davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
DYNAMITE is THE
DEATH OF SIX MEN
Four Are Killed Outright and Two
Others Cannot Survive.

WARWICK, Tenn, May 30-Four
men were killed and two fatally injured
today in a dynamite explosion which
occurred near here. The dead are:
JAMES BIRCHELL AND SON
JOHN,
JOHN HUNTLEY
HENRY MALLISTER.
The injured are: Hal Huntley and
George Riddenour.
The accident was due to the care
lessness of men at work in a rock cut.
They had been ordered to lay some
blasts and it was while they were
tamping the holes that the explosion
occurred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
Deck LafaYette,s Tomb.

PARIS, May S0.-Memorial day ex-
ercises We're held this afternoon at
Pichus cemetery, where the tomb of
Lafayette was decorated with flags and
flowers. Ambassador Porter, who pre-
sided, pronounced a eulogy of the
Franco American heroes Gen. Barnes,
of Lafayette post, Grand Army of the
Republic, Brooklyn, delivered an ad-
dress. The statue of Washington on
the Place des Etats Unis was hand
Somely decorated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
For Both RIue and Gray.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 30.-At the
national cemetery at Camp Butler,
east of Springfield. where lie buried
5000 Union and $50 Confederate dead,
memorial exercises were held under
the auspices of Camp Butler Post,
G. A. r. An Grafton was delivered by
z. L. Chaplin, of Springfield, and the
graves of both Union and Confederate
dead We're decorated by children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
Former confederates Join Parade.

LITTLE ROCK, rk., May 30.-Na-
tional memorial day was observed here
with appropriate ceremonies in the
national cemetery, preceded by a pa
rade which was participated in by
troops stationed at Fort Logan, fol
lowed by addresses by G.. "A. r. men.
A notable feature was the appearance
of several x-Confederates in the pa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
FIND PEARLS WORTH
OVER TWO THOUSAND
Clam Fishers at Prairie du Chen Do
Profitable Days Work.
Snecial to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, May 80.
Two fine pearls were found today in
the Mississippi river opposite this city
by clam fishers. Moore and Peacock
purchased one. a fifty grain white
globe, from Albert Reiser for $1,100
and P. o. Heide, another local buyer,
purchased the other, a f1fty-four grain
blue tint, from John Zeil for $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
CRITICS DRIVE MAYOR OF
BALTIMORE TO SUICIDE

Robert M Mel ane Youngest Chief Magistrate the City
Ever Had, Shoots Himself Before Mirror, Leaving a
Bride of Two Weeks-BuIt Up the Burned District
and Was Troubled by Opponents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
THE WEATHER:

For st. Paul and Vicinity-Fair.
For Minnesota-Showers and warm
er today; Wednesday fair.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-23
THE
new YORK WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English Language
is spoken.

The Thuce-a-Week World was brilliant
success in the beginning and has been
steadily growing ever since. Time is the
test OF all things, and has set its seal of ap-
prOval on the Thrice-a-W Week World, which
is widely circulated in every State and Ter
rltOry of the Union, and wherever there are
people who can read or mother tongue.
This paper for the year 1908, will make
its news service, if possible, more extern
sive than ever. All events of importance,
no matter where they happen, are reported
accurately and promptly.
The subscriber, for only one dollar year
gets three papers every week and more
news and general reading than most great
dailies can furnish at five or six times the
price.
The Thrice-a- Week World is absolutely
fair in its political news Partisan bias is
never allowed to affect its news columns,
and Democrat and Republican alike can
obtain in its pages truthful accounts Of all
the great political campaigns.
In addition to all the news, the Thrice-a-
Week World furnishes the best serial fiction.
elaborate market reports and other features
of interest.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular sub
scription price is only Sl.0O per year and
this pays for 1856 papers. We offer this un-
equaled newspaper and The SMYRNA TIMES
together one year for S1.75. The regular
subscription price of the two papers is $500
Smyrna times., 1904-11-23
Swedish Women.

Reverence for women is one of the
Immemorial Scandinavian characteris-
tics. The women themselves are emu
lous Of masculine achievement and are
keen for obtaining the same civil
rights. The woman of the south dom
mates by her charm, the woman Of the
north by her force of mind. Each haz
a love of physical activity and thirst
for knowledge. COeducation prevails
everywhere in the schools. In no 9th
er country is the woman who is oblig-
ed to earn her own living better cared
for All positions and all the profess
sions are open to her. She may be
doctor, professor, journalist, manufac-
turer, without losing her woman's posi-
ton in the world. The first transpor-
tation company of Stockholm was
founded by a woman and by her di-
rected with success. Many printing
shops employ women exclusively.
There has, Of course, been the unpre-
ventable consequence Of this, that Swed-
Ish women have grown Indifferent to-
ward marriage, and the number Of in
dependent woman has increased-Re-
vue de Paris.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-23
Seed Arnlor.

