davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS


TO TAILoRS ONLY
If you are not satisfied with your pants
maker let us know. We will try to
please you. M. We'll, leading pants
maker, 81 Court Block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
BUSINESS CHANCES


DO YOU WANT TO SELL
Your BUSINESS. STORE OR STOCK?
We make quick CASH SALES ANY
PART of U. s.. EXPERIENCE and our
EXTENSIVE ADVERTISING does the
BUSINESS. We make SALES. NOT
PROMISES. YOUR BANKER can tell
YOU WHO WE ARE. Send FULL.
PARTICULARS iii STRICT CONFT-
DENCE for our TERMS AND METH
obs.
STRONG. CAMPBELL & CHRIsTEN-
SEN,
NEW YORK LIFE BLDG, MINNIE
APOLIS.
THE LARGEST BUSINESS BROKERS
IN THE NORTHWEST
WANTED-AGENTS TO BUY A GOOD
paying territory for the best invention
on the market $500 necessary. Cali
512 New York Life building.
USE RLANcHARD's ECZEMA LOTION
for skin diseases At druggists, or adj
dress Moves Bros. & Cutler, wholesale
house, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE AT
81 Dayton ay. is postponed until fur
Their notice. a.. c. Johnson Auesioneer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
ssrUA ZION wANTEc-Msi.

WANTED-JoB OF cARPENTERiNG
by swift. first-class carpenter. Address
Carpenter, sos Wabasha st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

WANTED-BRIGHT BOY OF IS; BRING
references. Palace Clothing House co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

FIRST CLASS PAPERHANGERs
wanted at once. Apply at Mannheimel
Bros; shop. 246 West Third st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

A YOUNG MAN OF TWENTY-THREE
years would like a position of any kind;
can give the best of references. Address
NJ O. Rose az Smith aV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

WANTED-WHiTE PROF S o z;
wages SIS per week, room and board
For full particulars address P. Q. Box
1913. Pierre. S. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

A PLEASANT SMILE, CIGARS AND
music at Bennie's, Fifth and Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
AMENDMENT NO. 6.

That section 90 of title II of Chapter v
of said charter be amended so as to read
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN OF 81,
with experience, position as stenogra
pher and bookkeeper; no objections to
leaving the city. Address j., 259 West.
Fifth Sf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
FOR SALEM miscellaneous

e. LYTLE,S DIAMOND PARLoRs, All
Robert st. 2nd floor. A good many
reasons why We can sell you diamonds
below n arket value. We buy diamonds
from others that want money. With
our 80 years experience we thoroughly
understand the diamond business. We
bug at our own price We can make a
good profit and save you money Mon
ey advanced on diamonds watches and
fiIrs House eSta blished In 1875.
The evening world., 1904-01-20
MRS STETS0N IS
AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
Members of the First Church of
Christ Pass a Unanimous
Vote of Confidence in Their
Beloved Leader.

II Mrs. Augusta E.. Stetson. founder
of the First Church of Christ in this
city. desired any vote of confidence in
the course she has followed for years
in building up h institutions she re-
CATION held In the million dollar temple
West. 40
For some while rumors have been cir
culated in regard to an alleged minority
In The church said to be opposed 70
Mrs. Stetson. This opposition was going
to do all kinds of things In the way OF
she had followed.
At the meeting last night IL was ex-
pected there might be an attempt on
the part of this alleged minority to
make some move against the leadership
of Mrs. Stetson. The meeting, the an
nual one, vas called for the congrega-
ton to pass on the reports Of the offi-
received and disbursed 800, 900 for the
year, and for the election OF four trus-
tees. w. d. McCracken, Chairman OF
the Christian Science Publication. Com
mittee, II was thought would cad the
opposition to Mrs. Stetson. He was not
present.
The church was crowded with the
friends OF Mrs. S~tetson, who We'd with
n another in their efforts to show
their confidence in her.
These trustees wkere elected by a sin
gle ballot. to serve for thre years: Will.
lam H. Taylor. Mrs. Isabella C. Dam
and Joseph c. Whitney; one year, Dr.
John Franklin Crowall.
A set OF resolutions expressing abso-
lutte confidence In Mrs. Stetson's man
agoment OF affairs. eulogizing her and
cordemning her critics.
The evening world., 1904-01-20
MRS. BROWN CALLED
BY THIEF ON PHONE
Butler Who Robbed House After
Getting Position Through
Forged Letter Asks for Trace
Of Himself.

