi6re Jig blan5t Norii erne. Ser ct
beller inoen Spipl ON at 6ronlfmnn=
oene beller fer bom bit1oe Sen itore
Brnmie ems nogen at Sp1ferne, tbi at
DEN bliper bn11oen al en- 6ranifmano,
er 1aa go0t 1om utGnfeligt.
. s 9rslen r a
9 anm ODER 2anogrnnlen
tog naturligt Spiptng, efter at le-
benoe &reaturer og Spin fife lnnge=
re Tan f6res 0enne Sci pao @rnno
at bet tDlfe 6orbub. Senere er imi0=
lertio oglaa &jgoefsporten ito6ig
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08
9jpbcnbapn.

9e 0pp1 mes &irfe.
6orleoe11 log0es 8runo1tenen til Sen
Strife, ON 6oreningen for 9ppitum=
me lo0er ppfpre pao Talfonergonros=
pej poo 6reberifsberg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

> m t 0 m m e t. @n 10 Murs
0reng / &%iebenbabn bar forleoen mil
itet 2ibet UNDER l16fprelien al SEN be-
fie1ote Drengeiport at ubenge bag"
paa @aoens @ogne. 9rengen, en-
Sbn al en- / oe Glasienife @oliger
paa Greoerifsberg boenoe 5neofer
2eonbar6, bar iprunget op paa en-
8rDggerpogn, mems Sen bar / Tart.
9a BON otter bilbe ipringe al, mems
Bognen bar | Gang, .ifete ulpffen. s
Ne6ipringet bleb ban b9ngen6e be6
bet enc 8nfseben / en- &rog, Ser iao
bag | @ognen, og ban ilebtes MI mes
@obeoet moo @tenbroen ct langt
5tDffe giennnem @a6en, inoen 8og=
men itan6ie6eS. &an par frpgtelig TIL
reot, "a ban en6etg blep taget op
og / itgrite 5fpnoing bragt til 5reoe-
riffs &oipital. &ele &obeoet bar en-
blo6ig @ig6masie. @trafs troe6e 6oq
2Rgerne, al: bans 2ib lto6 til at frel1e,
men no paa Mftenen afgif ban peo.
D66en, u6en / MelIemtioen at bore
fom11en til 8epioitbe6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
SUICIDE WAS ACCIDENTAL.
OFFICIALS Have New Theory OF the Death
of Rena Nelson.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 10 :.
States Attorney Goodner and Sherln
Laughlin, Of Pierre, S. D., who have been
at Boone to investigate that end OF the
Rena Nelson poison case left Des MONIES
today for home. They took with them a
story of duplicity on the part of MISS
Nelson
Mr.. Goodner says that Miss Nelson
bought the candy at the drug store, OF
Dahoss & Co., at Pierre. The bonbons
were made in Mankato and none manu-
featured in the Minnesota town is sold at
Boone the home of the Dyes.
Both Goodner and Laughl1n colnclde
in the belief that the girl did not intend
to kill herself They are satisfied that
her intent was to make herself sick with
the poison, and upon her recovery, to
prosecute Mrs Dye for an alleged at
tempt to murder her. She reasoned that
in this manner Dye could secure divorce
from his wife and be in position to take
another wife-herself Mr. Goodner is
satisfied that this is a true explanation Of
this extraordinary case.
Il cannot comprehend" says Mr.. Good
ner, how Miss Nelson had the nerve to
frame and adhere to the stories told by
her. Even when she was dying she said
to me that she suspected Mrs Dye.
am certain that we have unraveled the
mystery. Miss Nelson died by her. own
act, but 1 am certain she simply designed
to make herself sick and then to charge
Mrs. Dye with an attempt upon her life
Mr.. and Mrs. Dye are guiltless of sending
the poisoned package"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
FESTIVAL Is HELD IN
VATICAN COURT YARD
Pope Plus Name Day Is Joyously Gel
ebrated in Rome.

ROME, March 19.-Today being st.
Joseph's day, Pope Plus name day,
the pope received congratulatory adj
dresses and kilograms from all parts
of Italy and from abroad. The mem
bers of st. Peters club, which includes
the whole of the Roman clerical So
ciety, presented the pontiff a mag
nificent basket of the most carefully
selected fruits and flowers. The bas-
ket represented a Venetian gondola.
The pope In thanking the givers. made
most touching reference to This be-
loved Venice He said:
II pray shall prove good helms
man for the bark of st. Peters"
Over 5000 persons gathered in ST.
Peters cathedral today to listen to the
"Te Deum" sung by Cardinal Ram
polla in honor of the day.
In the court yard inside the Vati-
can a festival was held tonight In
which the high dignitaries of the papal
court took part. Pope Plus appeared
at a window and thanked the partic-
ipants in the demonstration. While
the bands played the papal hymn. the
crowds cried: Long live the pope!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
PUGET SOUND COUNTRY
PLEASES C. M. LEVEY
Number of Lumber Mills Surprises
Northern Pacific Officials.


TACOMA, Wash, March 19.-Charles
M. Levy, assistant to President How
ard Elliott of the Northern Pacific,
has returned from a trip to the north
ern boundary of the line-Sumas,
Wash. During his absence from Ia
coma he visited Seattle, Everett, Bel
bingham and other points, and he says
that he Is well pleased with all that he
had seen. He said
The more see of the Puget sound
country the better like 1t. The place
grows on one, and that is a good rec
ommendation. I have not had much
time to look over Tacoma, having been
SO fully occupied with business in the
office, but what have seen so far has
impressed me favorably.
"On my northern trip a few days ago
stopped over night at Sumas. was
surprised, and pleased, of course, at
the number of lumber mills that / saw
while in that part of the state"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
BREAKFAST FOOD
CAUSES WOMAN'S DEATH
Cook Is Questioned and Circumstances
Are Very Peculiar.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 19.-Mrs.
Daniel D. Bowdle is dead and her hus-
band and two daughters are seriously
i'll from poison which the coroner and
the attending physician believe Is ar
senic, eaten in a breakfast food this
morning. This food was prepared by
the family cook, Agnes Manning, who
has always had the confidence Of the
family. The cook ate none Of the
food, neither did the younger daugh-
ter Of the family, and neither became
ILL., The cook has been questioned by
the physicians and police
Before Mrs. Bowdle died she told
the physician that she had box of
rat poison in a certain place. Search
revealed that it had been removed
and it was nearly empty. Mrs. Bowdle
said she had not moved 1t and that 1T
was full when she last saw it. The
cook expressed great grief and there
is nothing in her conduct to arouse
suspicion against her. Mr.. Bowdle has
been declared out Of danger, but the
two daughters, Mrs. Mary Garde and
Miss Katherine Bowdle, are in crit
ical condition.