Plant seeds are incased in u hard
covering. upon which the gastric juice
of animals takes no effect, and it is
this natural protection which preserves
what is 50 necessary to reproduce the
support of animal life. 1t is only when
a seed IS crushed and it's vital princi-
pal i'll consequence destroyed that the
gastric juice acts upon it, and it is
soon dissolved.
1t is for this reason that birds are
provided with gizZards to break the
protecting coats of the grain, and ami
mails that feed on seeds and nuts strip
them of their shells and husks.
In succulent fruit, such as the straw
berry, raspberry, currant, apple,
orange and melon, which from their
nature are attractive to the taste, the
seeds, which are often likely to be
swallowed, are fortified by u dOubly
protective coating 50 that they pass
unharmed through the digestive
organs, and their terminating powers
may even be improved by the warmth
and trituration of the stomach.-Lon-
don Standard.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-23

Then came the dish washing-c'Is
there anything that girl won't think
off, wondered the maiOr)-and a round
of lively games, upon which br9ke the
welcoming shrek of the SnOwplow.
And how the winter night was rent
with cheer upon cheer for the captain
as once again they boarded the train
with a fair passage ahead!
The major by force captured the seat
beside her.
Eve can't begin to thank you, of
course. 1t was Il case of salvation pure
and simple. And that stew-perfectly
delicious! If l might ask you to accept
my card
AS she took the bit of pastcboard
she started and flushed: then. with a
futtering apology, was off to adjust
the wraps of an old lady who was try
ing to get nap. And when at the first
stop she left the train, escorted by
bOdyguard six or eight strong. with
musical "G0Odhy, everybody. and bon
voyage over her shoulder. the major
felt that his advances had not been
warmly received
During the two days which the ma
jor and his son. who had gone ahead,
spent over the business which had
called them from home the younger
man found his patience tried by the
| inceSsant allusiOns to 1.-THE girl who
| saved our lives
"a girl like that, Warren, would
make a wife worth having. Capable
| to the last degree. None of your
aesthetic ethics about her. What you
so determined to-
IF you please. father, remember that
1 am engaged to marry Miss Berkeley
and cannot cOuntenance sighting re-
marks even from you. If you would
only consent to see her you would not
! feel so, l know.
"Well. well. never mind! But a girl
like that | could welcome as a daugh-
ter was the regretful response.
On the return trip. by daylight, the
major grew visibly excited as they
neared the town where the girl had
stopped.
"Pll watch closely, Warren. If she
should happen to be at the train 1
could point her out"
"Ye-es," drawled Warren abSently
then he started forward as the train
pulled in. Marcia! Why, what in the
world"A-
But his father was peering through
the window. by Jove, there she is,
And she's-nO-yes- getting on.
Don't be excited, Warren, if you can
help it,"
And the major turned to see his
dignified son dashing down the aisle;
then he held his breath as he saw him
warmly greet the angel of the mid
night feast
Father. this is Miss Berkeley
Marcia" began Warren persuasively
when, to his surprise, the maiden said;
Il have met your father before
though Major Blackburn did not at the
time know me-"
Father and son gazed from each
other to the girl. Comprehension
dawned simultaneously. Then the ma
jor put out both hands, with laughter
in his eyes
But. Marcia" questioned Warren
as they seated themselves, Il don't
understand vet. Why are you away
from the university"
Three days leave Of absence FOL
experimental sociology"
Marcia" said the major, admira
ton and wonder controlling his voice
that stew. l didn't know college
girls ever did such things"
My tomato bisGue?" she laughed
II am famous for that in my chafina
dish and found just the right things.
Tomato" gasped the major, sinking
back weakly. THAT wasn't tomato
I-I-guess l never tried any before
1t was very nice"
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
CITY DENTISTS OF GERMANY
Their Method of Work in Treating
the Children Of the Num-
cipalitv.

