davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
NEW HAVEN ABSORBS
NEW YORK & ONTARIO
Controlling Interest Has Been Acquired
and Road Becomes Branch

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-objeetion to
the purchase of a controlling interest
in the New York & Ontario by the
New York, New Haven & Hart
ford has been rather removed or over
ridden and the railroad is now practi-
cally a branch of the New Haven sys-
tenn A point in the negotiations over
which there was difference involved
the Ontario minority stockholders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
AGED FLAGMAN
WILL RECOVER
Condition of Brave Man Who Risked
Life for Others Is Improved

H. T. Kirkland, the Milwaukee flag
man, seventy-nine years, who was Sc
riously injured some weeks ago while
attempting to stop a runaway horse
which threatened the lives of a number
of school children, is on the road for
recovery.
He was taken to St Barnabas' hos
pital and for many weeks the thigh
bone refused to knit and it was feared
he would be helpless for life A few
days ago there was an improvement in
his condition, and he win be able to
leave the hospital in a short time
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
MIN sue FOR Insnrance

Notice of suit has been served ON
Insurance Commissioner E. H. Dearth by
heirs of ]. H. Clemens against the Pho
neer Insurance Company of Luverne and
the Bankers Union of the World. Clemens
died Feb. 4, 1904, and his heirs, the widow
and the children, recite in a complaint
filed in Hennepin county and served on the
state insuran ance commissioner that the
Bankers Union refuses to pay policy of
$1,000 held by the deceased in the COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
FINDS HER HUSBAND
AFTER A LONG CHASE

]. F. Hanson, Iowa City, Iowa, was
arrested on Washington avenue in
Minneapolis yesterday after a chase
throl .gh five states His wife charged
him with non-support and he will be
taken to the Iowa town for trial.
The couple was married about five
years ago and lived happily until few
weeks since when a dispute arose and
he left home announcing he would not
support her any longer.
His wife secured a warrant for his
arrest and chased through Iowa, Wis
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Will Redeem Securities

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The Oregon
Short Line has formally notified hold
ers of the 4 per cent participating
bonds that it has decided to redeem
these securities at their face value and
a premium of 21s per cent and accrued
interest and dividend payments on Feb
10, 1905, after which date interest and
dividends will no longer accrue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
euiImette,s Case Continued

WOONSOCKET, R. l., Oct. 29.-The-
case of Joseph GuilInette, under arrest
on the charge of being fugitive from
justice in connection with the alleged
murder of Joseph Mongeaon in Mentor,
Minn., was continued until Wednesday,
Nov. 2, in the district court here, it be-
ing believed that extradition papers
from Minnesota will arrive here before
then
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
CHINAMAN is FREE;
DAUGHTER is GUILTY
Anna Leon, Who Made Revolving
Charges Sent to State School

Anna Leon, the white girl who made
serious charges against her Chinese
stepfather, was sent to the state train
ing school yesterday on the charge of
incorrigibility. This action was taken
at the instance of the Humane society,
which found that the charges were
false. The grand jury Investigated the
case and refused to return an indict-
ment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
AlIened Thieves Here

Detectives Helm and Hanson ar
rived in Minneapolis yesterday with
Charles Sweeney, Frank Noonan, Ber-
nice Lee and Tillie Hendricks. who
were arrested in Chicago, having in
their possession jewelry stolen from
the residence of C. S. Pillsbury, 2200
Stevens avenue, some weeks ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Firebuq in Business
Snecial to The Globe

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Oct. 20.
Two fires of incendiary origin caused
a loss of $4,000 in the city since last
night Early this morning a barn in
the residence portion of the city was
partly destroyed. At noon large barn
belonging to City Treasurer Frank
Smicina, containing 100 tons of hay,
farm machinery and live stock, was
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Thinks Husband Is Dead

Charles McGiH, of 2548 Clinton ave-
nue., has been missing since April of
last year. His wife says she learned
that he was in Bismarck, N. D., on
Sept. 10 of this year and had several
hundred dollars in his possession. His
wife now fears he has been killed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Threaten Fresh Strike

ROME, Oct. 29-It is stated here that
the socialists and anarchists threaten that
another general strike will be proclaimed
on the day of the baptism of Prince Hum
bert of Piedmont, the heir to the throne.
as the recent strike was iIlaugurated on
the day of the princes birth. 1t, is be-
lieved that an attempt to inaugurate such
a strike will fail if it be made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Banker Is a Suicide

