davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Smooth Bill at Casino.

After considerable hard work, "a the ma
'nipulators of the American bioEraph. have
completed the repairs to the machinery,
are exciting much favorable comment.
The battle 7on the Yalu. between, Rus,
slams and Japs, is fine. The dancing OF
Tho Pinston sisters and Edna Davenport
is good while Lloyd continues to delight
by his quaintness and originality. III
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02
RVmORS THAT REDIGOTES
ARE COMING BACK INTO FAVOR.

ones hands adds not a littls to its credit
and attractiveness: but those Of US who
have cravings after that which Is unat-
tainabIe to the populace may safely dream
dreams of effectins a particular ecLat III
a silken rediEgote. enhanced by coiiaF
and revers Of fur. says the Queen
A brown silk shot with golden lights
pleads persuasiveIy tie concluding note OF
sable CT mink. while a gray chiffon velvet
bears n natural affinity to chinchilla,
peIt which It is predicted will be used
more than ever this season for purely Or
namentaI purposes. rather than as exclu-
.iye garments And for the very good and
understandable reason that the cost is e1-
cessive.
To revert to more Immediately pressing
needs. the question of country-houss
visiting. now just about entering on its
full career. recalls me to my text Of tea
gowns. from the point or view Of shadowy.
poetical garments repIete with possibili-
ties for the woman of graceful. 1anguid
movements. whom to gaze upon Is veri-
table rest in itself
For the fabricating medium of all such
gowns do we look to the house Of Liberty,
a fount that never runs dry Of the ideally
soft draping material, lacking the services
of which there would be little to applaud
In the pictured model. so studiousiy Sc
we're in outline. and resting its whole trf-
umph on the flowing, undisturbed drap-
cries that one moment reveal and the next
conceal the form divine Of the weareS,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02

For the moment It seems as though the
coat and skirt must perforce be ubiqui-
tous. It meets 50 many situations.
And. apropos of the coat, there grows
every day a more and more distinct prom
ise of the Directoire influencing TO a
marked degree the wrap coat of the early
autumn. correct in every detail Of revers
and quaint turnover collar.
Ny memory recalls. with infinite eus,o.
Just such a coat some ten years ago, ex-
pressed in myrtle-green cloth. the fronts
closing in doubie-breasted fashion, with
great smoke pearl buttons, and In line
converging toward the waist
remember its success was almost phe-
nomenai: wherever 1t went It made
friends. keen on an immediate plagiarism:
and the vividness Of the recollection en-
courages me to hold out great hopes as
to the equal success of the movement un-
der its present Inauguration.
Also I may take this opportunity Of
limiting at the large probability Of the re-
turn Of the redingote.
The hour to me, seems quite remark
ably propitious for a return to this emf
nehfiy elegant 6fap. since It is the hour
of fullness flowing direct from the waist.
allied to a license without limits in re-
gard to quaint rtvers and cbllar effects.
That the redisfts MIN nd b in every
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02
UNDERSKIRTS MUST
FIT PERFECTLY
Otherwise the Smart Slender Hip
Effect Is Lost in Fullness.

AZ the skirts this year are made UP SO
fun and TO all appearances are so care
lessly fitted about the waist and hips. It
is more than ever important that the silk
petticoat be most carefully draped for on
no account must ones figure appear any
larger than absolutely necessary.
Below the knees. however, all width and
fare possible is demanded for the barrel
shaped skirt is still fashionable and the
material must not be allowed to cling in
at all about the feet.
All attention. then. must be given to this
silk underskirt. First. that II fits like
glove; second. that It shall do everything
in its power to make the gown hang as It
should. and third. that 1t be made up as
attractively as possible and after the lat
est fashions.
For street wear dark silks are smartest,
and II is never a good plan to economize
on the silk intended for hard-wear petit
coat. for that simply means so much
money thrown away.
Two. three. four and more frIl bias ruff
fies of the silk are employed to finish all
underskirts[ and in many fine piece of
whalebone or featherbone Is run through
the hem OF the lowest dounae.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02
4 GRACEFUL EHAYA
Ostrich Feathers on Picture Hats.

longer so fashionable. and. indeed. this D
scarcely remarkable when one considers
the lensth of time that this style was in
vogue
Therefore thick cluster Of fun plumeA
perched jauntily on one side Of ths hat,
is now somewhat smarter mode of trim
ming. but these plurnes are very different
from the small inexpensive ostrich feather
so easily obtained at any department
store.
The picturesque Is greatly in demand IN
the hats of this season. and for the after
noon, and with elaborate gowns largo
shapes are more popular than the toaues-
Wide brims with a decided curve on this
left ard the greater part Of the trimming
being on that side as well. are smartest 4
one can wear this style Of hat. Fortunate
indeed is she who can carry of becoming
" such hat as still lives in the portraits
of Reynolds or OF Gainsboroush-
For a smaller hat the tr.corcs shape
with a plume about the crown. ths ends
brought through the straw at one side
forming a soft cluster whore the brirn IS
caught up high AMI fiat. is popular and
Is very neat and trim for early autumn
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02
Grow in Popularity Because They
Are So Becoming-Small Clns-
tiers Preferred to One Large
Plume.

