davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26

Three little "mikado' maidens tot
tered delightfully."- across the platform
of the union depot yesterday noon,
smuggling and smiling in their radiant
SILK kimonos, wiggling nervously the
bird pictures on their big fans, and
toddling, with short, sparrow steps, on
tiny wood soled "gatas"-which are
not CATERS
This dainty apparition from Comic
Opera Land had just arrived on
Great Northern train. They were not
commonplace girls in Mosques, how
ever; neither were they queer folk
from off the stage. Their olive-pi
features were as childlilke, their dark
eyes as mischievous, their soft voices
as girlishly ''gigglesome," as those of
any .geisha heroines that ever broke
the hearts of M. Pierre Lott or Sir Ed
win Arnold. Yet the little maids would
have tried to frown at a real geisha,
and would have called her, probably,
the japanese equivalent for something
dreadful"
Young Women of Pedigree.
For the three Oriental graces were
young ladies of high social standing,
as proper as they were pretty. Miss
MllSu hafaSaWa, aged fifteen; Miss
TamayO YamashirO, aged sixteen, and
Miss Hisa Karasawa, "soon come
eighteen were the daughters of two
wealthy merchants at Tokyo The
girls had relatives among the party of
fifteen tea, silk and curio merchants,
who were travelling with the three to
the st. Louis fair.
Mr.. Hiroshi Mort, the dignified vice
president of the North Pacific Trading
company, escorted the young ladies in
a walk about lower town. He said
that they had intrOductions to the
members of the japanese consulate at
st. Louis, and would be entertained
as guests by the consular officials The
party had come from Tokyo by way of
Vancouver, and were going South last
night over the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road.
The older Miss Karasawa said,
through Mr.. Mort, that her name was
Verbena and her sisters White Coral,
and that 'Verbena must be mother to
White Coral and CoWslip-they were
so little" What amused the young
folks mostly Mr.. Mort explained, was
$50 many red faces in America" even
the sallOw American looks more red
than white, it seems, to the sensitive
Japanese eye.
On the same Great Northern train
were a Filipino and his sister, also
bound for the Mound City show. They
were disguised in the white mans
garb. But they carried with them, in
the coach, strange appearing instru-
ments, which will clang sharply in
''the streets of Manila" Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26

Hes had a fortune left to him sudden
Iy He has actually got more money than
he knows what to do with"
Never mind there are certain people
who will be anxious to meet him now,
and after that he'll know more. ''-Kenne-
bee Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26

Three little maids who all unwary
Fled from a ladies' seminary
FREED from its genius tutelary-
Three little maids from school,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26

The mild and immediate effect
Of Swamp Root, the great kidney
and bladder remedy, is soon real
lied. 1t stands the highest for it's Won
derful cures of the most distressing
cases. Swamp-Root will set your whole
system right, and the best proof Of this
is a trial.
SO Cottage ST.. Melrose, Mass
Dear Sir: Jan. II. 1904.
Ever since 1 was in the Army, 1 had
more or less kidney trouble. and within
the past year it became so severe and
complicated that I suffered everything
and was much alarmed-my strength
and power was fast leaving me- l saw
an advertisement of Swamp-Root and
~ wrote asking for advice. I began the
use of the medicine and noted a decided
Improvement after taking Swamp Root
only a short time
L continued its use and am thankful
10 say that / am entirely cured and
strong: In order to be very sure about
this, had doctor examine some Of
my water today and he pronounced II
all right and in splendid condition.
know that your Swamp-Root ia
purely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs Thanking you for
my complete recovery and recommend
ing Swamp Root to all sufferers. I am
Very truly yours
II. G. RICHARDSON"
You may have sample bottle of this
famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root.
sent free by mail, postpaid, by which
you may test Its virtues for such dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26

orders as kidney, bladder and uric acid
diseases, poor digestion. being obliged
to pass your water frequently night
and day, smarting or irritation in pass
ing, brickdust or sediment in the urine,
headache, backache, lame back, dizzi-
ness, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart
disturbance due to bad kidney trouble,
skin eruptions from bad blood, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating,
irritability, WORKOUT feeling, lack of
ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complex
ion, or Bright's disease.
If your water, when allowed to re-
main undiSturbed in a glass or bottle
for tWenty-four hours, forms a sedi-
ment or settling or has a cloudy ap-
pearance, it is evidence that your kid
neys and bladder need immediate at
tention. asa
Swamp Root is the great discovery
of DR.. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist. Hospitals use it
with wonderful success in both slight
and severe cases. Doctors recommend
it to their patients and use 1t in their
own families, because they recognize in
SWamp-Root the greatest and most
successful remedy.
Swamp Root is pleasant to take and
is for sale at drug stores the world
over in bottles Of two sizes and two
prices fifty cents and one dollar. Re-
member the name, Swamp Root, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26