DELAvAN, Wis, Oct. 29-James j.
Latimer, vice president of the Latimer
bank, shot and killed himself in his
bank with revolver. He was seven
ty-one years old and considered to be
worth 100000 He had been very i'll
for some time with brain trouble. which
is supposed to be the cause OF the act.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Varsity Building seorehed by Fire

Fire in the basement of the mechan-
icaI building at the state university did
damage estimated at about $500 last
night. The flames were discovered in
the laboratory, which is in the sub
basement, but the excellent work OF
the firemen prevented them from
spreading and the loss is nominal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
NicoIIet Is Transferred

Title to the Nicollet house property
was transferred by Shattuck & Zonne
yesterday to the United Cities Realty
company, of New York. The consid-
Grafton was about 100000. The de-
tails of the deal were printed several
weeks ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Mrs. G. w. Morey Dead

Mrs. George w. Morey, wife of a
member of the Journal staff, died sud-
denly yesterday at her in Columbia
Heights. The funeral will be held at
2:30 this afternoon from the residence,
1902 Van Buren, street noptheastd vi
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Mr. Wagner, of New York. the~smost
celebrated Pianola soloist in the United
States, will give several selections al
our first concert of the season, Wednes-
day afternoon. Call at Pianola parlofs,
third floor, and secure admission cards.
w. J. Dyer. & Bro.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Escaned Lunatic Held

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, Oct. 2e.-Andrew
Alehouse, an escaped lunatic from To-
ledo. Ohio, is being held here awaiting
the arrival of officers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Not in the clue-Leavins Business

Special to The Globe
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Oct. 20.
There is no clue to the men who
robbed Willis Ellis, the stock buyer, of
Eastman, who was on his way home
from this city last night, of s3,225, al
though his memorandum books and
pair of gloves were picked up ON the
longed to a Chicago commission house
bv whom he was employed. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
A musical Treat

total loss and no insurance. The work
is believed to be that of a fire fiend.4
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
Patents to Inventors

consin, Minnesota, Dakotas and back
20 Minnesota again,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
SALTWATER


The funeral of Carl T. Johnson, who
died at Steamboat Springs, Col, viii be
held from the First Presbyterian church
this afternoon, where services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. S. J. Kennedy The fu-
neral will be under the direction of ST.
Johns lodge A. F. and A. M, and Ma
sonic services will be held at the grave.
The Knights of Pythias. members of Com
pany K, Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteers
and others will act as an escort The in
terment will take place in Fairview ceme-
terry.
The ST. Croix boom will continue in
operation until next Saturday, by which
sorted A large supply of logs viii be win
tered in the lake at this point, insuring
work at the mills early next spring.
The mill of the East Side Lumber com
pany has shut down for the season, but
most of the other mills on the ST. Croix
now running, will continue in operation
until the lake freezes over The saving
season has been successful one.
The death of Peter Parent. who had
long been Ill of tuberculosis at the home of
his sister. occurred yesterday morning. He
was foTty-two years of age and resided
for some time near Somerset. Wis.
The Ravenna and Bun Hersey arrived
yesterday from below. The Ravenna takes
out tow of logs for the Empire Lumber
company Winona- Only three more ship
mentS are looked for this season.
A market day has been iaugurated here
by Frank Campbell and on the last Sat
urday of every month farmers and cattle
men will be permitted to bring in their
products for sale at auction.
Mrs. w. w. Hall, who has been i'll sever
al weeks, was in an extremely critical con-
dition yesterday and members of the fam
lily were summoned to her bedside.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
'' = : .
Cures Grip and
CO L)S
No Break Down.