Ostrich piumes are quite as much In
fashion to-day as in the time of Marie An
toine.tc over 100 years ago. and IN
deed 1t is impossible TO conceive Of any
thing so graceful and so becoming as a
long waving plume of this sort ever hcins
discarded.
1t was said last year that the ostrich
feathers would no longer be fashionable.
as the so-calied made plume had been In
vented and was now turned out in such
numbers and seen on so many hats that
were anything but smart.
On the contrary. however. this has ap-
parently only enhanced their value. for
every one cannot afford the long and
beautiful plume. one Of which alone is suf-
ficient trimming for any hat.
The severely simple shape with one
plume about the crown falling over the
hat some few inches at the back is no
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02

teal outer garments have been construct
ed to accommodate the increased fullness
Of the dress sleeve, and great will be the
rejoicing OF tho fashionab!es in conse-
quence.
Many are the hints ard suggestions of
the Directoire modes-those lines and lean
ings that are so fashionable for street and
formal wear
Vests and waistcoats of almost every
type are to be seen. from the incredibly
short one, that ends at the bust and
fastens over in double-breasted style for
its short length. on down to the severely
fitted type of the masculine garment. The
broad revers of this style, too. are often
seen. and the fitted lines that complete the
mode. the hip seam and big pocket flaps
have their due share of representation.
Then there are the designs that are
characteristic Of this class Of garment and
of no other.
surplice effects are cleverly managed.
revers of velvet interlined with feather
weight princess haircloth that makes
them retain their shape without cr-iesi :
or curling Ghis is a secret c.
Parisian atelier Of the mot :
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02

dozen yards around the bottom, accord
Ing to the size Of the wearer, and are so
cut that they may be worn in the ordinary
cape style CT with one corner draped over
the left shoulder in the true Napoleon
fashion. There g an air of romance and
mystery In the outlines of the garment
that will MAKE it appeal to the imagina-
tive Eirl with double force. and added
to this there is indubitable style and chic
and sInartness to every line and fold. so
that it is simply bound to be huge sue
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02

Dore period fashionable highclass
bulk
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02

Ahere ls wealth. OIL cohioft ana stsie
combined in this wrap Of two-toned prn-
neiia cloth with satin-finished surface
that shows up the shot effect TO perfec-
uoh. 10 Eshcifuiy shapeu YOKE tne coat
epp.iea III ofoaa poA s,, pla,t ms
oo".' " 's '-,'
pfesseu nav if'ih ti toh' anu oaes
afe st'ii.iaty ar .oos VI
Ahe'a ce.iiii's t..e SoNe anu eut, "..ie
'ne s.ahuihs eoiiat aaa sai '..s'e
shapea turnover At .he oaeh a''ho'' ei'''i'
" covered with ioids'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
THE NEWS lNDExED

FIRST SECTION
PAGE 1-When the Mutitudes Flee
the City
PAGE 2-The Teakettle's Artistic Tenn
permanent
PAGE 3-UncIe Sans Big Job in Pan
anna.
PAGE 4-First Aid to Busy Mothers.
Fashions.
PAGES 5, 6, 7, 8@Comics
SECOND SECTION
PAGE General Strike of Allied
Packing Trades Is Ordered
Will Notify Parker Aug. 10
Five Men Shot at Bonesteel
Gets Marriage License in Hurry
Troops VIII Be Dismissed in Cripple
Creek
PAGE 1o-Rairoad Man Tells of Cir
Gus Grafters
Harriet Island Field Day
PAGE 11-Street Railway Litigation
Mutual Statement Shows Increase of
Immense Business
LoiseIe Boy Dies at Hospital
PAGE 12-Crops Reported in Good
Condition
Anarchists Disguise as Salvation Army
People
PAGE 13-Ensineer Tries to Kill Him
self
PAGE 14-In the World of Sports
PAGE 15-Sporting News
PAGE 16-Doings of Society
PAGE 17-Suburban Social
PAGE 18-Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
Association Convention
Saltwater News
PAGE 19-Starvine Sailors Rescued
PAGE 2o-Mrs. Maybrick Is Still Sc
cluded
PAGE 21-FinanciaI and Commercial
PAGE 22-RepubIicans Clash in Eighth
Telegraphers' Convention
THIRD SECTION
PAGE 23-GirI Manages Lovers Cam
paign
Woman's Beauty Wins Jurors
PAGE 24LSeIecting the Campaign
Jimcracks
PAGE 25-The Old Sea Serpent
PAGE 26-SpeciaI Foreign Service
PAGE 27-SeriaI Story, "The Akoone
of Swat"
PAGE 28-EditoriaI Comment
PAGE 29-Books and Sunshine
PAGE 30-Woman's Page of New Idea:
PAGE 31-Hunting Wife for a Mil.
lionaire
PAGE 32-A Japanese Study
News of the Theaters
PAGE 33-Short Story
PAGE 34-Globe Popular Wants
PAGE 35-Globe Popular Wants
PAGE 36-How ST. Paul Looks From
the Capitol Dome
History of ltasca Park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
FIVE ARE SHOT IN
B0N[ST[[L ROW
Special Policemen Get Two
Thugs and a Bystander,
Then Fall Themselves

