davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
Cremation in England.

From the London Chronicle
It win be surprising il the remark
able weight and number of names
practically subscribed TO the cause OF
cremation within the past few
months-names like those OF Spencer.
Edwin Arnold. Leslie Stephen, Watts,
Henley, and Antoinette Sterling
not some day noted as almost marking
an epoch by the historian Of what
promises to be the method OF the fu-
ture.
The Roman Catholic Church, as is
well known, still refuses it's last rites
TO those who thus defy one Of the dog
mas Of the Nicene and Athanasian
oreeds, and students will be interested
to learn the fate Of the petition just
sent by the Berlin Cremation Society
to the Pope, wherein not far short Of
10000 persons pray for the abolition Of
the church's Official disapproval thus
expressed.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
EDITORIAL OPINION

when they are dead and gone no
laudatory obituaries viii be prepared
for them. They have justly earned the
excavations OF Chicagoans, and will 90
down to their graves "unwept. unhon-
ored and unsung," as bad citizens and
bad fellows, so grossly immersed in the
pursuit Of wealth that they would not
give a passing thought to the common
est rights Of the people who lived about
them.
If they had lived in an earlier age
they would have beeen literally put in
the pillory. They deserve now to be
pillorled in the opinion OF every fair
minded citizen.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28

Now the Women are busy;
See, their fingers never stop
Making things for Christmas pres
ents:
Ready for the yearly swap.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28

Up in Philadelphia they are talking of
personal registration. We have it
here IN Delaware and each man is
Obliged TO use his own money in
paying his fee--ot least that IS the
law.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28

is Feared that the czar viii refuse
70 grant the reforms demanded by
the representatives Of the Russian
privinces. All history will be re-
versed. nevertheless. If these reforms
are not ultimately made, with or
without violence.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald forecasts that
in the Middle States and New England
today fair weather and decidedly lower
temperature win prevail, with fresh
westerly to northerly winds. On Tues
day fair to partly cloudy weather and
continued low temperature win pre-
vail, with fresh to light northerly and
westerly winds, followed by slightly
warmer conditions in this section; and
on Wednesday partly cloudy to cloudy.
milder weather, followed by snow in
and near the lake region.
D. w. LYNCH COMPANY. GROCER
les. Very best goods at lowest cash
prices. For holidays 3 bottles wine, any
kind, S1.o0 Main store. N. W. Cor. Madi-
son end Fourth SITS.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
POSTERS AT LIBRARY
Useful to Those Who Want to BUY
Books,

Books.
To those who wish suggestions about
holiday gift books the display of book
posters at the Library may prove helpful.
The posters are the gift Of various pub
ilshers' As they are printed for advertis-
ing purposes. they naturally represent
hetion chiefly. It has been so difficult to
OBTAIN pictorial matter about books other
than netion that the display includes but
IeW posters Illustrating such books. In
formation about books not included in the
poster display as well as those included
viii DC gladly given to an inquirers.
Inc publishers have also sent attractive
hoiiaay catalogues and lists. in many
cases giving duplicate copies. These viii
De given to persons especially interested
In them.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28

that the condemned youths life might be
saved. He refuses 10 risk his life TO save
anothers. The girl, nothing daunted,
takes the sled from him and starts her
self. She reaches the railway track just
as the train approaches the crossing. Al
though she has a narrow escape, she
crosses safely and reaches the prison
yard in time to triumphantly fulfil her
mission. George f. Hall as the hobo"
appears.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
GUARANTEE RoNp

We hereby agree TO refund the
money paid for Mi-o-na on return
OF empty box, If the purchaser tells
us that it has failed to cure dys-
pepsia or stomach troubles. This
guarantee covers two boxes. or a
months treatment. Price, SOC per
box.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28

Ihe more bald a man becomes the
more taith he has IN hair restorer.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
MONTHS MEDICINE ON TRIAL.
Generous Offer to All With Weak Di.
gestion or Stomach Troubles.

with every box Of Mi-o-na sold the
Miller Drug Company gives the fol-
lowing plain and positive guarantee
bond, assuring the purchaser that the
money will be returned If after
months use, the remedy has not given
satisfacfion
Evening journal., 1904-11-28

IL is held that plays derived from
successful books appeal to two classes
Of people, one being the readers of the
book who go TO see It in play shape out
of curiosity, and the other the regular
theatre-goer who makes It a point to see
everything that holds out promise of
good entertainment. If this is so it is
easy TO understand that the dramatized
version of David Harum," which is to
be made known at the Lyceum December
s, and 10, has proven immensely at
tractive.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28

a play that should appeal strongly
to the patrons of the Lyceum is the
new emotional drama. "A Wife's Secret"
with Lansing Rowan in the title role, sur
rounded by a remarkable company, and
enhanced by a splendid equipment Of
scenery and effects, which will be seen
at the house December 3. and Z.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28