SarsapariHo

Pure and rich blood carries
new life to every part of the
body. You are invigorated,
strengthened, refreshed.
That's what Ayers Sarsa-
parilla will do for you. Take
Ayers Pills for constipation,
sick headache, biliousness.
Sold for so years. 70 Isa: AYE; Mass es;'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26

orECIAL NOIE-So
cases or Kidney liver bladder
of
Y, read
us OFFER in the St Paul Daily Globe
80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
GREEK KILLED
BY AN AUSTRIAN.

A fatal stabbing ARRAY occurred at
Murray last night, as result Of which
Vasillos Faraos, a Greek, is dead, and
Marco Zlgich, an Austrian, is being dill
gently sought FOR by the officers.
The stabbing took place about $3.50
In the rear OF Faraos butcher shop,
formerly occupied by the Royal bakery
1t appears that Zlgich, with others OF
his countrymen, had been drinking dur
ing the evening in Sneakers saloon
next door, Faraos went out In the dark
ness and ordered him away from the
place, whereupon the Austrian drew a
large knife and plunged il deep into
his opponents left breast severing the
arteries near the heart. The wounded
mans cries for help soon attracted his
countrymen, who pursued the murderer
but We're unable to oVertake him, In
the meantime Drs. Ferrebee and Bird
were summoned. but the Greek was SO
badly wounded that he bled TO death
within As minutes after the attack
The dead man has two brothers work
ing In the smelters about Murray and
not long since bought out the Royal
bakery, where he established meat
market. He was progressive business
man and well liked by his countrymeu
Shortly after the stabbmg Marshal
Mauss was notified and telephone mes
sages were sent IN every direction, m an
endeavor to intercept the fleeing muir
derer, one message went to Bingham,
where the Austrian has brother work.
Ing. Up til noon today no trace Of the
man had been discovered.
Faraos. the victim, was a single man.
&c years Of age In addition 70 the two
brothers employed al tho smeters, he
has one IN Salt Lake, who Is a barten-
der at the Peoples raloon near the
Rio Grande depot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
THE SULTAN TAKES A HAND.
His Ignoring al Proper Diplomatic
Channel Causes Much
Comment,
HE TRIES HIS OLD STIFFNESS,
Would Delay Settlement - Attempts
Made to Stop American Squadron GO.
ing to Smyrna, but Without Avail

Constantinople, Friday Aug. l2.-Min-
lister LeIshman today saw Tewhc
Pasha, Turkish minister Of foreign af-
fairs, and renewed the urgent represen-
tation OF the American government for
an immediate settlement OF the de-
mands regarding the rights Of Amer-
can citizens in Turkey.
1t is understood important develop
ments are expected within few hours,
either the porte giving way or Minister
Leishman demanding his passports.
After the interview with the minis
ter, Tewhc Pasha proceeded immedi-
ately 10 the palace.
Yesterdays conference between Mr..
Leishman and lzzet PBsha, secretary OF
the palace ana NedJb Malhame, as
sistant minister OF public works not
Selim Pasha, minister Of Mines, as ca
bled yesterday occurred at Mr.. Leish-
mans summer residence at Therapia
and lasted eight hours, during which
Izzet Pasha exchanged communications
with the palace. The fact of sending
a palace functlonary unacquainted with
the question TO discuss the matter with
Mr.. Leishman is typical OF Turkish
proper channel, namely, the porte In
much commented upon as evidently be-
ms an attempt to delay a settlement
In the course Of the discussion the
Turkish delegates attempted to inn
pugn the character OF some OF the
schools and contested the American
claim TO be granted certain privileges
given 10 similar French institutions.
Mr.. Leishman, however. firmly refused
TO consider for a moment any sugges-
ton OF discrimination, and insisted on
a full acceptance OF the American Lisa
az about 800 schools, hospitals. chari-
table institutions and missionary
dwellings filed with the porte eight
months ago The American minister
pointed out that the porte had ample
time 10 verify the list. but that Il had
done nothing and Mr.. Leishman posi-
lively refused 10 listen to any sugges-
ton regarding treatment differing from
that accorded the other schools, etc.
under the protection OF other powers.
The delegates finally left in order TO re-
port 20 the sultan, promising a favor
able reply.
The protracted conference appeared
TO have settled one OF the matters
agreed upon at the slime Of the Beirut
incident. but never executed, namely.
tue payment 10 an AneIlChn citlHen OF
Smyrna the sum OF s2b, 900 being the
value of land on which Moslem refugees
illegally settled This amount will nov
be paid
The usual attempts were made 10
induce Mr.. Leishman 10 stop the Amer
lean squadron from going 70 Smyrna by
promising an immediate settlement, but
the minister declined TO intervene, f.ld
nc ia aow in communication with Reni'
Admiral jewell regarding arrangements
I'm the event Of a rupture, and the con-
sequent departure OF The minister nom
COnstantinople.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
DEATH OF ALBERT CONWAY MORRIS,
iunE Salt Laker Operation

