davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
LOVES DREAM CONE
Young Widow Makes Extraor-
dinary Allegations.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, March o.
Charging that even while he helped
her select her bridal clothes and spoke
with honeyed words of future matri-
monial bliss he was married to an
other Mrs. Villa W. lockwood, a
charming widow of Des Moines, has
caused the arrest of J. w. Hollings-
worth, shoe merchant, on the charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
Relying upon her promise that he
would marry her, she says she loaned
him $500 with which to start in busi-
ness, and now she believes he was a
groom of but three days when he Sc
cured the loan and used portion of
her hard-earned money to pay for
the honeymoon trip in which she did
not participate. In her charges the
widow, who, cast upon her own re-
sources, had by hard work and fru-
gality amassed a small fortune, claims
the shoe merchant represented to her
that he was figuring on entering busi-
ness in Sioux Falls, S. D.. but needed
$500. She gave her lover the required
amount, but not until she says she
had exacted a promise that she should
be made his bride and participate in
the profits.
The loan having been made, renewed
preparations for the wedding were
made. One day the pair went down
town to buy the bridal clothes They
visited many stores and spent many
hours and dollars. Two hours after
she had bought the last piece of finery
the woman says she learned her lover
was already married. She found. it
is claimed, he had been married on the
Saturday night before, and by some
trickery had suppressed the fact.
She learned that on that very day
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollingsworth had left
for Seattle, Wash. There they re-
mained until last week. Soon after
their return he was served with a
warrant, and is now at liberty under
$1,000 bonds. Mrs. Rockwell, the dis
appointed one, is about twenty-five
years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
Special Cable to The GIebe.


Copyright 1904, Herald.)
eTSIN, wednesday.-The Japanese have adj
yanced the Yau They captured Fungh-
have driven the Russians the vicinity Of Fen
the Of Nevv-chwang.
The Russians intrenched at Liao-yang and
eFIai-ehen, where battle is imminent.
Some small engagements fought the Russians
New-chvang.
The Japanese using advancing
the route they employed during their with
China.
SIEGE GUNS PLACED.
Special Cable to The
Copyright 1904, New York Herad.o
YIN-FSoW, Wednesdayt is reported that the Japanese
have repulsed the Russians at Funghwang
Four four-inch siege brought rail to New
chvvang today placed in the fort the mouth Two
heavy guns are at the Russian railway station
British American consus advise immediate
departure of and children from New-chang say
Of their respective countries will leave at
the earliest opportunity and will not be replaced
MILITARY CRITICS CAN'T FIGURE 1T OUT.
LONDON e.--The Of appearance Of Jap
forces Funghwang about foryve miles northwest
Antung Manchura, and Tashan miles inland
from the mouth Of the Yalu river is regarded as most i'm
portant TO some OF the military critics is nconcelvaoe
really have executed such sudden, unex-
peced successful the position the
vlch is thought would necesstaed the
is believed
possibly have at this point.
RECALLS NAPoLEoNs EXPLOIT
Daily Telegraph the OF this strange
and marvellous collapse Of Russian power on land is true
from using Mkden
this move the says since Napoleon staggered Europe
appearing the plains Of Italy, having descended from
Alps if from clouds It's effect throughout the East
will stupendous
NEW RUSSIAN DEFEAT RUMoRED.
LONDON March "A dispatch from Wei
March It reported good author
occurred Iau Korea fftyfour miles northwest OF
chemupo which resulted in defeat OF the Russians"
WON'T TOLERATE INTERVENTION
Special to
BERLIN March eGrea interest is aroused IN the letters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
Mr.. BRISTOW IS CALLED
HARD NAMES IN CONGRESS
Members of the House Put in the Day HotIy Explaining
and Disavowing Statements in the Report OF Assist
ant Postmaster GeneraI-It Seems Certain That the
House viii Investigate.