Municipal dentists are appointed and
paid for by many of the large towns and
cities of Germany, says the American
Medicine. In Strasburg, for example,
1895 children were examined last year,
500 teeth were Allied, and 2,912 we're ex-
tracted. The method of work Is simple.
The teacher brings his class to the dem
fist, who examines each mouth quickly
and marks on the card each child has
brought whether treatment is neces-
sary. II so, the child must come again
on Saturday. Russia is also Joining
In this movement, and has already fitted
up nine such institutions in st. Peters,
burg alone. And why not, or rather,
why SO late in coming, one might ask.
II 1t is true that generally speaking,
good teeth are necessary to good health
and long life, and if, also, a large and
growing proportion Of citizens have not
good teeth, then 1t follows that the fact
is one Of public concern. 1t is not, for
instance, of as much Importance to the
community that workmen should have
good masticating and digesting powers
as that there should be 500 900 900 city
halls, public parks, cxpositions, ETC.?
This little, or large realization of pre-
ventive medicine has so far got into our
American minds that we have ordered
the soldiers teeth to be attended to and
his governmental service by so much en-
HANGED. But the soldier is at last paid
by the civil worker, and as to his teeth
and service we are entirely Indifferent.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12

Kansas by a majority closely approach
ing 100000. e. w. Hoch is elected gov
ernor by the republicans by a plurality
Of $4,000 or more. The legislature,
which may have to elect United States
senator, will be Overwhelmingly republic
can. The eight members of congress
from this state are all republicans. Con-
gressmen received majorities slightly
less than Gov. Hoch
Minnesota.
st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 9.-Returns
..rom the larger cities OF the state are
coming in very slowly. but SO far as re-
ceived johnson (dem.), for governor, is
maintaining his lead over Dunn and run
ming far enough ahead to insure his cleo
ton by a comfortable majority, if the
ratio of gain is maintained. Roosevelt's
plurality continues to grow, and may go
above 100000. All of the republican con-
gressmen are elected, with the possible
exception of Buchanan in the Sixth, from
which district nothing has been heard.
-. Missouri.
st. Louis, Nov. 9.-At2:1 Is o'clock only
scattering returns had been received
from all portions of the state and the
result in Missouri, both on the state and
national tickets, was still deep in doubt.
At that time the democratic committee
claimed state majority of $4,000, while
the republican state committee persisted
in republican state majority of 20 900.
...., Nebraska. ,
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 9.-Atmidnight the
Indications are that Roosevelt has car
ried Nebraska by plurality of from
$4,000 to 10000. The republicans have
elected congressman in the First, Fourth,
Fifth. and Sixth districts. The Second
and Third are in doubt, with the latest
returns showing that Congressman
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
URGES fees TO YIELD.
Nogi Sends Mes age 10 Soldiers in
To-t A1tA..- ADVISING
Sur.a..>-er.

London, Nov. 9.-Gen. Nogi, taking
Gen. Stoessel at his word when he de-
clared that Port Arthur would not be
surrendered as long as there were men
enough in the Russian garrison to
serve the guns, has made direct over
lures 10 the Russian soldiers, using a
Muscovite prisoner as messenger.
This report comes from Dalny by way
of Chefoo. 1t is said the messenger
from Nogi reached the city in safety
and delivered Nogi's lelter TO the men,
returning with a promise that an an
swer would be forthcoming in few
days. This was last Friday, and ap-
parently the Russian soldiers have not
reached the point where they are will
ing to desert their officers, although
they are in want and dispirited.
Unofficial reports from TOXIC state
that the siege is progressing slowly
but satisfactorily. The Japanese have
come to the conclusion that the cap
ture OF Rihlung and Keekwan noun
tains is not sufficient to force the aban-
donment of the city, and now plan to
6So14 III 1AAIoC anu LlSC aS
we'll.
A story comes from Shanghai that
Japanese man-of-war has been sunk
off Port Arthur by mine. Evidently
this refers to the battleship Yashima.
Paris dispatch from Toxic last week
stated that the Japanese at last admit
ted the loss of this vessel, which went
down in June.
st. Petersburg, Nov. "a report is
circulated here that Gen. Stoessel has
been compelled to leave the citadel of
Port Arthur with 10000 men and has
taken refuge in the forts along Tigers
Tail. The report is denied in official
circles. Piteous appeals arrive from
the front asking for warm clothing and
fuel.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12