dent and solicitor Coming back 10 salt
Lake he acted MS special advertising
agent for different local papers and was
for a time Identified with the Utah
History Publishing company A few
months ago he went to Beaver county
and located at Newhouse where he en-
tered a large mercantile establishments
AZ this time his prospects We're brighter
than for several years, Suddenly he
met with an accident that lrcessitated
surgical operation. The operation was
performed hy local doctor But II APP
ptared that further attention was neces-
sary and he was brought 10 Salt Lake
and taken to the Holy Cross hospital,
where he submitted anew to the sur
geons knife. Prospects for speedy
recovery were considered good until
complications arose and blood poisoning
set In, II was then the hard fight com
menced with odds against him. Pneu-
monia followed and the danger in
creased Yet his vitality held out and
the belief entertained that he might
recover After four weeks In the hospi-
tai he was removed TO the family resi-
dence, IL Canyon road, from where the
funeral will be held al O'Clock Monday
afternoon. II Ia a notable fact that he
was exceedingly cheerful and uncom-
planning throughout his entire Illness
and usually the most hopeful person in
the sick room. II Ia also noteworthy
that ne did not suffer from a pang or
ache during the latter part OF his sick
ness and that he fell peacefully into
the slumber that was his last In NOR
tality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
SECOND SOUTH A
POLITICAL H0TBED
And the Greatest Heat. Emitting
Embers Are Found in the
Atlas Block.
THE YOUNG MEN PREDOMINANT
Every Man on Brokers' Row Seems to
BE Talking Politics and Talking
II Fast and Hard.

Since the Atlas block Is being filled
by politicians Second South street has
become the political rendezvous OF the
city. Politics seems to have moved up
town from the city and County build
ing and supplanted mining matters in
the section heretofore known as brok-
ers row. This has been the warmest
day of the political season and there
is every promise Of continued activity
1t il noticeable that the young men
predominant in the work now being
done Tor the various candidates. on
the row this morning they were IN
Vulnerable and the gesticulating and
oratory INDUCED In was indicative OF
only one game. John n. sharp, VINO
is out for county commissioner, ana not
the state senate. as has previously
been announced, had Fred Mathews
and George Wilson cornered for half
hour, az the expiration of which Cousin
Wilson made dash for ! prospective
country delegate TO eXtol the virtues OF
his choice for governor Judge piehl
was on hand furthering his candidacy
and a little farther down the street
'
stinate Sanpeter I'm behalf Of Gov.
Wells. The governor himself was much
I'm evidence. Angus MCltellnr and
Fred Griffith had a group around them,
while A. S. Fowler was securing some
advice from Arthur +. Barnes as TO
how to elect himself city judge. d. H..
Pcery was everywhere at the same
time. and T.. w. Sloan, Wnen he VAS
not discussing legislative prospects IN
this county, was wondering whether
or no Col. Weber would consent TO
run for governor.
In the Atlas building the lleutenants
around Gov Wells headquarters were
juhilant and the executive himself be-
llevad his prospects were brighter than
ever This was natural inasmuch as
word from Weber county conveyed the
intelligence tlat out Of the IS delegates
to the state convention elected last
night "a OF them viii vote ~ Wells.
This the governor accepted AS a fact
and II was a topic widely discussed
during the morning
Politics has been war ner today
than the very pavement along the row.
The Cutler men are full OF confidence,
declaring they have a right 10 believe
that the nomination win be theirs, aTG
no less enthusiasm prevails IN the
Hammond carp where anybody viii
take his OATH that the whole state will
Gene I'm for their chief The Salt Lake
county ticket Is beginning to engage the
attention of the pnrtiaSns and threat
ems TO temporarily detuct from the
interest now manifested IN the eNt'eme-
ly spirited sube. material contest sNfure
The convention meets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
POLITICAL POINTER $.

