davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

FOR RENT, So PER
month; supplies for all makes of ma
chimes; stenograpl1ers furnished for any
make of machine free of charge Smith
Premier Typewriter Co., 136 East
Sixth st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Presbyterian

EAST-Ross and East Seventh; Rev. j.
Copeland, Phi. D., pastor; morning serv-
ices, 10:30; subject of morning sermon,
THE Message of the Psalms to a Mod
ern Age" evening at s, union service
church and Endeavor. DR.. Copeland
will preach on 1.-The Church's Relation
to Christian Endeavor and the Chris
tian Endeav0r's Relation to Church to
Country, TO God" Mr.. Henry Currer
will give an address entitled Retro
spect and Prospect"
FIRST-LincoIn and Grotto; Rev. r. F.
Hart Of Chicago. will preach at 1O:30
a.. m, subject. MORAL Gravitation," and
p. m, subject, Concealed Provi-
dences;'' Sunday school. II noon; Chris
tian EndeavOr meeting, Z D. M: week
night service Wednesday, 8 p. m.
HOUSE OF HOPE-Fifth and Exchange:
pastor. Rev. w. HI. W. Boyle, d. D.;
the subject of DR.. Boyle's sermon at III
o'clock will be: 1.-The Unconscious Infiu-
ences of Life" at o'clock Rev. John
Newell will preach on the subject, The
Divine Art of Living
KNOX-Rev. George N. MakeIy. pastor;
services, 1915 a. m. and 7:30 D. m
morning topic, 'ChriSts Message to
Herod, the Fox" evening topic, "Child
Life"
WARRENDALE-Rev George N. RIakeIy.
pastor; service. 11:45 a. m topic The
Great Mission of the Church"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
FoR sALEsldewsM Tye

STONE SIDEWALKS LAID I'M All
parts Of the city; moderate prices. ST
Paul Stone Co. Tenth and Waba sha.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
FOR SALELaunches

FOR SALE-37-FoOT GAS LAUNCH
newly painted and ready for service
canopy top; $500. Inquire Room 4. 364
Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
SWedenboroIan

NEW SALEM-Southeast corner
Virginia and Selby avenues; Rev. Ed
ward c. Mitchell. pastor: services at
1880 a. m; Sunday school at 1I:45 a.
m; subject of sermon. Importance Of
Right Methods OF Action" I"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26


of
lots MUST
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
National Prohibition convfntion, indian
apoIIs, Ind, June 2a-S0

The Chicago Great Western Railway
viii on June &c and q sell round trim
tickets at one fare plus 81. rs to Tndian[
apolis, Ind. For further informal ation an
ply to ]. n. StOrr. General Agent corner
Fifth and Robert streets, St Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

THE OLD RELIABLE COLUMBIA,
Hartford and Imperial bicycles at Ken
nedy Bros, corner Robert and Third
sts-; also headquarters for baseball sup
plies
TIE CAT CAME BACK, ALSO THE
Rambler Bicycle, along with the liver
Johnson the strongest wheel built See
them before buying. We take your old
wheel in trade. Bird Cycle Co., 81 w.
Seventh St
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

AND WOMEN EVERY.
where to appreciate that every day
there are excellent chances to better
themselves offered in these columns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
TEMRER LANDS

FOR SALE-CHOIcE HARDWOOD TIM
ber land in Southwest Missouri; tracts to
suit. J. O. Reeder. Watseka Illinois
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

ARE. YOU TIRED OF CITY LTFE-IF
you are and wish a farm Of your own
where the soil is good and prices on
land reasonable call or write for free
map and particulars about our $4,000
acres Of Aitkin county farm and tim
ber land. TingdaIe Bros, Bank OF
Commerce, Minneapolis. Minn.
THREE FARMS, GOOD LAND AND I'M
J. S. sMEDBoRG,
617 Phoenix. Minneapolis, MINI.
BLUE GRASS VIRGINIA FARMS.
We have for sale large and small farms,
timber and fruit lands. Hunting pre-
serves and rice lands among the Sea
Islands of Georgia. Our beautiful cata-
lustrated.' contains complete descrip-
uOnS, photographs of buildings and
landscapes % cents. Address Dept. F,
Southern Farm Agency. Lynchburg. Va.
$40 ACRES LAND IN RED RIVER VAL
ley, near river. all fenced, with two
good houses. only $17.0o per acre.
160-acre tree claim near Koochiching
Falls: has 100000 feet spruce and pine
and 500 cords pulp spruce; only $1.500.
We have many other bargains; send
for circulars describing them
Kjeldson. 607 Sykes Block, Minneapo-
lis
SINE & ALEXANDER TAX AND TITLE
lawyers 311 Jackson St. st. Paul. Mimi.
NICE IMPROVED FARM OF 24o ACRES
on shore of beautiful lake; only $500
per acre; good water, good schools and
churches; if you want nice home don't
miss this chance: full particulars. Fred
Clark, Clear Lake, Mimi
COME INTO KANSAS. COLORADO
and Nebraska and get land bargains;
mild climate; scientific agriculture. Ask
Union Pacific Land Agency, 1S5 E.
9Th st. st. Paul. MINI.
GOOD CANADA HOMESTEAD, MILES
from railroad; living. water, good
neighbors; at your own price; sick;
must SELL Call at Russell Coffee House,
Mini eapolis. Monday. 27th. Gilbert.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