ceived the hearty applause Of both
sides of the house and the galleries. 1t
soon was found that the two hours
which had been allotted to the SUBJ
ject was not going to be near enough
time for the personal explanations
which members were demanding the
right to make and a motion to extend
the debate until 4 o'clock tomorrow
was carried.
Mr.. Cooper CWis.) said that he had
been informed by another member of
the house that Gen. Bristow, "trem-
bling from Illness" told that member
that he (Bristow) had never seen the
report as it was now printed. There
FORE" said Mr.. Cooper, Il think the
abuse of him ought to STOP
Judge Morris in Defense.
Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. March 9.-Federal
Judge Page Morris, who was formerly
a congressman from this district. states
that if congressman are to be blamed
for simple requests for. raise in salary
of postal employees, or for submitting
propositions for the lease of buildings
for postoff1ces, then practically every
member of both of the national houses
was guilty. He asserted that entirely
too much stress was being laid on the
disclosures made at the present postal
investigation, and that many things
are being construed by the general
public to be wrong when they are en-
tirely regular.
"Of course it is wrong and ought to
meet with the censure of everyone" he
concludes, "for a man to use public
position for the purpose of making the
government pay something to himself
or his friends. But 1t would seem to
me that the report of this investigation
contains a great deal which no man
could consider as wrongdoing."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
DOC ECL|P5ES DRINK |
Poisoner Diverts Attention
From License Question.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MILLER, S. D., March 9.-There is
little being said openly by the license
people about the election next Tues
day; neither are the prohibitionists
saying much. But both sides will do
some hard work, beginning on Sunday.
1t is predicted that vote this week
would result in a defeat for license by
a small majority. 1t is limited that the
dog poisoner had in mind the election
when he started out to create an issue
that would attract attention from the
balloting, for no othe" topic has been
discussed except dog since he made
his midnight round with a sack of poi
soned meat.
Twenty-four dogs partook of the
poisonous meat scattered about town
last Saturday night, sixteen of which
died in great agony, the others having
the meat and not die for weeks yet,
so that there is no telling how many
fatalities will finally be charged up to
the destroyer. The killed includes
blooded greyhounds and choice bird
dogs, as well as family poodles and
pets. The estimated value of the lost
dogs is placed at $400 by the owners.
A large reward has been pledged by
the owners of the CANNES for infor-
nation leading to the arrest of the
guilty man-though some claim it was
| a woman dressed as man who scat
tered the fatal doses about just at the
break of day Sunday morning. But the
most likely theory is that it was done
at the caucus hour Saturday night, or
just after, when nominations for city
Offices We're the all-absorbing topic.
But the dogs were not alone the vic
Tins 1t is estimated that fully twen-
ty-five cats met The same fate, with
more dying every day. The slaughter
of felines embraced many of the pets
as well as the common cats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10

WASHINGTON, D. c., March g.
That an investigation of the post
office department by the house of rep
resentatives will result from the pub
Hcation of the report involving mem
bers of congress in that connection,
was indicated by every expression pos
sible short of vote in that body to-
day. With a whirlwind of protest the
report was taken up by indignant
memt ters, their personal connection
with it explained, and epithets hurled
at Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Bristow.
"The BrjStow report was conceived
in iniquity, born in sin and has trav-
eled it's course until it has struck the
public of the United States as a great
attack on a body Of men as free from
wrongdoing, corruption, crime and ir-
regularity as any equal number of
men on the face of the EARTH" This
was the parting shot of Representative
Grosvenor, of Ohio in paying his trib-
ute to the report.
THAT document is the production Of
a liar and scoundrel!" shouted Rep
resentative Hill, of Connecticut, in
making an explanation of his cOnnec-
ton with certain leases. He added
that he should vote both to investigate
himself and also the fourth assistants
postmaster general.
There is nothing in any of it to fix
any improper motive or conduct upon
any member of the house." said Chair
man Overstreet, of the committee who
combated the idea of an investiga-
ton.
Mr. Williams, the Democratic leader,
urged a complete investigation of the
whole postoffice department and re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
THE NEWS INDExED

PAGE
Japs Capture Town in Manchuria.
congressman AssaiI Bristow.
Mormon investigation.
PAGE II.
Street Railway Company imports Spot
ters.
Regular Army Equipment for Guards
men.
SpeechIess Man Mystifies Police.
Board Needs More Money.
Young Man Dies in Union Depot.
PAGE III.
News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Railroads.
Catholic Disabilities Removed.
PAGE ~.
Editorial Comments.
PAGE "
In the Sporting World.
PAGE vi.
Ohios Race War.
PAGE VII.
OF Interest to Women.
PAGE Viii.
The Globes Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE X.
Railroads Favor Box Car Merchants.
Hiram +. Stevens Dies.
Benjamin Lafond Dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
HEINzE IS ARRESTED
Result of Contempt Proceed
lngs in Mining War.