Julius Goldberg has announced his
candidacy Tor the state senate on the
Republican ticket.
County Attorney a. VI. Truman Of
Emery county Is IN town lie called
al Democratic headquarters 20 say that
Emery would bo as strongly Democratic
A. ever
John 3. Cummock. formerly deputy
sheriff, II out for the office N sheriff
ON the Democratic side. His friends
ore working hard In his behalf
The Democratic county committee "a
IN session this afternoon, liking the
date Of holding the county convention.
II VIII be subsequent 20 the Republican
county convention, which is called for
late In September
Mr. John c. cutler, being interviewed
today upon the situation replied as fol-
lows II am more than pleased with
the outlook 20 far Advices from the
different delegations alratdy eecVed
are very encouraging / am not maxi
Ing specific claims as some Of my OPP
ponents are, knowing I'm politics sur
prises some times happen
Col Thomas G. Weber was asked
tuuhA Ut tne IulnOF was true tntt ne
had declined 10 have his name used In
the Democratic state convention as
candidate for governor He replied
in the Affirmative. While he felt deep
ly grateful to his many friends for the
interest they had taken IN the matter,
owing 90 important business enterprises
demanding his time and personal atten-
tion, he could not. he said, allow his
name TO go before the convention as a
candidate for governor or any other
Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

MHr remarkable struggle for life
IsHlns period Of seven weeks, Al
Nv conway Morris, better known 60
~ friends as Bert" Morris. surren
s s.No the hard fought battle shortly be.
s.V.e noon today For days Il was mari
40 ,nat there was no hope for recov-
Wy IN fact the chances were against
,lon ron me first though every atten-
," ANY, .hat science or kind nursing could
',ssest vas bestowed.
Inc deceased was e widely known
ssvSns man and had many friends I'm
e,~Ws, ,ht walks Of life. He was a native
4 wv.sh and was born IN this city June
a w making him little more than
N 's or age. He was educated I'm
Urgavhc schools and In the University
m v,, HIS father was the late Bish D.
NJ. mnas Morris, and he resided with
In. v,ner Mrs. Mary Il, Morris, at the
rr.,ol MS demise In 1894 he went to
5osSnu on a mission, and labored I'm
la ashford and Canterbury. In
49, ne received an honorable release
ma returned to his home, leaving
Id.{ friends and admirers I'm his field
s noor In which he was regarded as an
mls,ar rn -sloquent speaker. Few young
be dld. ''"ue more friends than
IN ac,,s VIZ return to Utah he took quite
hrd' part In politics and became
n.moes, worker IN the ranks OF the
Of III sue party. In 1895 he was clerk
went s'ate senate subsequently ne
Fnh,nsw Provo and represented the
W the capacity OF correspon-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
BLACK HAND SOCIETY.
1t is Severely Condemned by the
Italian Ambassador.

Atlantic city ~ j., Aug, i3.-The
italian ambassador, Mayor Des
Planches, who is spending the sum
mer here. severely condemns the ltal-
ian society Of the BLACK Hand" Of New
York, engaged IN backmailing his
countrymen by threats OF kidnapping
and death.
"The kidnapping OF Young Mannino -
said the ambassador, is certainly a
serious matter, but II is nothing that
concerns the Italian government The
matter rests entirely In the hands Of
the New York police, | believe they
VIII catch the miscreants. When ltal-
fans leave Italy and come to this coun.
try we expect them TO be good Amerl.
can citizens We Hike to believe that
they Will abide by the laws and Gus
toms OF your country and commit no
uffense against the laws for which they
win have 20 suffer ] condemn the
fact that Italians have been engaged
In kidnapping or other crimes, ana II
any Of my countrymen have violated
the laws Of the United States | hope
they will receive fun punishment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
AN INTERVIEW WITH
FLORENCE MAVERICK
Described as Clear Witted, Out.
spoken, Mildly Robust and
In No Way Shattered.
PHYSICALLY OR MENTALLY.
Very Grateful to Ambassador ChOate
She Will be Regarded as an
American Citizen.

