davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
MINE-PLANTING
BOAT BLOWS UP
Continued From First Page.

During days. preparations
estly going absolutely quiet 1t
gave sign public excitement enthusiasm
During first mobilization after it became known
diplomatic ruptured
length certain Japanese pursued ordinary
apparently The newspapers not
Of movement Of the troops and arshps, although
concern
the calling out Of the reserve The first time war was
mentioned as actually existing was this morning en the
headline War" replaced that Of Situation"
n days diplomatic break
only flag and heard only one cheer 1t seemed that the
governments which had been remarkably well
of people, Todays editions, quickly
Flags flashed out nedi-
buying clustering excited discussed
the congratuating themselves on the great news
principal long bunting
and flag. Only the
buildings in all the city remained undecorated
apparently being unwilling official
rejoicing Tonight all Toxic is participating In
great flag marching
imperial palace building and
principal Streets cheering and making ceebra
Japan to become publicly aroused
BALTIC FLEET A BLUFF.
Special to The
BERLIN Feb. PIT is movements of
of the public The Baltic fleet has, to begin with
small coal capacity When the ships arrived at Gibraltar
enough carry
the distinct understanding
they obtain fuel at British coang
months.
TWELVE RUSSIAN wARsE1Ps SIGHTED
Special The
SURNEMUNDE Prussia Feb. lathe captain Of a Eng
fish steamer states that he sighted twelve Russian ars1ps
steaing direction OF Kattega presumably OF their
British coaling station they would
Jibou French somaliand and thence to
might again them whatever
fuel they the other hand they might attempt to
them,
progress very would
every way regard the Black fleet
objection applies permission the
SIXTY THOUSAND JAPs LAND KOREA.
Special to
TOXIC Feb. 12.-Sixty Japanese
engagement is expected Baltic
feared.
Special to
PEKIN Feb 12.-The Russian position is considered
hopeless believed able overvwhelrn
movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

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consumption P1les-Pneumonia
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OnStipation Rheumatism
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Observation-Disclosures Scrofula-SyphiIis
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

RUssIAS NOT THE ONLY SUFFER-
ERS.
Special Cable to The Globe.
Copyright, 1904, New York Herald.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Friday-Owing
to the Japanese having pursued the
same policy as they did at the time
fusing to allow any correspondents
whatsoever to follow their movements
and concealing their losses, 1t may
have been supposed generally that in
the recent actions at Port Arthur the
Russians alone suffered, the Japanese
getting off scot free. This, however, is
not the case at ALL have a copy of a
telegram which reached here this
morning from Admiral Alexeieff, and
is now in the possession of the general
sstaff, to the effect that in the night
attack on the Russian fleet at Port
Arthur, on Feb. 8, the Japanese re-
tired with three cruisers and evelen
torpedo boats badly damaged.
Over the Ice Of Lake Baikal great
efforts are being made to lay rails
Three thousand rubles Is the bonus
given for every day saved. Sleepers are
wanting and must be found somewhere
in the Eastern district.
AT Irkoutsk, Kurgan and even the
famous prison island of Saghalien
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
Retired Officers Notified.

LONDON, Feb. 13-The Telegraph
this morning says the British admir-
atty has sent letters Of warning to all
retired naval officers who are eligible
for service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
SENATOR HANNA
SURVIVES NIGHT

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
VaricoceIe

Goitre-Gout VarfcoceIe
Gonorrhea-Gleet Women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-all
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diseases-an the results of impure or
poisonous blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a
vitalizer, accomplishing what no drugs
can do.
Soc Bottle Free.
If you need Liquozone, and have
never tried 1t, please send us this cou-
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on your local druggist for a full-size
bottle, and we will pay your druggist
ourselves for It, This is our free gift,
made to convince you; to show you
what Liquozone is, and what 1t can do.
In justice to yourself, please accept it
today, for it places you under no obli-
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Liquozone costs soc and 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
ADOPTS A NEW PLAN
TO OBVIATE STRIKES