Ignoring the efforts Of the police and
private detectives to arrest him, the
,utler who got a position at the home
of William Henry Brown, No. 134 West
Eighty-sixth street. through a forged
letter from John Drew. the actor. and
then looted the house of valuable sill
W called up Mrs. Brown on the
telephone and asked what had been
done to apprehend him. He again as
sumed to be Mrs. Drew's man, but
Mrs. Brown recognized his voice. When
the thief realized that the deception
did not work he hurriedly hung up the
receiver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown advertised for a
butler. and when n well-groomed Eng
lishman appeared with a letter signed
by John Drew he was Immediately en-
gagged. The letter spoke of his worth
in glowing terms M he gave every
promise of being an excellent servant.
The second night he was there Mr..
and Mrs. Brown We're out for the even
ing. When they returned they were
forced to walt at the door for ten min
utes before the butler answered their
rlng, He took MIR. Browns hat. stick
and overcoat.
Later Mar. Brown rang for his servant
and he did not appear, lie went into
the dining-room and found that much
in the hall and his overcoat. too, was
missing. The police were notified, but
no trace OF the man was found. Mr..
Drew, who was then playing at the
letter as a forgery.
The telephone in the Brown home rang
yesterday, and when Mrs., Brown an
Drew's man and that the actor wanted
TO know what efforts had been made to
capture the thief.
= .tWhy, Mr.. Drew Is playing in Pitts
burg, !" saio Mrs. Brown on a hazard, for
She knew the actor was not now in New
York. II believe you are the thief
The man at the other end stammereu
for an instant and then hung up the
receiver. The police were again notI>
Jed, and n renewed effort Is being made
"a satch the missing butlerI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
DIVORCE:
MILL STILL
GRINDING

Judge Dubois continued the hearing Of
uncontested petitions for divorces today.
A large number OF the cases heard were
heard on depositions. The uncontested
petitions will be in order until the close
Of court Friday.
Lulu L. Marshal OF Cumberland was
married TO Manuel Marshall in 1894. To-
day she asked for a divorce on the
ground OF non-support. 1t was claimed
in the deposition by Mrs. Marshall that
Mr.. Marshall, who is a sea captain, only
partially supported her during their mar
ried life, never giving her any money for
clothing Mrs Marshall asserts her hus-
band got good wages but spent his
money on other women. Decision for pc
titioner on ground of non-support. f.
p. owen for petitioner.
Catherine Whalen, by means of de-
position, told Judge Dubois that her hus-
band, Thomas II. Whalen, instead of
supporting her, spent his money on
liquor. Once he, according to Mrs.
Mhalen. took furniture paid for by her,
for So Mr.. Whalen made SIS a week.
Decision for petitioner on ground OF nom
support F. p. Owen was attorney for
Mary L. Bullock deposed that when she
married Norman F. Bullock. as she was
the keeper of a lodging house she pro-
weeks he beat and bruised her so badly
1t was necessary for her to be under q
Doctors care for a week. Bullock was
fined 500 and costs for this in the district
court.
Later his wife claims he begged back
and after being good a little while he re-
moved jewelry, valued at $3.50 from her
apartments and pawned the same for
drink money. Once he pleaded guilty to
being common drunkard and on his re-
lease after six months confinement at
Cranston he done but little better than
before. Mrs. Bullock sought a release
from matrimonial bonds on the grounds
OF non-support, continued drunkenness
and extreme cruelty. She got decision on
the first named ground +. p. owen was
her attorney.
Another deceived petitioner asserted
that her husband was only kind to her
when she gave him money at other times
no beat her and was disagreeable
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15

Engineer MinamIsawa was premature.
He is very low.
The japanese dead were landed at
Sasebo and received with full military
honors. They were borne on gun car
riages TO the naval brigade headquarters
ST. PETERSBURG DENIES REPORT.
ST. Petersburg, March 15-The report
from Newchwang that four Russian
steamers have been sunk at the entrance
TO Port Arthur after the removal OF the
battleship Retzivan is authoritatively
denied here.
The Associated Press is assured that
with the exception OF the dispatch of
yesterday from Gen. sllzinsky. no official
kilograms containing news OF fighting
have been received In tho last IS hours.
The kilograms relating 10 the move
ments OF troops have arrived. but these
were only OF strategic Importance their
contents will not be made public.
QUIET AT PORT ARTHUR.
Port Arthur, March i5--All is quiet In
the Port Arthur district and no news has
been received here from the scene OF the
land operations where the movements OF
the opposing forces are evidently confined
20 reconnaissance.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
SAILOR KILLED.;
SLAYER UNKNOWN