Alois Pennarini, who is one Of the lead
ing tenors in Henry w. Savage's "Parsi-
fal' in English Company which will be
at Grand Opera House on Saturday De-
cember 10, for one performance only, had
a very amusing experience in Bayreuth
last summer. After he had made his con-
tract with Mr.. Savage, he went to Bay
reuth TO see several performances Of
'PRrsifal' in order to familiarize him
self with the traditions of the role. He
had been in Bayreuth many times and
was well acquainted with all the MEM
bers OF the Wagner family. Moreover,
when he was young to the stage he had
sung in "Parsifal" the part Of the third
Esquire. Arriving at Bayreuth in the af-
ternoon, he found that there was abso-
lutely not a seat to be had for that even
ing's performance and as no one. is al
lowed to stand in the theatre, he was
rather troubled, not knowing where TO
turn. In other years he would have gone
directly to Frau Wagner ana asked her
for seat, but he was the least bit afraid
that she had heard he was to sing Par
sifal" in America, and II that was the
case, he knew that she would have moth
ing 70 do with him, for Wagners widow
is not yet reconciled to the performances
Of "Parsifal' in America.
Finally he plucked up courage and said
he would run the risk He went to Wahn-
fried, the home Of the Wagners and re-
ceived a most cordial welcome from Frau
Wagner ana from young Slegfried. When
ne explained his quandry to them, they
Immediately invited him to sit in the FAM
lily box which is an honor usually given
only to the highest nobility and members
Of the Royal family. Several persons in
the audience who knew that Pennarini
had just signed with Mr.. Savage. could
not repress their smiles when they saw
him in the Wagner box. and they Won
dered what would happen II somebody
should whisper in the old ladys ear that
her guest was getting pointers for his
American performance. The cha nces are
he would have been put out Of the the
atre, with the same lack OF consideration
that Parsifal is put out of the Grail Tenn
pie at the end OF the first act, after he
has refused to answer the necessary
question.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES
pIsrAYED cents inc Discounts continued advertising win
CLASSIFIED situation Boarding
Help word
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
EYES TOWARD THE FUTURE

MONDAY. NOVEMBER IS, I9o4.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28

when Thomas E Shea comes TO the
Grand Opera House next week to play ia
his ambitious repertoire he will call over
many old friends and admirers who are
anxious to see what he viii make Of clas.
scal role like Richelieu. and that Of the
celebrated Polish jew in The Bells which
Irving introduced TO this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02
ST. PETERSBURG TELLS
OF ARMY'S MOVEMENTS
No Attempt Was Made to Stop the
JaPs' Advance.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1.-The
first Japanese army, under Gen. Kur-
oli, consisting of the guards and the
second and twelfth divisions, accord
ing to official and private advices from
the front, crossed the Yalu yesterday
about thirty miles above the mouth of
the river, near Kiulien-Tse, where the
river bends abruptly to the eastward.
For three days less than 5000 Rus
slams, under Gems. Sassulitch, Mist
chenko and Kashtalinsky, have been
strung along the Manchurian side of
the river and have been harassing and
impeding the crossing of the Japanese
very successfully, despite their hopeless
inferiority in men and guns.
Saturday a gunboat fiotilla at the
mouth Of the river and all the field guns
posted on the Korean bank opened
bombardment and scattered the Rus
sian positions on the Manchurian side.
The bombardment was maintained in
termittently for seven hours, twenty
four field guns and twelve Al guns par
ticipating, and over 1900 shells being
fired.
On the morning of May it became
apparent that the bombardment of Sat-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02