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

British Steamer Fired Upon.
CHE Foo, Feb. IL. - The British
steamer Flu Ping, when leaving Port
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 49, 1904

es are coupling the United States with
England as Russia's must inveterate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
BADGER STATE CAPITOL
is DESTROYED BY FIRE
Old Structure at Madison Almost
Completely Gutted, Causing a
Loss of 100000.
INSURANCE ALMOST NIL

MADISON. Wis, Feb 27.-The Wisconsin
State Capitol building was practically de-
stroyed by fire to-day with a loss estimated
at 100000 The State carries only partial
insurance. being in the process of changing
from insurance in companies to a system of
State insurance. The fire involves the build
ing of a new Capitol, special session of the
Legislature and the probable renewal of the
agitation in favor OF the removal of the
capital from Madison To Milwaukee.
The flames. which started from gas jet
on the second floor by 6:15 a. m. had de-
stroyed the east and west wings, contain
ing the legislative halls and the most i'm
portant department offices except the Gov
ernors. Ii destroyed the Grand Army ROOM
with all the records of the Department of
Wisconsin. and OF Lucius Fairchild Post
"Old Abe" the famous war eagle and all
of the records memeEtoes and relics of
the civil and the Spanish wars.
Governor Schofeld maintained insurance
on the building throughout his term total
ing 500. 900. but the last Legislature :nsti-
tuted an insurance fund and directed the
States officers TO allow the insurance poll
cies TO lapse. In June last there lapsed
$4,000 and in December the sum of $4,000
There Is I'm the insurance fund at the pres
ent time about 5000 TO meet the loss. which
experts tonight place at $500 600
At $50 the fire had practically destroyed
every portion of the Capitol building with
the exception of the north end. Contents
of the immense law lib 'ary in the north
end OF the building were C, rried out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
RICHMOND MAN CRAWLS
SLOW RACE WITH. DEATH
AFTER INJURY BY A TRAIN
Drags His DiSmembered Body
Through Lonely Fields in
Search of Help.
ESCAPE IS MIRACULOUS
Cars Entrap Him, and Instant In
jury Occurs Where Fatality
Seems Inevitable.

With his right leg crushed and mangled
and his body badly bruised. George Schep-
man, one of the most prominent business
men of Richmond, Ind. crawled over one
half-mile through ice and snow last night
in an effort to reach the nearest house. after
meeting with an accident which may cost
him his life
Schepman was here yesterday on business
and left last night on the Pennsylvania
east-bound train leaving here at $50
o'clock. While attempting to go from one
coach TO another the lurch of the train
threw Schepman between the cars at the
crossing of the railroad and Sherman drive
How the man escaped with his life rail-
road men cannot explain. The train was
running at a high rate OF speed and Schep-
man was thrown between two coaches
slightly TO one side. The scene of the acci-
dent Is lonely one and no one heard his
cries for help as he fell
For many minutes the man lay uncon-
scious and the ground around the place is
soaked with his blood.
Recovering consciousness, unable to make
his feeble cries for help heard. he started
slowly and painfully TO drag himself down
the road in search of help. After a desper-
ate effort his strength failed him and he
sank nearly unconscious in the center OF a
field
His cries for help were finally heard by
some men passing along the road and while
one hurried to a telephone almost one mile
distant. the others remained and did every
thing they could TO aid the suffering man.
The City Dispensary notified over
one hour and half after the accident oc-
CURED and soon afterward reached the
place. The hurried to the City
Hospital where IL was found necessary
to amputate the leg above the knee. His
condition is serious and il is not believed he
can recover.
Schepman is a merchant tailor at Rich
mond and lives at S5 South Seventh street.
He is member of the Elks and Masonic
lodges
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
REVENGE THE MOTIVE OF
M'vILlE'S LONE BANDIT
Oliver Pugh, Who Terrorized Lit
tie Village, Rounded Up by
Detectives.
MANS LIFE THREATENED