One Of the great advantages of DR..
Humphreys Seventy seven is that its
tonicity sustains the system during and
after the attack, So there is no break
down.
Half the misery of a Cold is the pros
tration, the lassitude. the slow con-
valescence. A cure by "77'' is q COM
plete cure; no aftermath of weak chest,
tender throat or stopped-up head.
When you're cured you're cured, and
that's the end of IT,
"777f' is a small vial of pleasant pellets
that fits the vest pocl1et-ever handy
AT Druggists, 20 cents each or mailed,
Humphreys Medicine Co, Cor. William
aud John Streets. New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Panama Thomas Harris, secretary
of state of the republic of Panama, has
resigned. For several months past the
Liberal party has opposed the policy of
the secretary, which may have caused
the resignation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Scranton, Pa.@"Mitchell day." set
apart as a day of celebration by the
anthracite miners of Pennsylvania in
honor of John Mitchell, president of
the United, Mine Workers of America,
was generally observed throughout the
hard coal region today. Mr.. Mitchell
made several addresses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Washington, D. C.-An artillery
board has submitted report fixing
the responsibility upon Lieut.. Nevins
for the explosion of mortar No. 5, Fort
Banks, Massachusetts, which resulted
in the death Of four enlisted men of
the Eighty-ninth coast artillery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Washington, 2. CT has beer. rep
resented to the general staff of The
army that it will require an expendi-
ture of S3.S1942a to place the sub
marine defenses of the Bnited-States in
a state Of efficiency.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Philadelphia-Dr Mordeeai Price, a
widely known surgeon, died suddenly
at his home here He was sixty years
old. Apoplexy was the cause.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10
PITTSBURG RKETS-NOV. s.

Corn-No. yellow shelled. G3n
631a; high mixed, 6O1a@61; No vel
low ear, 634Q64
Oats-No. white, 34A @3412; No
3, 33& @34; No. 4, 1924 Q334
Hay-New No. 1 timothy, $12.25d
1850; No. 2, s1O.75@11.25; No. l
clover, $12.25Q1275; No. 1 mixed,
$1225@12.75; loose from wagon, $l4
@16.
Egss-Select, %; candled, 25 at
mark, 21@21K.
Butter-Prints, 2S@2S1a; tubs. 271a
@2S; dairy, 21@22; country roll, 161a
@17h.
Cheese-New York full cream, new,
11h@12h; Ohio cream, 11@111a;
limburger, new, 13@131a.
CattIe-Prime to fancy, fat srlue,th
steers, $5.50@5.75; green, coarse and
rough, fat steers, $3.2563.75; fat
smooth, dry fed, light steers, $3.75@
4.25; choice milch COWS, s40G50; me-
dunn to good mich cows. s20@35;
good fat, smooth, handy butchers
bulls, $3@3.25; feeding steers, good
style, weight and extra quality, $3.50
375; feed steers, common to good
quality, $2.5O@3; fair to choice stock
ers, $2@2.75.
Calves-Neals, good to choice S7m
$50; heavy to thin calves, $3.50G5.
Hogs-Good to prime heavy, s5.25
05.30; medium weights, $500; best
heavy workers., $5.1O@52O; good light
workers.. $5d5,O5; pigs, good to prime
$4S0@4.9C.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
$425Q4.50; good to choice mixed
$375Q4; fair to good mixed, S2.75
03.50; culls and common, $1G2.25;
lambs, spring, $3Q6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10

New York Nov 9.-Theodore Boose-
velts plurality in this, his native
state, is second only to McKinley's
26S,OO0 in 1896. 1t exceeds McKin-
ley's in 1900 by about 1880. Re
turns show that there were cast for
him in New York state about $4,000
votes more than for Parker, Not only
was his vote heavy in the country
districts where the Republican strong
holds are, but in the Greater New
York, additionally Democratic, he ran
much closer to Judge Parker than had
been expected even by his own cam
paign managers.
1t had been estimated that he would
come down to the Bronx with better
than 10000 plurality, but the figures
showed that this forecast will be eX-
ceeded by approximately $4,000. In
the city Parker's supporters had ex-
pressed hopes that their candidate
would have from 100000 to 10000
more than Roosevelt, but in this they
were disappointed by more than
100000 votes
So overwhelming was the Repub-
lican vote that the result was known
positively early in the evening. The
earliest counties TO report made it
clear that the Parker vote every
where fell below Bryan, especially in
the upstate districts. In the Greater
New York Parker's plurality was from
10000 to $4,000 larger than Bryan 5,
but in the upstate, according to the
late reports, his total vote fell $1,000
short of Bryan's.
The small plurality for Parker in
New York city caused great astonisE-
ment, the lowest preliminary ante
Election estimates having figured that
he would go to the Bronx with 10000
or more
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, said: "Of course | am
very much surprised at the result
do not attempt to account for it,
Whatever may have been the cause.
it will develop and the party can then
deal with it.
81 sincerely regret the defeat of
JuuSe dlhsI' ne was III all respects
a worthy candidate. AS much can be
said for Judge Herrick and his asso-
ciates on the state ticket. They I'M
doubtedly were the choice of the De
mocracy and their defeat is to be re-
GREETED more for the sake of the coun-
try and the party than for the candi-
dates individually"
Chicago, Nov. 9.-Dispatches to the
Associated Press up to 1880 p. m.
show that the Republicans have 169
congressman and the Democrats 1877.
OF the other 80 districts 40 are now
represented by Republicans and 81 by
Democrats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10