Ernest Frohnhoer alias Johnston German, years DID,
sailor died the Rhode Island hospital o'clock this
ing pistol bullet his abdomen received
during fight union onunon board the
schooner p Blackburn lying the Harbor Junction wharf
The trouble started early the day. when the Seventh station
officers called up to drive away the union
eight of the accompanied by Carter
walking delegate from Boston, boarded the ship again last
evening.
forecastle fight ensued
Frohnhoer the boarding party shot, by whom the
police have ascertaned.
the escaped. The others, with the
the Blackburn under
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15

Toxic. Tuesday, March 15.--It is strong
ly believed here that the Russian fleet
abandoned Port Arthur after the fourth
attack was made upon II by the japanese
feet and is endeavoring TO reach vladl-
vostok.
Confirmation OF this movement IL not
obtainable from any reliable source but
recent scouting In the vicinity OF Port
Arthur has failed to reveal the presence
OF any Russian warships.
1t seems logical enough that the Rus
SLAMS should attempt a dash for vladivos-
tok. where It IL possible to dock larger
ships. effect junction with their armor-
ed cruiser squadron and secure base for
while possessing adequate
land defences.
PORT ARTHUR rs HOPELESS.
The hopelessness OF continuing Port Ar
hur is manifest while a dash for vladi-
'ostok might succeed. contrary 10 the
1inion previously expressed. Vice Ad-
raj Togo is unwilling to run the risk OF
lviding his battleship squadron and con-
inues 10 opera,e the six battleships to-
yether.
II the Russians should attempt to reach
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15

Vladivostok II is believed they will try
dash through the Korean straits rather
than enter the japanese sea through the
Tsugaru straits
THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
The steamer bearing 10 wounded and
the bodies OF nine OF tho seamen who
were killed in the Port Arthur fight on
the 10th instant. has reached Sasebo. The
wounded and dead were chiefly partici-
pants In the battle between the Japanese
and Russian torpedo boat destroyers.
HAND TO HAND FIGHT.
The survivors unite In praising the
heroic attack on tho Russians and tell
story OF personal encounter between a
japanese soldier and the captain OF the
Russian destroyer stereguschtchi.
When the japanese closed on the Rus
slams the sailor sprang aboard tho cabin.
Sailor and captain sprang at each other.
but the seaman was the quicker and
felled tho Russian officer by striking him
on the head with cutlass.
JAP SAILOR WON.
The Russian endeavored 20 close. but
the japanese sailor kicked him overheard
and he was drowned. The japanese say
there we're q dead on tho wo Russian
destroyers. The report OF the death of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
THE ELEVENTH INFANTRY
ARRIVES FROM MANILA,

San Francisco. Cal, March 1.-THE
Mia with the Eleventh infantry and Alb
Philippine scouts.
The infantry will go into the model
camp at the Presidio preparatory to the
trip to eastern stations to which they
have been ordered. Capt. Darlington is
in command OF the scouts who will appear
at the st. Louis exposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15

acted before March 81. and he did not
see why any time should be wasted.
Mr. Balfour added that the honorable
member had succeeded in reducing the
vote for Irish education by $780, and the
government accepted the opinion or the
house on the subject.
Mr. Redmond retorted: I'VE have de-
faated the government
IL was then that Mr. Redmond moved
to report progress This was defeated
by III to TAG votes, the government ma
jority being 256
The government, in the interim, had
succeeded in mastering enough ministe
rialists TO save the situation. as I'm the
event of a second adverse vote the min
listers would have been bound TO resign.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15

Mr.. Redmond's motion was made with
the object OF calling attevtion to Irish
grievances. The division was taken al
most Immediately after the commence
ment OF the discussion. when the Liberals
and Nationalists were in strong force.
The result was greeted with great cheer
ing. especially from the Irish benches.
The opposition Immediately moved to
report progress.
Premier Balfour opposed the motion.
He admitted amidst much laughter that
II was obvious the government had been
defeated on a proposal TO reduce a vote
by $500. but there was considerable
amount OF financial business 10 be trans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
DEDICATION Of GREAT
STATUE ON BORDER LINE