Asleep at his home at 327 McGill street.
Oliver Pugh. the lone bandit who terrorized
the village of Neville two weeks ago. was
arrested last night by Detectives Manning.
Simon, Haley and Splan. Pugh, the officers
believed, would make a desperate attempt
to avoid arrest, but he did not show fight.
On the night of Feb. Is masked bandit
held up and robbed two merchants of the
little village. sixteen miles due west of
Bloomington, wounded Thomas Raper and
Charles Burch. business men of the village.
and escaped on a horse stolen from ]. A.
McHaley. after securing about $780,
The Indianapolis police were notified of
the work of the lone bandit and, on evidence
secured by the detectives, Pugh was arrest
ed last night. He did not deny the crimes,
but calmly told the officers he returned TO
the little village, formerly his home, with
the intention of mur>ering a man, whose
name he refused to disclose.
Shortly after Z o'clock on the night of
Feb. 49, small man, dressed in dark
clothes, wearing a slouch hat with thick
veil over his face entered the store of
Thomas RaperA commanding the people in
the store to throw up their hands Two
women and a young man who were in the
store obeyed the order, but Raper attempted
to reach an ak. The bandit promptly shot
him in the arm and cody robbed the money
drawer. From Raper's he went TO Burch's s
store and ordered the proprietor to give
him all the money in the drawer Burch
hesitated for a moment and was shot i'm the
leg The robber secured 50. He also robbed
man named Jones of all his money
Securing the horse the lone bandit rode
rapidly westward Pugh admitted to the
police last night that he was the man. He
SAID ne rode into Bloomington and boarded
a train for Chicago. He returned to this
city last week and had intended to leave
for Kansas City this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
BRITISH SHIPS SAID
TO HAVE BEEN SEIZED

PARIS. Feb. 2S.-The st. Petersburg cor
respondent Of the Figaro telegraphs that
the Russian cruiser Dimitri Donskoi has
captured three steamers flying the British
flag, which were conveying 1890 tons OF
coal to Nagasah.
The correspondent further asserts that
Russia's plan OF campaign contemplates the
retirement Of Russian troops without op-
posing the Japanese landings, and. when
sufficient reinforcement arrive. the offen-
sive will be taken and Port Arthur viii
be relieved.
In a dispatch from st. Petersburg cor
respondent OF the Echo de Paris quotes n
high officer of the Russian general STAFF
saying that complete reports OF the latest
Port Arthur attacks have not yet been re-
ceved but that a consideration OF the in
formation already in possession of the gov
ernment shows that in the bombardment %
the night of Feb. 23-A three japanese vcs-
sells were sunk in addition 10 the trans
ports.
The Toxic correspondent OF Petit Paris
ienne cables that japanese engineers have
left for Chemulpo. Korea. 10 cndcavcr TO
raise the Russian cruiser Nariag.
The French reinforcemenis thus far under
orders to go TO 1ndo-China number 500
men.
The minister OF war. General Andre. has
issued a circular authorizing the army 10
make contributions for the benefit OF the
wounded in the Russo-Japanese war.
The cruiser Dimitri Donskoi and other
Russian warships under the command of
CONTINUED ON PAGE ?. COL 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
WINDOW GLASS CUTTERS
WILL DESERT |, A. 300
Secret Meeting to Be Held at Hart
ford City This Morning to Per-
feet an Organization.
WILL BE INDEPENDENT
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
PARAMOUNT, Ind, Feb. 2T.-A secret
meeting OF window glass cutters from the
gas belt of Indiana will be held at Hartford
City tomorrow morning. According TO
the best information obtainable tonight
the cutters will there sever their relations
with l.. a. 500, with which they have been
affiliated for the past four years, and will
proceed at once TO the formation Of an in
dependent organization.
-Four years ago, at the time of the gen.
eral strike, the cutters were forced into
l.. a. 300 by President Burns. Prior to
that time they had formed an independent
organization known the League Cutters,
and were affiliated with the fatteners the
blowers and gatherers being affiliated in
the Burns organization.
1t is the intent of the cutters to restore
the conditions that prevailed prior to their
amalgamation with the big organization,
and 1t is likely that they will be aided now,
as then, by the fiatteners. A large at
tendance is expected at the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE
INTERESTS ARE UNITED
Meeting at South Bend of Indiana
and Michigan Interests Con-
trolling 1900 Phones.
THE CITIES REPRESENTED
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Feb. 27.-Independ-
ent telephone men in northern Indiana and
southern Michigan met here to-day and
organized the Northern Indiana and South
ern Michigan Toll Line Association. South
Bend has been chosen as headquarters for
the clearing house. The association rep
resents a territory in which there are
1900 independent telephones and 1900 miles
of toll lines.
The officers are: Theodore Thorward,
manager of the clearing house; j. X. john
son, secretary and treasurer; c. A Reeves,
j. w. Scott ana Claude r. Stoops, with the
foregoing officers, compose the traffic COM
mittee, which will meet in Plymouth, Ind.
next week.
The cities in the deal and the number of
phones in operation are: South Bend. 500;
Elkhart and Goshen, LAP; Michigan City,
$50: Benton Harbor. Mich, 1,575: Knox and
Hamlet, Ind. 200. Winamac and Kewanna
3I5; Wakarusa, us; Millersburg, 7S5; Dun
lap $50: Warsaw, 400; Plymouth, 300 Roch-
ester. 1870; Bremen, 1876; Napannee. 275; Mil
ford. go. Columbia City. 900: Silver Lake
l25; Star Point, 200; Argos, 65; North Jud-
son, 80: Teegarden. les; Bristol, 100; La
grange, i 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
HIS LIFE JEOPARDIlEO
BY DAUGHTERS LOVER
Russian Jew May Be Sent to ST.
IBERIA for Crime He Did Not
Commit.
GIRL WAS IN AMERICA