urday was a preliminary to the cross
ing on Sunday, when the japanese
opened again with their batteries, pour
ing an intense fire into the Russian
lines, which caused great losses.
The Russians had no Intention of
trying to prevent the Japanese cross
ing, their sole object being to retard
and embarrass as much as possible the
crossing.
The report from Toxic that the Rus
slams were contesting the passage of
the river with force 10000 strong,
leads the authorities here to believe
that it was put out for the purpose of
claiming the crossing a Japanese vic
tory whereas they are satisfied that 1t
cannot possibly warrant such a claim.
The Russians believe it win require
another week to get Gen. Kuoroki's
army completely across and ready to
advance on the Picking road.
Nothing really decisive is expected
until the Japanese advance shall en-
counter the Russian position in the
mountain passes Of Feng Huan Cheng.
1t is even considered possible that the
japanese may be able to turn the Rus
sian position there, but all this is pro-
vided for in Gen. Kurkopatkin's plans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02
WASHINGTON GETS
REPORTS OF BATTLE
Japanese Legation Receives Official
Message From Toxic.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1.-The
following telegram dated May / has
been received at the Japanese legation
from Tokyo:
Gen. Kuroki, commanding the first
army, reports that on the 10Th of April
preparations were made for laying
bridges across the Yalu.
The enemy retreated, carrying many
dead and wounded toward Chiu Tien
Chang.
From noon of the 26th until noon Of
the 9th the enemy fired intermittently
upon Wiju, but no reply was made. On
the 26th two gunboatS, two torpedo
boats, and two steamers detached from
the squadron of Admiral Hosoya as
cended the Yalu and exchanged shots
with the enemy on Antzushan and
silenced him.
The enemy fired at long range from
the neighborhood of Chiu Tien Chang
upon Wiju without much effect upon
our works. On April 20 the twelfth
division commenced bridging the river
at Suki Chin and completed the work
early on the morning of the 30th and
the army crossed. From 10:40 a. m. to
1870 p. m. there was severe firing on
all sides, but the enemy was soon
siIenced. Our losses were five officers
slightly wounded and of non commits
stoned officers and men two killed and
twenty two wounded. At 8 p. m. Of
the same day the bridge over the main
stream was completed and the army
crossing advanced upon Hushan.
There were no casualties on our sides
On May / at daybreak our forces COM
menced cannonading and silenced the
enemy's artillery on the hill northwest
of Yu Shu Kou and at 1870 all divis-
ions advanced to the attack, and by 9
a. m. took possession of the heights
extending from Chiu Tlen Chang to the,
north Of Makou and Yu Shu Kou.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02
JAPS OFF PORT ARTHUR
WORRY THE RUSSIANS
Plant Mines in Hardin and Send De-
coy Messages.

PORT ARTHUR, May "details of
the demonstration off Port Arthur on
April 81 disclose the desperate mgenu-
ity of the japanese. Their squadron
set afioat a string of connected RATS
carrying burning materials.
About LAO o'clock in the morning,
when five miles off shore, the COM
bustibles were fired, the wind and
waves bringing the burning floats to-
ward the harbor.
Under cover of this screen of fire
eight japanese torpedo boats, towing
a launch filed with mines, slipped
around to a spot near where the Pc
tropavlovSk was sunk, but they were
detected by Russian searchlights, when
the batteries opened fire and drove
them off, but not before the mines had
been sown.
The mines have since been destroyed.
The japanese, knowing that the Rus
sions would intercept wireless mes
sages, tried a neat trick to deceive and
worry Viceroy Alexieff For several
nights in succession they sent by wire
less biography orders to prepare for a
landing, to send in fire ships and to at
tack with submarine boats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02

anese will greatly enhance their pres
tige.
The Daily Telegraph, in an editorial,
takes the rather extreme view of COM
pairing the capture of Kiulien Cheng to
that of Waterloo and Plevna. and says
that the present misfortune Is even
more serious because the Russians
have been driven from fortified posi-
ton in spite of every advantage con-
weapons. 1.-The fight" the editorial
says, must modify forever the desti-
MES of Europe and Asia
The Daily Mails New Chwang cor
respondent hears that the Russians are
accommodating great quantities of stores
at Telling, forty miles north of Muk-
den, as their principal base of sup
plies.
The news Of the very serious losses
suffered by both sides arrived too late
to appear in the London morning pa
toned in dispatches from Russian
sources.
A dispatch from Mukden says that
Gen. Kuropatkin arrived there Sunday
morning and left in the afternoon. His
destination is not stated.
The Times military correspondent,
presuming that other important Jap
anese operations will coincide with the
Kiulien Cheng affair, points out that
the world is completely in the dark re-
Specting the second and third Japanese
armies. The second army left Japan
in the latter part of March under Gen
Oku, the correspondent says, and so far
no one has been able to locate it. 1T
has vanished into space" while the
correspondent points out the third army
embarked quite recently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02
Continued From First Page.