BUTTE, Mont, March s.-F. A.
Heinze, president of the Montana Ore
Purchasing company and also presi-
dent of the United States Copper COM
pany, and Frank and Joseph Treriz,
two of his superintendents, were ar
rested this afternoon by United States
Marshal Lloyd.
The arrests are the result of the
contempt proceedings in the United
States court growing out of litigation
between the Johnstown and Butte &
Boston Mining companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
Fifty Passengers Drown.

PARIS, March 9.-The French
steamer Cambodge, which left Ran
goon, Feb. IL, for Cochin China and
European ports, has been wrecked in a
storm off the coast of Cochin China.
The Cambodge carried 100 passengers,
mostly Annamese. About fifty of them
were drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10

Count Bencksndorn ambassador to London bore
from purport of
letters pacific. Russian
kings vague toward mediation or reference to The
Hague tribunal politely positively
cars answer plainly said that hosties having
the dispute. The czars
answer king
venion be tolerated. a
PRESIDENT WRATHY.
Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March e.-The
Petersburg which American diplomacy
OF unknown quantity" Of
president Mr. Hay laughed it. But the
that Roosevelt
quite likely to his dispeasure plainly did in
the warning Russia that issued from
PLACID AT vLADIvosToK.
Special o
vLADIvOSToK e.-The enen1y's warships
not observed today All this city,
believed squadron danger
to this harbor should Retzensen desire to do
DESIRES PUBLICITY.
Special to
SEOUL, WednesdayThe Japanese minister has urgently
protocol alleging do 50
caused the people entirely misunderstood the conditions
and has created agitation
will commence work on rasng the yaraa
that the raised repaired
cost of less than half a million in a months
CAMPAIGN ARRANGEMENTS ADVANCE
Transports coming going chernulpo
preparations for saving the unken Russian cruiser varag
and the transport sangar progressing Campaign
port and supplies and for the advance OF the columns both
independent supporting admirable void Of
confusion fuss packages Of foodstus made
for coole packhorses' conveyance,
coolies classified
spirit troops they
the bitter weather splendidly.
STILL INTRIGUING WITH RUSSIA.
police Chennulpo today brother-n-lavv
Korean prince while attempting to board
Shanghai He had important political doeu-
Korean
is attempting ntrigues with
PUSH RAILROAD WORK.
military pioneer 5000
men, yesterday
large employed push
completion OF this important work The
pleon this Of the railway has been
japanese government
BALKANS
KIEFF Russia, papers
with Japanese correspondent Of the Nchi
Nichi, who visiting quoted
fully that they hope Of
defeating by possible
Balkans The object OF his visit to
certain the Of trouble breaking
ATTACKED AGAIN.
TOKYO, March e.-Japanese warships bombarded
(ort Dalny) OF March and
Arthur.
LONDON, 1o.-No further has reached Lon
fighting Arthur,
squadron considered sgnh-
official dispatches
Of vadivostok cruisers.
JAPANESE CONFIDENCE PROVED.
LONDON, March 1O.-The Times morning publishes
instance Of confdence
arranged the dispatch
England Port Arthur vladvostok the taking
Singapore spe-
cially warranted to be Japanese properly
ATvANCE SOUTH PoSSIET
LONDON, March 1O.Under a
spondent the Tokyo says Japanese
Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
STRIKE RUSSIANS IN NEW SPOT
JAPANESE ARE CREDITED WITH EXPLOIT RECALLING
NAPOLEONS DESCENT UPON ITALY.

Reported Yau
and Captured the Town of Funghwang Reaching Within Seventy Miles
of Newchwang Small Engagements Rumoed Which
Russians Loseedent Roosevelt Is Said Be Angry
Sighting Russian Reference to Secretary Hay
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03

In buying fGh. the silis ssOuld DO
red
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
Cured Her Rheumati.m.