BOSTON, Feb. 27.-To save a Russian
Jew from exile to Siberia immigration
Commissioner Billings has forwarded to
the Russian consul at New York afldavits
to prove that Rachael Schneider. daughter
of the man in jeopardy, had not been
murdered by her father David Schneider
1t is said that the daughter. who is
twenty years old. was sent to the United
States TO escape the attentions of a lover
whom her father did not like. The girl
arrived in Boston three weeks ago. but
was promptly deported because she was in
sufficiently supplied with money and had
no relatives or friends to care for her
Letters received from Russia within the
past few days say that the girls admirer
complained TO the police after she left for
the United States that her father had
murdered her. Accordingly Schneider was
arrested. 1t Is believed that the young
woman is now in Liverpool without enough
money to carry her back to Russia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
RANDALL ORDERED BY
COURT TO TESTIFY
Action Against Miami Valley Gas
and Fuel Company for Ac-
counting of 81 100000

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-william c. Timm.
who was appointed by the Ohio court as
a commissioner in New York city to take
the testimony of Frank Z. Randall, presi-
dent of the Miami Valley Gas and Fuel
Company, in a suit brought against that
corporation and the Central Contract and
Finance Company by the minority stock
holders of the Miami Valley Company to
compel its officers and the majority stock
holders to reimburse about 81. .OO6. 900 which
ii is alleged has been unlawfuly paid away
by them, was to-day authorized by Justice
Leventritt, of the Supreme Court. TO com
pei Mr.. Randall to appear before him so
that his evidence as to the TRANSACTIONS he
tween the two companies may be recorded
in the Ohio suit which is now pending.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
DOUBLE TRAGEDY Due
TO A PACT OF DEATH
Huntington Young Man and His
Wife Found Dead in a Hotel
at Chicago.
LITTLE KNOWN OF WIFE

CHICAGO, Feb. 27-The bodies of a man
and a woman found in a room in small
hotel on Clark street has led the police to
believe that the death of both was the re-
suit of an agreement to die together.
In the room a marriage certificate
bearing the names Arthur A. Pressel and
Gertrude Z. Sathoss. A note wrapped
around the marriage certificate bore the
words: Last request of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
a. Pressed; notify Dan Pressel. Hunting
ton, Ind
The certificate of marriage was issued
in waukegan and was signed Joseph Arms.
justice of the peace. The womans face
and lips were scared and a bottle labeled
poison was found beside her. The man
hand was a revolver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
PRESSED VERY WELL
KNOWN IN HUNTINGTON
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Feb. 27.-Arthur A
Pressel, who was found dead in a Chicago
hotel, was born and reared here His father
Dan Pressel, to whom he left letter. is
a well-known farmer just north of town
Arthur was a boy of steady habits He en-
listed several years ago and served In the
army in the Philippines and was honorably
discharged. He went to Chicago over a
year ago. Little Is known here of his wife,
but he is supposed to have married, about
a year ago, woman from Hammond. Sew
eral brothers and sisters and his father and
mother live near Huntington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
POLICE BELIEVE THEY
HAVE BURGLAR GANG
Arrest of Two Characters Fol
lowed by Confession-Several
Stores Robbed.