MRS. CROSBY, TRANCE MEDIUM. IN
St -
ALICE McBAIN-MEDIUM, READINGS
dally; dime socials Tuesday evenings.
Bradley building, II East Fifth st.
NINE. KENT, THE WELL KNOWN
ciairvOyant; residence twenty 1.-TWO wears
In Twin Cities now at Seventh and Wa
hasha. 430 third floor. Room II.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
FOR sALEREsnos. ORGANS
FOR SAL-Houses

FOR SALE-H0uSes
pleted this week and will be the best
built house for the money in st. Paul.
Inquire at 236 Endicott Bldg
7-RoOM HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN
er. 500 Edmund st.
FOR SALE FOR CASH-NINE-ROOM
house, 1910 Margaret St, $1,700; one
sfx-rOon house, ATS Hatch st. Cali at
1910 Margaret ST
THE VERY BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN
in the line of houses fer sale are al
ways to be found under this classifca-
tiOn Of The Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
STOCKS ANn BONDS

FOR BARGAINS IN ALASKA CENTRAL.
Arizona Copper Mountain, Wise Boy
NarCOni and all other stocks: also
Alaska Central bonds write wire or
telephone r. B. Higbee, Germania Life
building, st. Paul
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-07
NO CHANGE in NAME
Committee Appointed by the Episcopal
Convention at San Francisco Makes
Its Report Against the Proposition to
Change Church Name.

Boston. May THE committee OF
fifteen appointed by the convention of
the Episcopal church at San Francisco
in 1901 to consider the advisability OF
changing the legal name Of the de-
nomination to American Catholic
Church in the United States" has pre-
pared an extended report in which the
opinion is expressed that any change at
this time is inexpedient. The report
will be submitted to the general con-
vention. which will assemble in this
city next October.
The report is signed by all fifteen
members of the committee, altho three
appendices, one signed by seven mem
bers. second signed by five and a
third by one. are attached.
The second appendix recommends that
the words Protestant Episcopal" on the
title page of the book of common pray
er be stricken out. Altho, officially,
party lines We're not drawn in the In
vestigation of sentiment In all OF the
,aeventy-eight dsoceses and missionary
districts, the change was generally fa-
vored by the high church party and
with one or two exceptions the COM
mittee, while agreeing on the report it,
self. divided on the supplementary
statement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-07
THINK HARsoR is BLOCKED.
Admiral Togo Reports Attempt on the
Third Was Successful.

Washington, May THE following
rablegram, dated Toxic. received at the
Uapanese legation today. says: "Ad-
miral Togo reports the combined fleet
effected third blocking operation on
Port Arthur on the Sd. The gunboats
Akagi Chokai and four destroyer fio-
tillas and three torpedo boat fiotillas
with steamers. started on the I'd, but a
strong wind soon arising greatly him
hered the movement, and therefore the
commander was ordered to stop opera
tions. but the order did not raise in
time consequently eight steamers pro-
reeded to dash into the harbor, despite
The enemy's searchlight fortress fire,
observation mines and mechanical
mines Five steamers gained the mouth
Of the harbor especially the Mikawa
AIaru and Totomy Maru breaking the
boom and going farther inside. The
entrance to the 1arbor is considered
effectively blocked, at least for cruisers
and battleships. Three other steamers
were sunk before reaching the mouth
of the harbor. Our fiotillas remained
till morning and rescued half the crews
of the sunken steamers. One torpedo
boat was disabled. but towed away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-07

forgave Ceraso then because they were
related by marriage.
Monella thought that the trouble was
over. but he learned better the other
day when he received letter from
Ceraso informing him that he would
be murdered if he failed to send the
writer S170.
My aim was not sure last Easter, :
wrote Ceraso. but will make no mis-
take this time If the money is refused.
Ceraso was arrested at meeting OF
an Italian secret society in the neigh
borhood. and Magistrate Whitman in
the Tombs police court held the pris-
oner under $4,000 bonds for examina-
tion on Tuesday.
Monella and Ceraso married sisters
In Italy before they came to this coun-
try. Since then MoneIla has prospered.
but Ceraso has not Monella says that
Ceraso associates with band of idle
Italians who strive to extort money
from their countrymen by sending
threatening letters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-07
PORT ARTHUR CUT OFF.
81 Petersburg Without News From the
Bssieaed City.