Deep Valley. Pa, Oct. 3i.-(Special)
There is deep interest In Green n
~ over the cure OF the little daughter
OF I. n. whlpkcy Of Rheumatism. She
rras n great sufferer for i've or six
years aud nothing seemed 10 do her
any good tili she tried Dodd's Kidney
Pills. She began 10 improve almost nj
once and now she In cured and can run
and play as other children do. Mr..
whipkey says:
II an indeed thankful for what
Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for
any daughter: they saved her from be-
fng a cripple perhaps for life"
Dodd's Kidney Pills have proved
THAT Rheumatism n one OF the results
OF diseased Kidneys. Rheumatism Is
caused by Uric Acid IN the blood. IL
the Kidneys are right there can be no
Uric Acid In the blood and consequent.
" no rheumatism. Do1d's Kidney
Wills make the Kidneys right.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
MIsFrr SCHOONER "a
onew Flakes Never white-A Bonsass
That Never Paid Her Way.

enew Flakes Never white-A Bonsnss
That Never Paid Her Way.
A group OF captains OF a sailing craft
were chatting In n shlpbrokcr's once
recently. The conversation finally
turned on the names given TO coasting
schooncrS. and one old captain. who
has sailed ND and down tho coast for
many years. said:
1T seems 10 me that some OF tho
owners know as little about naming
a vessel N they do about sailing her.
The names that some vessels carry are
very Inappropriate.
'There used 10 be a schooner called
the Bonanza. Now that was an absurd
name fos that vessel. She was any
thing but n bonanza 20 anyone who
owned her. Why. In just three months
she was sold four times for debt. and
she neve paid her way a. long a. she
lasted.
There was another schooner. I ~
member. called the Hard Luck. and she
proved TO DO a regular gold mine TO her
owner and never had n bit OF hard luck
during her career.
'Thereare a number of Snow Flakes.
and I'll bet you that you never saw n
that was not painted green or black.
Just think OF a green or black nov
dake!'
There was an old captain ! knew
many years ago who was as bald as a
billiard ball, and his mate was bald
too. and In selecting his crew he seem
ed 20 favor baldheaded men. He named
his boat after q well-adyertised hair TO
siorer.
at one time I was interested In q
schooner named the Rocket. l charter
cd her to a man who sent her TO Maine
10 load with Christmas trees and take
the cargo 10 Philadelphia.
"She got her cargo on board al right
but abe reached Philadelphia I'm Feb
ruary. She vas a rocket for sure
New York Sun.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03

All the Tiny crlpples In the neighbor-
Aood az the settlement house. together
with q Few able bodied children. had
been Toasted on cake and Lemonade.
when one of the deformed mites was
ready 10 GO home no missed his coat
which search failed to mud. The young
woman who had been mlnlstcring 10
thc wants OF the company had seen
ONE OF the able-bodicd girls GO out with
something under her shawl too bulky
90 be secrcted cake.
-nun. my dear. 10 Jenny" she said
% one OF the lads. I'm picking IN her
shawl perhaps she got hold OF some
thing else by mistake"
The boy moved OF on his stumpy
crutch. and when he returned he held
the coat up In triumph. The accident
had happened: Jenny had picked II up
with the shawl.
The crippled children crowded close
round the young woman In great per-
turbsti on. Their self-respcct had been
wounded. aud they looked disdainfully
at the few sound children among them.
Finally one OF the lads said:
.Mlss Martin. II aln't one OF us that
ala II. Jenny aln't n cripple; she's
on'y q Sunday school,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
HAIR comslNo IN PUBLIC.

Foreigners Cannot Understand tho
American Girl.
ut IL the most extraordinary thing
the way you women over here comb
your hair at the theaters." exclaimed
n foreigner. I've just been watching
that girl over there.
"She has taken every comb out OF
her hair. run Il up the back OF her
head several times and then replaced
II. Now she is pRttlng her hair 20 see
that Il Is all as che wishes II to be.
1--WE bee lots OF glrlS owe here 20
through the performance. Rather
shocking. when you come to think Of
IL. Lock at this one-she'E going to
do the sane thing"
IL was a very fuzzy blonde head
that was being combed this time. A
good many sweeps Of the big side
combs were needed TO bring together
the little frowsy curls that had sprung
their confines and were hanging down
from the pompadour.
The girls gestures In arranging her
HalT NCEe uuh IN Nhf lNall tuEbNt.
They were rs deliberate as though she
were standing before her bureau az
home.
Cant sec exactly how II ever start.
cd" murmured the American whose
attention had been called TO her coun-
trywoman's action. II never DO II my
self. but I'm afraid that | have seen
so many girls do II that | have be
come hardened "a the sight.
81 remember IN American woman's
look Of disgust when she saw n
Frenchman comb his mustache in pub
lie. That's pretty bad, too; but this r.
"a my cycs the more awful. for one
expects dainiiness and charm from
women. and this energetic combing
and arrangement OF hair In public
places is extremely vulgar,"-Now
YORK. Sun.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03