of Sunday
Russian artillery posted
Ten cheng began Smelling japanese infantry
which had been dispatched from Kineo
another island north Of Kineo Cheng
COMMANDMENT RESUMED.
Tien Chenq and the Makao batteries
chain of Japanese
The Russians guns fired for hours before they
fenced
of gunboats from the squadron Of Admiral I4o-
soya participated in the fighting of Saturday 1t encountered
mixed force OF Russian infantry cavalry and artillery on
the Manchurian bank Of the below Antung,
q sharp fight
A bridge the
iu completed o'clock Saturday night the
ond japanese division the imperial guards immediately
began crossing They advanced and occupied the hills back
Of Kosan facing the Russian position the right bank
the
All through Saturday after regiment Of
Japanese soldiers BRIDGE at hour
Saturday night Gen. uro elegraphed to the general staff
Of the
81 attack enemy May at dawn"
True to his promise Gen Kuroki at daylight today cen
tered all his artillery the Russian position between Chu
Cheng YoshOko this the Russians made
ply with all their batteries
in morning battery
Kuroki ordered his
ne stretching for four miles, to attack The Japanese IN
fantry, Of command charged the Tho,
Vvading breast began sorrng the
heights fifteen minutes past 8 o'clock
At o'clock they had swept the Russian line back across
the plateau.
RUSSIANS TELL BATTLE.
ST PETERSBURG, May 1.-The general Of
operations Yalu river today is follows:
Japanese field batteries opened
terrific position at Turenchen and on our troops
Potietinsky.
The overwhelming superiority japanese artil
cupyng positions clear to Gen. Sassch that
impossible hold Turenchen Consequently the
ordered to retire from Turenchen, fe still
holding Potietinsky road.
vvhen Gen dispatched telegram the Rus
retiring order from Turenchen and
schakhedzy position the battle
tnuing at Potietinsky and Tchin-gu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02
COUNTRY NEEDS MORE
MEN LIKE CLEVELAND

BOSTON, Mass. May 1.-The thirtieth
annual convention of the General Society,"
Daughters Of the Revolution, was opened
today with service of prayer and
thanksgiving In the Old North church
Delegates were present from the va
rious chapters of each Of the thirteen
original states of the Union.
Rev. William H. Van Allen, rector Of the
Church of the Advent, this city, preached
the sermon. He said that more men OF
the type Of Carroll, Jefferson and Wash
ington were needed today. He believed
that there were few men in America
at the present time who would do the
good that has been done "by Grover
Cleveland and Theodore Roosevelt
whose names should be forever placed
upon the roll of honor
Continuing, he said: cit is too bad that
the national house at the present time Is
overshadowed by corporations. Signs of
anarchy, tyranny and conspiracy are
breeding and may at any moment cause
trouble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02
NELSON HAS CANDIDATE
FOR GRIGSBY'S PLACE
John Rustsard May Be District Attor-
ney at Nome, Alaska. m
Globe Special Washington Service, +.

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May LIN
case President Roosevelt takes the adj
vice of Attorney General Knox by dis
missing Col. Melvin Grigsby from the
office of United States district attorney
at Nome, Alaska, Senator Nelson will
probably propose a candidate for the
place. Senator Nelson's candidate Is
supposed to be John Rustgard, former
~ mayor of Nome and now member
of the common council of that city.
Rustgard has been in Washington for
several weeks until recently, and 1t
has been an open secret that he was
eagerly awaiting the dismissal of
Grigsby with the hope of wearing his
official shoes. Col. Grigsby has been in
Washington all winter and is here now.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02
JAPS TAKE KEY TO
RIGHT BANK OF RIVER
Russians Are Also Driven From An
tung and They Burn the Town.

TOKYO, May 1, p. m.-The Jap
anese today captured Chiu Tien Cheng,
ten miles north of Antung, which is
regarded as the key to the Russian
position on the right bank of the Yalu
river
1t is expected that the Russians will
retreat to Feng Huan Cheng, which
is on the road to Lao Yang.
The Russians were forced to aband
on Antung yesterday. They burned the
town and retreated to Feng Huan
Cheng
The Japanese now control the estu-
ary of the Yalu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02
LONDON NOW AWAITS
INDEPENDENT NEWS
Various Opinions Are Expressed Re-
sardins Japanese Victory.