ST. Petersburg. May THE capital
has now been without news from Port
Arthur for almost twenty -four hours
The last telegram received was filed at
Z o'clock last night 1t is believed the
spot where the japanese cut the railroad
md telegraph line is near Port Ad-
ans, opposite Pitsewo. No news OF
other landings on the Liao Tung penin-
sula has reached the general staff. Iin-
portant developments are hourly ex-
pected from Feng Wang Cheng. News
OF heavy fighting there is anticipated
shortly
"A telegram from General Kuropatkin
SAYS General Kurokfs army is advanc-
anG upon the Russian position in two
divisions. The enemy with artillery, he
reports, has reached Kao Ii Meun.
called the Gate Of Korea" which Is
within ten miles OF Feng Wang Cheng
The report that Russia purposed
sending troops to Shan Hal Kwaff Is
officially denied today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-07
CAPTURE 400 PRISONERS.
1eIated News Of Fight at kiu Lien
Ci,enq.

Antung, May 2, via Seoul May T.
A Japanese force today charged a thou
sand men of the Russian rear guard,
consisting OF battalion of infantry
and two batteries of artillery. near
Hamatan, west of Kiu Lien Cheng. AZ
ter sustaining a heavy loss the Japan
ese spiked the Russian guns and cap
tured four hundred prisoners.
Wiju April 20. Via Seoul, May T.
The Russian guns form their position in
the hills beyond the Yalu kept up an
Intermittent fire since daybreak today
upon the Japanese about Nviju. The
Japanese artillery replied occasionally
and there was some exchanging of in
fantry fire across the channel between
the mainland and the island. Only the
channel on the other side Of the island
remains to be crossed by the Japanese.
The. Japanese gun boats bonibarded the
Russian works about Antun.y yesterday
afternoon and today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-07
Declares Trade Agreement Is
Greatest Principle ForWhich
Labor Unions Stand
ONE OF SENATOR HANNA's IDEAS
Labor Leader Declares the Contract
Between Labor and Capital Is Prefer.
able to Arbitration by Outside Par-
ties = Would Not Surrender Rights
to strike-other News.

New York, May 7.-Capital and La
Dor met again today at continued
| meeting of the executive committee Of
the national civic federation. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was proposition
for joint trade agreements, one of the
subjects which the late Senator Hanna
believed was closest to the work Of the
federation Francis L. Robbins, preSi-s
dent OF the Pittsburg Coal Company
presided. John Mitchell strongly adj
vocated the joint agreement idea.
The idea OF the Joint trade agree,
ment is the essence OF trade union
ism,p he said. .sWe have now 350,00o
men working under conditions which
|are fixed by joint agreement. We ADJ
just all differences now by agreements.
We leave no question to arbitration:
arbitration Is preferable to strikes
that is all Outsiders called in have
said they did not understand condi-
|tions and the result OF arbitration has.
been unsatisfactory to both employers
|and employees. I believe In strikes.
also believe in lockouts. Neither sidn
must surrender either one Of these
rights. But ! believe neither thing
should be resorted to until each side
has exhausted every peaceahle means
for settlement. Nothing can make -
much for Industrial peace as recognf-
tion Of the Independence OF labor and
capital"
In reply to questions put to him ~
members OF the federation Mitchell
said that under no circumstances would
he consent to arbitration Of some OF
the fundamental questions. He would
never consent to arbitrlie the eight
hour work day or his right tO bsl0no
to union. As an instance ct III po-
sition on the question Of arbata04iu1
he cited a case where he had advised
miners In Kentucky to accept wage
reduction Of 4 h per cent rather than
accept arbitration. which employers
were perfectly willing to grant. He be-
lieved this preferable to having out-
siders come in to adjust affairs which
they did not understand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-07
THE RUSSIAN TROOPS
AGAIN ON THE RETREAT
Official Confirmation Of the News That
Feng Wang Cheng Has
Been Abandoned
PORT ARTHUR IS coRKED Up
Admiral Togo Reports That Effort Block the Harbor
Entrance Was Successful and That Only Small Boats
Can Get Thru the Channel-News of the War.