New York. March 1.-THE dedication
Of a great statue Of Jesus Christ on the
boundary line between Chile and Argen-
tina has been made the occasion OF i'm
pressive ceremonies. I'm which high Off
cials OF both countries participated,
cables the Valparaiso CORE gpondent of
tho Herald.
The dedication gave an opportunity for
the expression OF most cordial feelings OF
friendship and ended I'm the Argentine
minister of foreign affairs accepting an
invitation 10 visit Santiago de Chile.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
WILL DOCK TOMORROW.

New York March 15.--T'he North Ger
man Lloyd line steamer Kronprinz WIZ
helm. from Bremen. Southampton ana
Cherbourg for New York Is reported a.
having been I'm communication by wire
less telegraph with Nantucket lightship.
IL will probably dock about a. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
TOY PISTOL
CAPS KILL
; PERSONS

Chicago. March 15.-Three persons were
killed and eight injured today In an ex-
plosion that wrecked the plant of the
Chicago Toy Novelty company.
The explosion was caused by the igni-
tion OF 150 gross of toy pistol caps stored
I'm the building One of the dead Is
in the burning ruins after helping a score
of girl employees to escape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
MERGER men
MAKE A
new MOVE

New York, March ia Montreal de-
spatch today gives r. Forget, vice presi-
dent OF the Montreal Light and Power
company, as authority for a statement
that the Northern Securities company OF
Canada has been granted a charter by
the Dominion government that it is
backed by the Hill interests and Is In
tended to absorb the Northern Securities
company of the United states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
BIG LUMBER MILL BURNED.

Pennington, Me. March 15.-The lumber
mill OF G. V. Sarbrd at Strong. together
with dry house. and two other buildings
containing considerable finished lumber.
were burned today.
large storehouse and stock were saved
and the engine and boiler were not much
damaged.
The loss was estimated at 5000. on
which there was an insurance OF only
$1,000. Fifteen men were employed. The
plant will be rebuilt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
RECEIVERS OF STREET
RAILWAY MAKE REPORT,

Worcester. Mass, March 5.-The report
of John A. Hall and Charles NJ Thayer.
receivers of the Worcester and South
bridge Street railway, which has been
submitted TO the superior court, shows
that the total amount OF claims against
the road is $1,01307S.
Against the Worcester, RochdaIe and
Charlton Depot road there are claims OF
$56675.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
COTTON MILL CLOSES.

West Warren, Mass. March 4.-Cot-
ton mill No. OF the Warren Manufac-
turing company, and the weaving depart
ment In mill No, 3. have been closed for
an indefinite period.
The high cost Of cotton is the cause
OF the shut down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
ARRIVED UNDER PROTECTION.

New York, March 15.-The Clyde line
steamer Cherokee arrived today from San
Domingo. The United States steamer
Hartford accompanied her TO Azua TO
protect her from molestation.
Among the passengers was Mr.. Her
reaux, son OF former President Herreauxs
was said. was exiled by the Morales gov
ernment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
RATES FROM CHI
cAoo TO NORTH AND SOUTH

Every Tuesday until Oct. 25th. the chi-
cago Great Western Railway win sell
round trip tickets to points IN the above
named states at great reduction from
the usual fare. For further information
address J. p. Elmer. @. p. A, Chicago
III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
THE BALF0UR MINISTRY
BEATEN IN COMMONS.

London March 5The defeated in the house
by motion of John Redmond
Irish leader for reduction of the Irish education estimates
of snap division engineered by the
Natonast the refused resign but regarded
another showing the direction of the wind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15

From Toxic
abandoned
ate attempt to at atport.
ST. Petersburg denies the
Japanese strengthening
advancing ward.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29