publican chairmen are claiming the state :.
Returns indicate majority of l5,G00svotes
for the democratic national ticket and per.
haps 5000 less for Frazier, democratic cam
didate for governor.
acknowledgements plurality is es-
timated at 30.703.
NEVADA-The state is conceded to
Roosevelt.
UTAH-At democratic state headquarters
1t is conceded Roosevelt has carried the
state by 5000 plurality.
SOUTH DAIOTA--Ch hartman Martin, OF
the democratic state central committee, is
sued Il statement in which he conccGes that
Roosevelt has po..eG GU,000 votes i'll the
state, Parker 10000, ard Watson l5,o00
| LOClSlANA--rEe democrats carried
| Louisiana for Parker by a majority Of prob
ably $4,000. Seven Gcmocralic congressman
have been elected.
| ALARAMA-TEe naiolity of the Parker
electors Will be 10 GEO. probably.
! 1DA1iO--Returns iGGicaic that Roosevelt
will carry TIE sta;e by from $4,000 to 20, 600.
MlSSlSSlPPl--Ti." Gcmocra;ic plurality
is unusually large il. Mississippi, having
reached TIE total of about $4,000. All DEM
ocrauc cohgressmc. ,!e eccted.
/ V1RGlNl ATic III mocra:ic majority on
the presidential i:cle, will be about %, 00O
Nine democratic con=gessmcn out OF u total
of ten have been chosen.
TEXAS-EariA letu:..s show that the
vote cast will hard! ,%t,,c si'uvO, OF which
$50 1000 We're east for l'ai i.ei, 10000 Tor Roose
welt, and the La.anec catering.
ARllANSAS-'fE Ueinev,a il plurality is
conServatiye.A rs,lt.;a 80 a., $1,000. Tie DEM
majorilies.
NORTH CAROLINA TIE democratic
majority in Tie s,atr al.. c-rs 10 lie about
10000
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
CUBAN CONGRESS-.
Session Begins in Havana-Extracts
from Message of President
Palma.

Havana, Nov. S.-The winter session
of congress opened Monday promising
~.
The president called attention to the
fact that the Plat amendment would
not permit Cuba to incur debt unless the
ordinary receipts of the treasury were
sufficient to pay off the sinking fund and
|, interest, adding that as the present
sources above the ordinary expenses are
practically absorbed by the first loan,
Cuba cannot create new loan except
through increasing taxes. The president
suggested that the difficulty might ba
obviated by the creation of a perpetual
debt bearing interest at three per cent.
per annum, which the government could
be authorized to sink after 25 years or to
liquidate sooner if the means became
| available.
President Palma called attention to
Cuba's responsibility under the Plat
amendment for proper sanitation
throughout the island and stated that
the executive department must assume
general charge of all sanitation in Or
der to secure uniform and effective
results. Consequently congress should
appropriate sufficient money for that
purpose and authorize definite execu-
tive control thereof
The president reported that health
conditions We're as satisfactory as last
year, with the exception that there had
| been a number of cases of diphtheria
in certain localities in the province Of
| Santiago, which disappeared as the re-
suit of special sanitary measures. The
mortality the past ten months in Ha-
vana district was 21.20 per thousand,
and throughout the island 1887.
President Palma submitted the bud
get of expenses for next year, amount
ing to S19,000,000, of which he pro-
posed to devote $4,000 900 for the con-
structiOn of new roads and bridges.
The message stated that If the customs
revenues continue as heavy as at pres
ent the executive will ask $4,000, 900
for 1906. The special internal tax on
liquors, matches. ETC., levied for the
payment of the present loan now yields
$3,3G0,000 annually, with a surplus of
$1.270,000 above the amount needed.
President Palma congratulates con-
gress upon the country's tranquility,
which he attributes to the patriotism
and confidence of the people in the
government, and which has attracted
an influx of capital that is developing
Cuba's resources and industries.
The president compliments the mill
itary establishment and the various
government departments, especially re-
ferring to the public works, the state
and the educational departments. The
number of schools has reached 5000,
with 100000 pupils, an increase for the
year of 10000 pupils. The agricultural
station, under the management of the
United States agricultural experts is
developing high degree of useful
ness
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
NO THIRD TERM.
President Roose veit Announces that
He Will Not Again Be
Candidate.

Washington, Nov 9-President
Roosevelt, alter the t.ec,ion returns
clearly indicated the result. issued the
lciioW ing statements
II am deeply sensible of the honor
Gone me by the American people in thus
expressing their confidence in what |
have done and have tried to do. Iappre-
ciate to the full the solemn responsibility
this confidence imposes upon me, and
shall do all that in my power lies not to
forfeit 1t. On the 9TH of March next |
shall have served 31a years, and this 31a
years constitutes my first term. The
wise custom which limits the president
to two terms regards the substance and
not the form, under no circumstances
Will be candidatefor or accept another
nomination"
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
END OF STRIKE.
Hosting Engineers in Illinois Mines
to Resume Work at Less
Pay.