order to the troops in which he informs
ti.m m Of H.. .l,. at. landing vi
troops by the japanese and that the
latter will now endeavor to besiege
Port Arthur. He states that the Rus
|sians will defend the fortress until
relieved and continues:
Il consider it my duty to call upon
you to display unoeasing vigilance and
caution. You must be ready at all
times to demean yourselves towards
your general with dignity and order
heseeming the glorious troops OF
Russia. No matter what happens, you
must not lose your heads, but renrem-
Der that everything Is possible in war;
that we shall be able with Gods helo
to cope with the arduous task imposed
upon US"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-07
RUSSIA is CALM.
Does Net Fear the Japanese Invest.
mont Of Port Arthur.

st. Petersburg, May THE catmness
with which Russians accept isolation of
what has always been regarded as the
| Russian Gibraltar In the far east is re-
marka'ble. In military circles it has
been considered inevitable from the
first No attempt is made to belittle
the energy shown by the enemy. but
from strare gle point OF view invest
nent Of the fortress is regarded as re-
iieving the military situation on the
mainland, which has been much embar
rassed by the necessity for maintaining
a seagirt stronghold at the ex -remity
of Lac Tung peninsula Besides the
utmost emf ience lis expressed In the
ability of the fortress to withstand a
siege. The whole lower end of the
peninsula from Kinchou, thirty miles
above Port Arthur, south, is entrench-
ed and the camp commanded by a
chain Of the most formidable fortifica
tions which surnount the crest of
every hill. Millions of roubles and
years of work have been devoted to
rendering the place impregnable by
land or seh- The railroad circlirg With
lin this camp will permit OF easy trans
portation of defending troops. Accord
ing to the Russian view the Japanese
have o. Hea'culean task before them in
the evtn OF their attempting a reduc-
ton OF the fortress. Successive; lines of
refences must be carried thus Jap
anese operations cannot begin at
the advance position, Kin Chou, until
their siege guns are landed. General
Stoessel who will have supreme COM
inand of the defense of Port Arthur,
is considered to be able and resource
full and to have an iIldoinitalble will. His
orders of today breathed spirit OF un-
yielding defiance.
In addition to 10000 sailors on board
the ships at Port Arthur and the regu-
lar fortress artillery probably numbers
1000 men, the defending force consists
of a division of rifiemen, and three bat
teries of field artillery, total of about
$4,000 men.
communication all available public
documents have bean removed TO MuK-
den, and the work OF supplying the
fortress with provisions and amInuni-
ton has been progressing for weeks.
The authorities, apparently are satis-
fed that practically no nonconfbatants
remain there. The inhabitants Of Port
Dalnv were sent away some time ago.
Newspapers acce'ps the news stoically.
adjuring the people not to be discour-
aged, since the cutting off of Port Ar
thur was a foregone conclusion from
the first
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-07

When the institution at Knoxville IS
opened it will be different. This may
account for some of the large number
of escapes at this time.
Mayor Mattern, of Des Moines, has
reached the inevitable crisis in his ad-
ministration and mus. meet the gam
bling question promptly. IT happened In
a queer way. When ne was down In
Ohio called by the illness of relative,
some one speaking for his administra-
ton gave out statement to the pa
pers indicating that Mayor Mattern had
already reached an agreement by which
he was to close out all the little gam
bling dens and license the big ones. 1t
was estimated that the gamblers of
Des Moines have an income of mill
ion dollars year from their opera
tions of one kind or another, and they
form a powerful class. 1t was noticed
that during his preliminary campaign
Mr.. Mattern was entirely non-commit-
tai The gambling element supported
him. not because of any agreement, but
because of a belief they would be able
to do something with him in return
for their support. The publication of
an alleged program for the administra-
tion has compelled Mattern to state his
position plainly and now he has set out
to drive the gamblers all out. If he
does less it will be proof sufficient for
the public that the agreement was a
reality. To clear himself he must
make a clean sweep; and this means a
hard fight in city affairs. and political
influences are already at work to win
the favor of the administration.
The reports of the state and savings
banks coming In for the state auditor
will show that one bank has on hand
certain sum of money in gold, which
foots up with Is cents at the end. The
state auditor is considering the advisa-
bility Of sending for that 75-cent gold
coin to keep as a curiosity.
General James Is. Weaver has been
employed by the Hearst people to go to
Minnesota along with Charles A. Walsh
and others to assist in carrying the
state for Hearst.
The call which has been issued for
the populist state convention In Des
Moines on June 80 contains this bit OF
sarcasm, after stating the number of
delegates to which the counties are en-
titled:
"A reasonable sense OF propriety,
even common decency, should admon-
ish men who are not members of the
peoples party in Iowa to refrain from
attempting to take part in the select
ing of said delegates"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-07
DEATH SEN TENCE
Charlie. Rocker Denied a New Trial
and Sentence Of Death Pronounced
This Morning by Judge Wakefield
June 9Th, 1905, Fixed as Date Of
Execution.