Chefoo. Nov. 9-The Japanese be
sieging Port Arthur, ignoring General
Stoessel, the commander of the Rus
sian forces, have offered terms of sur
render to the RuAan soldiers. a
Russian prisoner said the garrison
was in want and dispirited. They
saw the fruitlessness of the struggle
They see nc reason to prolong re
sistance which brings glory to their
officers. but chiefly hardship and death
to them.
Upon hearing the prisoners story
General Nogi drafted a letter to be
circulated among the soldiers them
selves, the prisoner having promised
to deliver it. The letter related Ku-
ropatkin's retreats and his inability
to make an impression TO the army
of Field Marshal Oyama, to say moth
ing Of breaking through his forces
and relieving Port Arthur, and that
the second Russian Pacific squadron
has just started on its SOW voyage.
1t called attention to the advance Of
the japanese trenches, making ii
matter of weeks when the Japanese
would walk into the main Russian
strongholds. The letter offered hui
name treatment to all who surrender.
Several copies Of the letter written
in Russian. were given to the prisoner,
who regained the Russian lines I'M
observed. That night the Russian re-
turned, saying his comrades would
answer within a few days. He said
the temper Of the pen seemed to
show that while they were mutinous
towards fate they also did not like the
idea of an unofficial surrender. The
letter did much. however to dispel
among the Russian troops the impress
sion fOstered by their officers, that a
massacre would follow a Japanese vic
tory The company to which the pris-
oner belonged originally numbered 500
and now totals 30 men.
AS the Japanese are sufficiently
near the submits Of the hills to rem
der tunneling highly practicable, much
of this work is now being done. The
Russians are building counter tunnels.
Whichever side finds its tunnel I'M
der the enemy's blows up the latter's
tunnel. To prevent explosives being
rolled down into their trenches, the
Japanese have made ranges or hill
locks of earth above the trenches.
Five Russian mine sweeping steam
ers have been sunk by Japanese
8
D., Nov. 9.-News from Port Az
taf Indicates that the Japanese Op-
erauoUs are proceeding satisfactorily
though slowly. Rocky ground inter
feres with the sapping. 1t is consid
cred that the capture OF Rihlung
mounJn,p and East Keekwan noun
tain Without Antse and Else noun
tains in not sufficient to force the
Russians to abandon the city proper
Reports from the Shakhe river
state that both armies are still
strengthening their positions along
the river and are otherwise busy pre-
pairing for another great battle.
Reinforcements of Russian troops
guns and supplies are constantly ar
irving. filing the gaps caused by the
crushing losses at the battle Of Shakhe
river.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10

The vote in Tennessee has been
light Early returns indicate an es-
timated Democratic plurality of %, 900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10


The heaviest vote ever polled is re-
ported with much scratching. At the
Democratic state headquarters it is
conceded Roosevelt has carried the
Rte by 5000 plurality.
MINNESOTA.
1t is apparent that Roosevelts plu-
rality will be over 100000 Johnson
Dem, for governor, is leading Dunn
Rep, by substantial plurality and
seems likely 70 be elected.
MISSOURI.
The Democratic state committee
claims state and national tickets by
$4,000 and st. Louis by 10000. Fifty
two of 405 precincts in st. Louis give
Parker 1913; Roosevelt, 5,377; Folk,
Dem, for governor, 1850; Walbridge.
Rep, 5,051
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10
COLORADO.