Springfield, Ill.,, Nov. Sin an order
issued Monday afternoon, Mack 'Tay-
Tor, president of the hosting engineers
union OF Illinois, declares the strike
OF the hosting engineers off in obedi-
ence to referendum vote, which re.
suited 750 to 3l5 in favor of returning
to work. The question of joining
the United Mine Workers of America
will be submitted to a referendum vote,
but there is little doubt that the engi-
neers viii decide to join the larger Or
ganizatioh. The engineers return to
work at a. scale of 51A per cent. less
than what ,they received last year.
None of them will be Disseminated
against by the operators because of
having struck. Mines will probably re-
open on Wednesday,
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12

New York, Nov. eff Maryland has
gone republican, as unofficial returns at
this hour indicate, the republican vote
in the electoral college will be the I'M
precedented one OF 1926 for Roosevelt and
Fairbanks, to Isl for Parker and Davis.
Not only is this far in excess of Mr.. Nc
Kinley's votes, 292 in 1900, but Judge
Parker's vote is four less than that given
Mr.. Bryan four years ago. 1t is prac-
>tically certain that the republican ma
tional ticket has carried every state in
the union outside of the so-called solid
south, 1t may take the official count to
decide Maryland. The republican ma
jority in the next house of representa-
tives will be not less than so.
At a! late hour dispatches received
from Missouri said that the democrats
claim the state by $4,000. but that the
state republican committee does not con-
cede this. The republican state commit
tee puts forward the claim that Missouri
has gone for Roosevelt by 5000 plural
lily.
The Electoral Vote.
From returns up to one a. M the vote
for president was as follows:
For Roosevelt.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.

Vice President Elect of the United States.
republican state ticket is elected by
overwhelming pluralities. Republicans
elected certainly 81 and possibly % Of
the rs congressman. The next state sen.
ate will stand 80 republicans to IL demo-
Gratis. There will be 80 republicans, g.
democrats and one prohibitionlst in the
house in the next general assembly, 40
.cording to incomplete returns.
Indiana
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 9.-Indiana
has been carried by the republicans by
from $4,000 to $4,000 The legislature
will be republican by nearly so, probably
more. All the nine republican congress-
men are reelected by increased majori-
ties, and the republicans claim also the
Second and Twelfth districts, now rep
resented by Representatives Miers and
Robinson, both democrats. They are in
doubt. ,...,., ,
The legislature, which will meet in
January, will elect two United States
senators, one to succeed Vice President
elect Charles w. Fairbanks. Senator
Beveridge will be reelected. '
- 81 Michigan: "2 -
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 9.-With returns
on hand from all but a few of the coun-
ties in the state and a careful estimate
J. If the probable vote in the missing ones
the Free Press places Roosevelt and
Fairbanks plurality at 142,9OO, and the
plurality Of Fred M. Warner, republican
candidate for governor, at 47,945.
t-5, ~ Wisconsin,. ff-,5t
Milwaukee, Nov. Sit is generally
conceded that Roosevelt has carried
! Wisconsin by a plurality estimated at
between 10000, and $4,000, Both repub-
lican and democratic state chairmen
claim the state respectively for La Fol-
lette and Peck. Eight republican con-
gress men have been elected and two dis
tricts are still to be. heard from. In, the
Third district the race is close between
Babcock, republican, and Gratophorst,
democrat. The latest returns show the
democratic candidate to have a slight
lead. In the remaining district, the
Ninth, the returns are still indefinite.
Columbus, O., Nov. 9-The State Jour-
nal bulletins that the Ohio delegation in
congress is Is to 3, possibly 10 to 2 in
congress, while the record is broken on
the republican plurality In the state.
At midnight Chairman Dick put the
republican plurality largely in excess
of. 100000. The republican pluralities
in the five largest cities were: Cincin-
natl, $4,000; Cleveland, $4,000; Column
bus, II 900; Toledo, 5000; Dayton, 1000.
| Iowa.
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 9.-The republic
can committee claims the state by 80, 900
to 100000. The democratic committee
comedies the state to Roosevelt, with the
governorship in doubt. ....
Des Moines, Ia. Nov. 9.-Iowa re.
turns are slow in coming in, but tho