Special to Times Republican.
Rock Rapids, May Tn the district
court here today Judge Wakefield
overruled the motion for new trial
In the case of Charles Rocker. convict
ed of the murder of August Schroeder,
and sentence was pronounced. con-
demning the prisoner to be hanged by
the neck until dead. The date of exc
cution was fixed for June 9, 1905, Rock
er to be coniiened in the penitentiary
at Anamosa until then. He will be
taken there to night Rocker received
his sentence calmly. but was v.sibly
affected. His case will probably be
appealed to the supreme court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-07
THE BODY FOUND
Remains Of Cora Marsh, Niece Of
of Illinois Congressman, Discoveree:
Floating in the Mississippi River
Near keokuk, Iowa.

Special to Times Republican.
Keokuk. May THE body Of Cora
Marsh. OF Warsaw, H., was found to-
day floating in the Mississippi oppo-
site Canton. Mo. She disappeared from
home April 25, following a period Of
Illness. She was the daughter of
the late Judge Marsh. and niece Of
Congressman Marsh,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-07
TROUBLE AT PRIMARIES.
Candidate for Secretary Of State Steals
Election Books.

Chaleston. w Va. May 7.-Af the
republican primaries today Grant =.
Hail. running for secretary OF the state
created a sensation by securing tho
election books in the Fourth ward. This
was because the election officers re-
fused him challengers. The trouble
finally resulted in the polls not being
opened Hall was arrested, but sub-s
seauently released. In the Mercer pre-
cinct John Jarrett made an unsuccees-
full attempt to capture the election.
books. At Patrick where Gene Chan-
dler was shot last night, the polls were
not opened today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-07
LONG HAUL RATES
Right Granted % the Companies =
Meet the Lowest Competitive Ratssl
On Long Distance HauIs on Pas,ss-I
Ger Business y
ger Business

Special to 1Imes-Republican.
Des Moines, May THE Iowa rail-
road comnli ssioners today, In respcr =
to numerous requests from the rail-;
road managers granted the right to
railroad comappies in Iowa to meet the
lowest competitive rates on long dis
tance hauls on passenger busineaA
without the necessity OF reducing lnter-,
vening rates to correspond. Hereto
fore theapphcation Of the long and short
haul principle has always been denied to
railroads under Iowa rules. The
change is to take effect at once and re-
main until further orders. e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-07
1oDAY's COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by the Supreme
Court Of Iowa.

Opinions Handed Down by the Supreme
Court Of Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 1.-THE following
decisions were handed down by the SUI
preme court today:
State of Iowa VS.. Smith, appellant
Pottawattamie district. Affirmed.
Carlson vs.. Hall. appellant. Harri-
son district. Affirmed.
Whitaker, appellant, VS.. Hicks. Har-
rison district. Affirmed.
Russell VS.. Iowa Central Railway
Company. Monroe district. Affirmed
Iowa Loan Company, appellant. VS.
Kimball Piano Company. Linn district
Reversed.
Gibson VS.. Wild, appellant. Linn dis
trict. Reversed
Gibbs VS.. Farmers and Merchants
State Bank. appellant. Reversed.
Smith, appellant, VS.. Bigelow & Big.
Glow. Story district. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-07
BULLETIN.

shan Hal Kwan. China. May IAN
officer of the torpedo boat who arrived
here from YIN Kow today after con-
ftrrning announcements landing Japan
ese troops on Liao Tung peninsula
ssavs the Japanese rapidly ertrenehed
themselves and mounted rapid fire guns
r. Is believed here two other divisions
OF the japanese troops will land near
New Chwang and attempt later 70
effect q junction with the army from
Yalu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-07
HAD FOOT TAKEN OFF.
Young coIored Man at Corning Meets
With Bad Accident.
c...say ~ r;rro. Danuh1ioau

oVGCIuI 10 Z OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =
Corning, May Harry Tyler, a
known young colored man, lost a
foot by the cars here last night. He
had been in Creston and was beating
his way home on freight. He either
attempted to get off or was thrown off
and the wheels passed over his right
foot. He cried for help and fired three
shots from a revolver which he carried
to attract attention. and after time
he crawled to a house some fifty yards
distant. He was taken TO the hospital
where the injured foot was amputated.
Young Tyler was unable to tell just
how the accident happened but re-
marked several times that whisky was
the cause of 1t.