With the arrest OF Tony Chitwood and
Jacob Heyod Friday night by Merchant
Policeman Griffith and Patrolmen Asch and
Pope, the police are confident they have
captured the two men'who have been COM
mtting the numerous burglaries in the
West End for several months
Merchant Policeman Griffith discovered
the two men coming from the rear of
Daniel Lenhan's saloon. % South West
street. late Friday night and summoning the
district patrolmeR. placed them under ar
rest. They at first denied being in the sa-
loon, but yesterday afternoon Heyod con-
fessed 10 Captain Hyland to robbing the
saloon with Chitwood ard told OF several
other places they had robbed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
AN OFFICIAL REPORT.

Official report of the naval officers who
attempted to block the entrance to the hsr-
bor of Port Arthur on the morning of Feb.
"A has just been made. 1t differs in some
respects from the accounts already print
ed. From this report il appears that the
Russian searchlights discovered the ap-
proach of the five japanese steamers before
they had reached the point where IL was
proposed TO sink them and that the Rus
sian guns disabled three of the five. A
portion of the crews OF the sunken steam
ers was not picked up until the afternoon
of Feb. "a. The report of the officers fol-
low:
Five vessels intended 10 obstruct the
entrance to Port Arthur advanced about
4 o'clock on the morning of the 24th from
the southwark through the Lao-Thie-Shan
channel toward the mouth II the port. 1t
appears that the steamer Ten-Shin, which
was in the van. was steered too far to
port and when she was sunk about three
miles TO the southwest of snore. she was
shot and seriously damaged. She was run
on the shoals Intentionally. The other
steamers. which were in her wake. changed
their course to the northeast. and ad-
vanced. but the enemy's searchlights, flash
ing on them impeded their progress. Ths
enemys fire struck the steering gear OF
the steamer Bushu, disabling her. She
grounded near the Ten-Shin. After strik-
ing the officers destroyed the Bushiu. and
she sank. Next the Buyo was seriously
damaged by the enemys shells. and she
was sunk before reaching the harbor en-
trance.
in the meanwhile the steamers Hokoku
and Jinsen had advanced with great rapid
ity and had reached the entrance TO the
harbor with considerable difficulty The
Hokoku was on the outer side Of the strand
ed Russian battleship Retvizan and tho
Jinsen on the eastern side OF the RetviZan.
The crews each lighted explosives 10 de-
stroy the merchantmen, and after giving
a loud cheer. got into their small boats.
when they found their vessels sinking
the crews. endeavoring 10 row TO the Jap
anese torpedo boats, which were ready to
pick them up, but the Russians searchlights
lit up their path and the Russian FIRE be-
came very severe. The crews in the small
boats were compelled to row around under
cover and they were unable 10 reach the
torpedo boats. The sea became heavier at
sunrise and the crews suffered great hard
ship. They finally succeeded In reaching
the japanese squadron at o'clock in the
afternoon OF the same day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
STATE TROOPS FOR
NEGRO'S PROTECTION
Governor of Mississippi Goes to
Batesville to Prevent Lynch
ing, if Possible.

JACKSON. Miss. Feb. Ex-Governor
vardaman left here tonight on a special
train for Batesville. Miss. and will be
joined at Greenwood by a military com
pany to protect the negro Albert Baldwin
from a mob. which threatens to lynch him.
Baldwin is under arrest at Batesville for
killing Engineer Fogarty at Tutweiler, and
ii is feared he will be lynched. Governor
Vardaman is determined to prevent the
lynchng If possible.