There arc LOO stations on the Chicago
aud Northwestern. with a tributary popu.
laiion OF 100000.
The Big Four Railway has completed
its new double track line between Hills
borough nnl Mitchell, III.
The brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men has made m appropriation for the
railroad mems home. ut Chicago.
After n trial of the telephones In train
d!spatching. the Lake Shore Is reported
to have decided to retain the telegraph
system.
The Big -Four route has iRauguratsd
through passenger AID freight service TO
Toledo and Detroit via the Michigan
Central.
The annual report OF the Lehish Val
ley Railroad Company shows last year
70 have been tho most prosperous in the
c~ompany's history.
Business men OF Springfield. Ohio. are
trying 10 raise $4,000 as an induccmeat
"a the Detroit Southern 20 locate its
shops Mt that city.
Il Is announced from New Haven
that the New York. New Haven and
llATtluIu VIII utEtlAAtE tAlIAp9 Ag LNN
men over 81 years old.
According 20 the government rcpor,
there are now coils miles OF railway In
India. This means a gain OF almost a
thousand miles in a year.
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas Com
Irsny has filed one OF the largest mort
cages ever recorded in Missouri. The
mortgage is for SI0.OO0.0O0.
The City Council OF San Antonio.
Texas. by ordinance. has made Il an OF
Tense Tor any one Co display scalper'S
tickets or offer them for sale.
The Georgia Senate has shclved n bill
passed by the House TO require railroad
companies doing business In the State
10 take out charters In Georgia.
Grain shipments from Chicago last
week were the best ~ the past three
weeks, increasing 100000 bushels: foGr
Increasing i.2ii barrels, aud provisions
Increasing G,O29 tons.
The Lake Shore aud Big Four com.
pnnies have established n new freight
route between Cincinnati and Toledo. ny
way OF Clyde. Ohio. and from Toledo 10
Detroit via the Michigan Central.
Galveston's exports 10 foreign ooun-
tries during the past year were valued az
Sii4,99T .0SS. compared with a valuation
OF S10I. i2i.oS7 for the preceding year.
showing IN increase Of $4o,ST6.00i.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
INDIAN PHYSICIANS OF OLD.
Gold Water, Sweating, purEing. yomit-
Ding and Bleeding We're Remedies.

Cold Water, Sweating. Purging. vomit-
ing and Bleeding We're Remedies.
Undoubtedly the American Indian In
his primeval state was n flne specimen
or physical manhood. DR.. L. J. Kempt.
who has made u careful investigation
tnto frontier history. has found that
before the Indians were contaminated
by the white rncc they Y were af-
tnictcd with smallpox. measles. tuber-
culoSis. govt, scuryy, insanity. nerv-
Gus diseases o any other OF the Ills
and blood affections which have In late
years made sucn terrible inroads upon
the numbers aud vitality OF the red
men OF this country.
The only bodily Affections which DIR.
Exempt reports to the Medical Record
THAT he found among the nborigines
iwere fcycrs aud diseases produced by
cold, such ms plcurisy, pneumonia.
rheumatism. dysentery aud wounds
bfrom accidents or battle. Naturally
khe remedies or the Indians were sim
hpie and few In number. When sick an
tIudlan refused all kinds OF stimulat-
ing ailments, but drank profuscly OF
leoid water. In addition to this. In
Iproper cases the Indian rcsorted 10
~lswcatlng, purging, vomiting and bleed
ling. and finally. when oil remedies
leeemcd to be Intellectual. the medicine
imam was called In TO try his amulets
and lncantntlons on the patient.
These methods OF cure are stu re-
sorted 10 among blanket Indians who
larc removed from the influences OF
IcivIIlzation. But before we smile or
icondemn these practices we should con-
slider our own history. II was only n
few generations ago that our ideas OF
medicine were almost as crude rs those
of the Indians. The more Intelligent OF
tho white people then, OF course. did
mot resort 10 magic and incantations.
lbut the concoctlons which they manu-
lfacmrcd TO cure diseases almost pass
lbeiIef. Oliver Wendell Holmes, In his
l"Medical History OF Massachusetts,"
has made a permanent record OF some
lof the practices then prevailing among
the colonlsts. Governor Winthrop was
IN dcvout believer IN the efficacy Of
sowbugs, while the Rev. Cotton Ma
ther used upon his sick friends such
absurd and foul pellets and medica'
ments as no Indian ever dreamed Of
Kansas City Star.