LONDON, May 2.-No independent
accounts of the fighting on the Yalu
river have reached London and various
opinions are expressed this morning re-
garding the importance. of the Japanese
victory. 1t is considered in some quar-
tiers that it was never the intention of
the Russians to hold the right bank of
the Yalu except for tactical purposes
and that the real struggle has not yet
been reached. All the papers, however,
recognize that the success of the Jap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02
EXPIRING.
CITY TREAsURER's NOTICE OF
REDEMPTION EXPIRING
AUGUST 28, 1904.
St. Paul MIN. March II. 1904

Notice is barahT Tl giLe1 ' fat he time
within which to redeem the real estate
hereinafter described will expire on the 18th
day Of August, 1904, and that If said
r read estate a Is not redeemed on or before
conveyed to the purchaser, at the sale
hereinafter described. by a deed. in the
manner required by law. Said real estate
was sold On the 18th day of August
1899, by the City Treasurer of st. Paul.
70 70 satisfy a Judgment rendered in the
Dlstrlct Court of Ramsey County, Mime
sofa, against such real estate for assess
ments duly levied against the same, for
the improvements hereafter named.
Inc following is a statement of the
description of said real estate, Of the inn
provements for which the assessments
We're made, of the name of the person
to whom said real estate was assessed,
and OF the sums which will be required
TO redeem such real estate from said sale,
calculated to the day when the time for
redemption expires, as aforesaid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02
DESCRIPTION.
West st. Paul Proper.
DESCRIPTION.
'rescott's Addition.
DESCRIPTION.
2 A1N1N|4kAA = AO4Ns
TrvfneSS Addition, n yVec+ CT ra,,1

1rvine's Addition to West st. Paul.
No. Of Amt Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name CURED to
cate. Assessed Lot Blk. Redeem.
D TAOS III. A. Kelliher.. 1875 81. 81
DESCRIPTION
Thompson's Subdivision Of Block So, Ly-
man Dayton's Addition.
No. OF Amt Re-
Certth- In Whose Name Quired to
cate. Assessed Lot. Redeem
d 741S James Middleton. IA SO. 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02
DESCRIPTION,
Ed. Langevine's Fourth Addition.

DESCRIPTION.
West st. Paul Proper.
20 No6 Amt Re
0ertln- In whose Name quired to
cate, Assessed Lot. Blk Redeem.
D 1880 Fannie Sable
dousky 80. 1 So $s9. u
DESCRIPTION.
FaiTview Addition.
10. OF Amt Re-
S |Il IN whose Name quired to
Gate; Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem.
and W. o.
German 80 S5e 36
nEcNDTnrTA@v
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02
DEsCRIPTI0N.

Balrnes' Addition to West st. Paul
no. OF Amt Re
Certifi- In Whose Name buried to
cate Assessed. Lot. Blk Redeem.
ID 1865 Jos. Minea,
ChaS Sforer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02

DESCRIPTION.
stinson's Rice Street Addition.
No. Of Amt Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired TO
cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem:
D 1880 s. G. Sloan. ..16 $20.44
DESCRIPTION.
Watson and Rice's Subdivision &c" Of
Block l, Stinson. Brown and Ramsey's
No Of Amt Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed Lot. Blk. Redeem.
d 1902 7 e a n c
DESCRIPTION.
Arlington Hills Addition.
No Of Amt Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name CURED to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem.
ID 1904 Swan Carlson IL 81 1852
All of the above described real estate Is
situated in the City Of st. Paul. County OF
Ramsey and State of Minnesota.
OTTO Bremen,
City Treasurer.
Anri. 11-1S-25. May 2-9-16-1904.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02
DESCRIPTION.

ChaS. Bauman-That
part Of section 2,
town %, range %,
beginning at south
easterly corner Of
Cherokee avenue and
King street; thence
south on the easter
ly line of said Cher
okee avenue to a
point where said
Cherokee avenue in
tersectS the north
westerly line OF
Langevin's Fifth
addition to the City
of ST. Paul, Ram
sey County, Minne-
sofa, according to
the recorded plat
thereof on file and Of
record in the office
of the Register Of
Deeds in said Ram
eey County, Minne-
sofa; thence north
easterly along said
northwesterly line Of
said Langevin's
Fifth addition to the
City OF st. Paul to
q point where said
line intersectS the
southwesterly line of
Langevin's Fourth
addition to st. Paul;
thence northwesterly
along said southwest
erly line of said
Langevin's Fourth
addition to 8 point
where said line In
tersects the south
line Of said King
street; thence west
along said south line
of King street to
point Of beginning.
DESCRIPTION.
Dawson's Addition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02

'19S Louis st. Clafr-Part Of
lots 3 and 4, blk So,
West st. Paul Prop
er; commencing at
the southeast cor
ner Of lot 4, block So,
West st, Paul Prop
er, thence WY
on the southeasterly
line Of said lot 4
100 1T, thence north
erly to a point on
the se'ly line OF
Concord st 100 #
northweSterly from
place Of beginning,
thence southeasterly
- fhoerf1117 f1a q,