London, Aug. 13,-The Daily Chron-
Gle this morning publishes a three
column interview with Mrs. Florence
Maybrick, mostly concerned with her
experiences during her life in prison.
The interviewer describes Mrs, May
brick as clear witted, outspoken, mildly
robust and I'm no way shattered, either
physically or mentally, though her
face ia drawn as with grief and suffer
ing.
Describing the arrangements for her
release. Mrs. Maybrick said she could
never hope to repay the debt Of graft
tude she owed Ambassador Choate,
Henry White, secretary Of the Ameri-
can embassy and other kind friends,
and she wished II known how good the
officials of the American embassy had
been to her. AS a practical recognl-
ton OF the fact that the United states
immigration commissioners had decid-
ed that she would be regarded as an
American citizen she said that Ambas-
sador Choate provided a gentleman es-
cort for her when she left Truro
TO the interviewer Mrs. Maybrlck
protested her innocence as firmly as
She had done at the beginning
She said she experienced nothing but
Kindness from the prison officials and
spoke with deep gratitude Of the late
Lord Chief Justice RusselPs efforts in
her behalf
Mrs. Maybrick declared she was most
anxious to get TO the United States,
saying: II shall feel happier there
Mrs. Maybrlck requested the inter-
viewer to quote her as sending the fol-
lowing message to her friends:
ITO you all give my heartfelt thanks
for your noble fight in behalf OF an IN
nocent and defenseless woman. earn
estly pray that the day Is not far dis
tant when the proof the wrong that has
been done me viii be demonstrated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
wIIHOEFT KILLED ON BRIDGE.
a,o Admiral Was Standing There
when Shell Exploded, Blowing
film to Pieces.
30 OFFICERS AND MEN LOST
o.,,s Of Admiral and Failure Of Ma
odty Of Squadron to Break Through
l,oanese Fleet Causes Gloom

,oodon Aug. IA dispatch from 81
p,,.rsburg to u news agency says the
.A,,erv Of the Russian battleshlp
c..,oytch was so knocked ABOUT dur
sor mo fight that most Of it is worth
~. She lost 80 officers and men
,n,A and had 90 wounded Rear Ad-
a a,,oi Withoeft was on the bridge OF
,to rzareyltch when a shell exploded
,Asre blowing him to pieces
DEATH OF wITHoEFT.
:, Petersburg, Aug. 10, p. m.--Rear
Admiral Withoeft who was an com
,ard NJ the Russian naval forces at
Port Arthur, was killed during the en-
awment on Wednesday.
Jhe emperor has received telegram
rom Tsien Chou. signed by capt. Ma
touleyitch, the rear admirais chief OF
elah reporting that Wtthoett met ms
death aboard the flagship CzareVitch.
poib his legs were blown Off.
Capt. Wamoff, OF the Czareyitch,
Commander samoff and several officers
were wounded
several officers besides the rear ad-
mal were killed.
The battleshIp sustained severe dam
are Her rudder was broken beyond
hope Of repair
Cart. Matousevitch did not report as
No me whereabouts OF the other vessels,
bIt the dispatch adds that the protect
I'd Cruiser Novik has left Using Chou.
GLOOM IN RUSSIA.
81. Petersburg, Aug. 1S, 2;0S y. M
The gladness Of the people at the an
nouncement Of the birth OF the heir
apparent could not be fully shared at
peierof The emperor this morning re-
elyed telegram from Using Chou an
ncunclng the death OF Rear Admiral
Wnhoeft, and the result OF the sortie
vim the Russian warshlps, as already
obed to the Associated Press, leaving
no doubt OF the severe character OF the
reverse sustained by the Port Arthur
squadron The contents Of the tele-
gam were telephOned TO the admiral
y and became quickly known through
out the city. The return OF the re-
naInder Of the Russian warshlps
10 Port Arthur has not soft
end the blow. On the contrary, II IA
etthat their retreat TO the beleaguered
fortress dashed the hopes OF a iuncture
with the Vladivostok squadron. Naval
men believe however, that the Japan
ese we're badly battersd and that Ad-
nlsl Togo will not be In a position
10 follow up his success.
The Associated Press is able, on the
highest authority, TO deny the report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
ASSAULT ON PORT ARTHUR.
Indications Are That One is to
BE Made Very Soon.

London, Aug. 13--A dispatch to a
newspaper from Toxic today says:
Another sign that a general assault
on Port Arthur is imminent Is found in
the fact that the emperor OF Japan has
notified Field Marchal Yamagata. chief
OF the general staff, Of his desire that
non combatants be allowed an oppor-
tunity to leave the fortress. The chief
OF staff consequently instructed the
japanese commander az Port Dalny to
accord the necessary facilities for their
removal,
Further details OF the naval engage
ment Of August TO- indicates that Adj
nsral Togo's main attack was d.
rected against the Russian battleships
and that while this was going on the
speeder Russian cruisers succeeded In
getting away"