Milton Smith, chairman OF the Dem
ocratic state committee, says Adams,
Democrat. for governor, will have
5000 majority over Peabody, Repub-
lican. outside Denver; that this will
be doubled by the vote of this city.
D. B. Farley Republican chairman,
says Roosevelt has certainly carried
the state and that Governor Peabody
is safe. though his vote will fall short
of ROOsnNeIl.S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Ohio and Western Pennsylvania
Fair Wednesday and Thursday; light
to fresh north winds.
West Vireinia-Fair Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. By the
explosion of boiler here the Kemp
furniture factory was practically de-
stroyed. Green Nichols was killed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10
PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT

@'SO'A1 LII
From reports at hand up 10 mid
night the electoral vote stands as
follows:
For Roosevelt For Parker
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10

Any mother OW be proud to see her coy dressed in
one of our EXTRA-GOOD suits, They haze the
distinction Of high grade suits for the we'll dressed
boys. These goods come this season in the popular
styles and shades end will wear better than any other
make Of the same price, This alone makes them 8upe-
H0f to all Others
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10
NOGI OFFERS TERMS
Communicates Privately With
Russian Garrison at
Port Arthur.
PROMISES HUMANE TREATMENT

so'dier from Fortress Informs Japan
csc Commander That His Comrades
Are OispiTitsd and Would Like to
Surrender-Rcsistsn Useless.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10

Totals .....293 Total .......
Necessary to elect, 239.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
BLAMED FOR HORROR.
Ignorance and Lack of Discipline
Caused S1ocum Disaster.

A long report has been made public
concerning the Investigation by the New
York board of steamboat inspectors OF
the General Slocum disaster, which oc-
CURED in the East river last June and
cost nearly 1000 lives. The report is
signed By James A. Dumont and Thomas
81. Barrett, and is addressed to Supervis-
ing Inspector Robert S. Rode. 1t con-
cludes by announcing the revocation OF
the licenses of officers aboard the Slo-
cum as follows: William H Van Schaick.
master and pilot: Edward Van Wart.
pilot, and Benjamin b. Conklin, chief
engineer.
Briefly summarized the principal points
In the report are:
That the hfe-preserving appliances in
the vessel were adequate, but that had
the Slocurl been supplied with double
the number not another life would have
been saved because Of the ignorance and
incompetence of the crew.
That there was absolute lack of disc1-
pine on the part Of the crew because
Of the negligence of the master and OF
the pilot.
That fire drills had been neglected
and that had the crew been trained as
the law requires such a disaster would
have been almost inconceivable.
That one of the crew, in his Ignorance,
added to the incipient flames by throwing
thereon an empty bag which had con-
tanned charcoal.
That the chief engineer was grossly
negligent when notified of the fire IN
that he did not see that the hose had
been connected and the water turned on.
Under the law the board took up only
the conduct of the vessels licensed off,
GERS. The other phases Of the disaster
were investigated by a special commits
sion appointed by order Of President
Roosevelt and consisting of Gen. Wilson
OF the army and Commander Winslow Of
the navy. This commission has not made
public its report
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

what u Of more general interest is that
Will this huge field to draw upon and
with few RESTRICTIONS, the designers will
be 20 unhampered that another spell Of
remarkable diversity IL assured.
A consequence OF these drafts Of the
aesigners II that the return to simple
md small sleeves Is to be delayed. Il
has been foreshadowed strongly by many
models in which the leg-o'-mutton was
recognizable more or less readily, and
thess same sleeves are to remain, but
the, are to be Tar from the whole thing.
On the other hand, and between the two
sorts are many intermediate types, are
sleeves Of huge dimensions. In some
model gowns, the upper Of two pufh ex-
tends the shoulder line Immensely, again
Z single puff has the same effect, though
b less degree. Still other sleeves are
20 made that the natural shoulder line is
disclosed, but from just below its round
full puff bulges out. Interlining to IN
Eure q reasonable degree Of permanency
b this lovely fullness is provided in
many examples, but it il not meant to
Doufess itself. The stylish materials for
winter are to be marked BY softness, and
thould not be made up or lined in ways
b rob them Of this fine quality.
Stylish calling and reception gowns are
hoticeable Tor the amounts Of embroid-
NJ and lace put upon them. The en-
p3oymenk Of lace seems more reckless
han ever, for not only Is permission
Owen b use simply all you wish, but
pa may have several sorts on the same
gown. The same Is true Of a dressy
wrap. Embroidery Is an almost uni