HOMESTEAD, S. D., July 23.-Five
persons were shot during the last day
of registration for Rosebud homesteads
at Bonestee1. The casualties were:
Stanley F. Harrison, special police
man, Wichita, Kan, shot in forehead.
Eli Scarborough, Oklahoma, special
policeman, shot in leg, not serious.
r. b. Moore, Columbia, Mo-, shot in
leg accidentally.
Two men, names not learned, neither
seriously hurt.
The two officers and the two men
were shot in "a fight with the police
made in an attempt to clear the town
of lawless characters.
While Harrison and Stranbrough
were making their rounds they were
attacked and shot by gang of thugs.
The officers drew their revolvers and
shot two of the attacking party whom
they arrested. The others escaped.
Tonight a policeman attempted to
stop. when commanded by the officer to
do SO. The latter fired shot, which
went wide of it's mark and struck
Moore in the leg.
Total Registration Is 106,326
The total registration for homesteads
on the Rosebud reservation was 1885,
326, distributed as follows.
Bonesteel, 35,064; Fairfax, $500;
Yankton, 57,494; Chamberlain, 6,136.
There are about $500 quarter sec
tons to be opened to homestead en-
try, the drawing for which will be
held under government supervision
at Chamberlain, S. d., on Aug. %.
Registration was light yesterday
and today, only about 10000 appear
ing during the two days.
During the roundup Of undesirable
persons the police captured wagon
containing large quantity of dyna-
mite and a kit of burglars tools.
These were confiscated and three men
were arrested. About forty of those
gathered in during Friday night were
!, deported today.
John McPhaul. government agent
in charge of the registration Office, adj
vised Gov. Herreid that troops should
be held in readiness for an emergen-
cy, and he was later advised that the
governor had decided to act accord
ingly.
Another squad of special police
was sworn in tonight. and the local
authorities believe they will now be
able to control the situation and dis
pose of the lawless element.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
WILL NOTIFY THE
NOMINEE AUG. 10
Judge Parker Fixes Date for
Formal Notification-Tam-
many Would Dine Him

ESOPUS, N. z. July 23.-Judge
Parker has fixed Aug. 10 as the date
for the ceremonies notifying him of
his nomination by the Democratic ma
tional convention as a candidate for
the presidency.
Judge Parker reached his decision
concerning the date in a long con-
sultation with William F. Sheehan
yesterday, and telegram was at once
sent Champ Clark, of Missouri, chair
man of the committee named by the
Democratic convention to notify the
nominee for president.
Representative Clark is expected to
call meeting of his committee, prob
ably-to be held in New York. and he
may also come to Rosemount to talk
over the arrangements with Judge
Parker, although no plan for such a
conference has yet been made.
Davis Will Receive at Springs
BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa, July %
Hon. H. G. Davis, Democratic candidate
for vice president, has decided to have
the notification at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. The date has not yet
been fixed, but it will be about the
middle of August. Senator Davis says
that he is here for a rest, and as this
is the only opportunity he will have
he does not intend to talk or think of
politics during his sojourn here. He
intends leaving next Thursday and
will go straight to his home at Elkins,
w. Va.
A pair of Tennessee twins are to bear
names of members of the Democratic
candidates family. Homer Parker, of
Taxon, Tenn, who believes himself to
be distantly related to Judge Parker,
in announcing the birth of twins, has
written to Rosemount as follows:
my Very Dear Sir: Myself and
wife have twins, born to us on the 9th,
a boy and girl The boys name is
Alton B. Parker Please give us the
want to christen the girl the same.
Thanking you in advance, I remain.
respectfully and probably a distant
relative. Homer Parker"
Tammany Would Dine the Judge
ESOPUS, N Y, July 23.-In con-
tradiction of the story that no over
lures have been made to Judge Parker
with view to bringing about closer
relations between the candidate for
president and Tammany hall, it was
learned today that Edward S. Rapallo,
of New York wrote to Judge Parker
on July II inviting him to take dinner
with Tammany hall men at the New
York Democratic GLIB. No time was
named for the dinner, but Judge Parker
was urged to set date prior to ac-
cepting invitations to any other formal
dinners. Mr.. Rapallo represented to
Judge Parker that he had been COM
missioned by Charles F. Murphy, j
Sargent Cram and Mayor Mcclellan to
tender the invitation. He suggested
that the dinner be of a private nature
and that later a reception be held at
the club.
Continued on Thirteenth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24