Women who driven suicide presumably lose Of
before taking the plunge but there em
they the end, namely, pride clothes
Seldom, says doctor whose position has required him
perform pomortem services for many OF these niortunates
who did go her death well dressed
her would allow The published reports al these
tragedies confirm my observation Read in the papers the ae-
o suicide and nine times ont OF ten viii wind by say
ing woman was well dressed on Ihe least her clothing
Vas neat and coan'
'Uurs those Womru honF 40 le .egs they ar found dress
"a W lhf sk $40. aul sk waist which hHNr hlome lhe newt
Hhr Fah IN ur Hle u uWa,Hr Wfans IA tlr las he iue
.Wum. mHIWU ...ua ll a#.I ull Wi although Chs women
hl uuI a. hr MS INfl It a.mi NJ hr uaHuY. fh wants l
t W lf M.tN rHl.nH liH 800 Nll It Nnlfn nn Aa NNl
AfI..,l WtHHlH .HHf ilaHn ntNNf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29

CHRONIC DIARRHOEA,-For sew
eral years during the summer months
| have been subject TO looseness of the
bowels, which quickly ran into very
bad diarrhoea ana this trouble was
frequently accompanied with severe
pain and cramps, l used 10 oall on
doctors for my trouble but Il became
So regular a summer gflioton that In
my search Tor relief | became ae-
uualHiri with chamhsrlain'a Collie.
uhUlrw ana nlHrrhura nemfdH which
proved rp ruauuYr ana 30 pnWpl tuat
HWH lOrHN rkfmal4rly upon ii Hud
NNHl HiFl lHWHllf nlWsaH Wu NHf
tI"l thilr .i AlmHI iWHHIR rIrN4
u aHWW HHl .I.W1 ilH lHHH".H
IU.fa iau luHIlI "luH lHrHfH
IHt wUa "a NIH m HN.u
I.fHlNF IA nHUNaH AHaW
H f#H" I
.H a.HHH. I Hlh
HtNf ntF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
You Are Responsible
For the Mosquitoes
/ Your Houses and Dooryards.

The circular issued by Marine Hos
! pital Surgeon Richardson gives rules
for mosquito destruction, as follows
Frst-Mosquitoes breed only in wat
err: usually fresh, standing water in
| artificial places
Second-Mosquitoes occur in the
vicinity in which they breed. Inva-
| sions from a long distance are eXcep-
tonal.
Third-The young mosquito or wig
| gler' lives in water at least seven or
| twelve days.
Fourth-Although the wigglers live in
water, they must come frequently to
| the surface to breathe.
Fifth-Coal oil on the surface of wa
| ter prevents the wigglerS from breath
| ing.
Sixth-Destroy the breeding places
and you will destroy the mosquitoes
Seventh-Empty the water from all
tubs, buckets, cans, flower pots and
vases once every forty-eight hours.
Elghth-Fil or drain all pools, bitches
and various excavations, as post holes
left untitled, etc,
Ninth-Change regularly every day
all water needed in chicken coops, ken
nels, etc.
Tenth-Treat with coal oil all stand
ing water which cannot be screened or
drained. one ounce of oil will cover
fifteen square feet of surface. The oil
does not affect the water for use If the
water II drawn from below.
Elcventh-Put fine wire netting over
clsterns, wells and tanks of water in
everyday use,
Twelfth-Places I'm which II rs unde-
sirable to place oil, such az watering
troughs for stock. lily ponds etc, can
be kept free from tho wigglers By put
ting la gold fish, The nymphs 81 dragon
dies ana ladpolos of fruss also feed
on the wlHglors,
Thirteenth clean away am weeds
grass ana bushes about bitches, ponds
ANA 0thur p0sHihln breeding places
fprr these auuri h|lmE plaar ior
lhr Hdull W0aIullueH
lnWtmHlh NIrIW uu NHrfHl lHH Hhl
m.k fanla Of nll Hna unt BOTTLES anl
IUNl..h
l,Q'Q'o,o,o'Q'e,o,Q'oioso,
rn rf Wl W lHs.hHlH nlH
WlN ltI#iHt H "a Az
n|lII M.f II
~ hHHH AHH NHHf i"
fHI III
I lW#lI0I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
Held Up Sailors.

crowd of union men who have been
picketing the ship Great Admiral at
signed at this port from going on board
last night Three officers We're sent
down from headquarters but they We're
seen before the men had an opportun-
lty to use violence. The policemen dis
persed the crowd and sent the man
aboard ship. The union men have per-
suaded one man to leave his ship.
They are boycotting the Great Admir-
al because her captain employs non
union men. SeveraI men have been
held up on the wharf according TO re-
ports received at the station.