NIL sighted
ats o'clock Sunday morning thirty miles off the southern coast of the
6 of leu 3
Ecu forms the peninsula between suusa and sasam bays 1t
9 about miles southwest of Yokohama
MUKDEN, July 24-Cossaek scouts returning hastily to
this
along Tatse river in which mixed detachment from Of
KurOkPs columns north Of military from
threatens Russian garrison
They sufficient
renforcenents following the
neighborhood the
Tuesday Herscheman head OF
most OF Gen Rennenka1rpffs Cossacks
According to the scouts the column moving on LiauTyang
brigade half
regiments cavalry large field
tillery.
GERMANS CALL RUSSIANS PIRATES
BERLIN, July 24Tlle feeling aroused seizure of
Neuse Naeardehten declares
unable considerable friendship
and asks whom Prussia plunged into the adventure Of
socialists Koenigsburg
Russian volunteer
the energetic raeasuresbe
in Tagebatt
country at its head to do his duty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
SHOW PlNOS FIGHT
One Man Is Killed in Row on
Philippine Reserve

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 23.-In a fight
between white men and F'ilipinos at the
Cafe Luzon, on the Philippine reserva-
ton at the worlds fair tonight, Benja-
min jenkins, head steward at the cafe,
was injured probably fatally, and three
other men and Ida Carter sustained
less serious wounds.
Revolvers and knives were drawn,
but no shots were fired. All the in
juries were inflicted with knives. Thir-
ty or forty Philippine scouts and mem
bers of the constabulary were opposed
by a much smaller number of white
men.
Six white women and large number
of scouts and constabulary were ar
rested and are locked up on the Philip
pine reservation. The cause of the
clash was the refusal of the scouts and
censtabulary to vacate the restaurant
when the time came for closing up for
the night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
MILITARY RULE is
OFF in COLORADO
Peabody Plans to Withdraw
Troops From the Cripple
Creek District

DENVER, Col, July 23-Before the
end of the present week there will be
no military rule in the state of Colo
RADIO. The troops in Teller, San Miguel
and Las Animas counties will be with
drawn and the administration of af-
fairs in these counties left to the civil
authorities. The withdrawal of the
troops will also bring about the disso-
luton of the military commission now
in existence in the Cripple Creek dis
trict.
The result above referred to will be
effected by orders from Gov. Peabody,
who has arrived at the conclusion that
conditions in these counties have be-
come so peaceful as to no longer re-
quire the presence of the military.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE
MAKES Man HURRY
Charles Pearley Manages toSe-
cure Wedding Permit
Between Trains

If there is anybody connected with
an office in the city hall or court house
who didn't have something to do with
helping Charles A. Pearley secure a
marriage license last night it is because
he was not to be found by the anxious
applicant.
Mr.. Pearley is a railroad brakeman
who has been living at 742 Rondo
street, and when he went to Clear
Lake accompanied by his landlady,
Mrs. Agnes May Hallett, yesterday
morning, he thought he had attended
to all the arrangements for their mar
riage. However, when the time for the
ceremony arrived, it was discovered
that Mr.. Pearley had overlooked the
necessity of securing a marriage Ii
cense
1t was suggested that one might be
secured at Elk River, the county seat,
but when it was learned that the BRIDE
to-be was a resident of ST. Paul, the
applicant was Informed that he would
have to take out the license in Ram
sey county. This meant lot of trou-
bic and considerable travel, but Mr..
Pearley was determined that the event
should not be postponed any longer
than possible, so he boarded a train
and came to ST. Paul.
Finds Court House Closed
When he arrived here last evening
he found the court house closed. He
wanted to return on the o'clock train
and had but little time to spare. When
he found that the Waterman at the
building could not issue the license, he
called up City Clerk Redington.
Come down right away" said Pear
ley excitedly Il want a license and
have to catch train.'
ooh, come in Monday morning" said
Mr.. Redington. You won't need the
license on Sunday
Eyes, but want it tonight; I'm go
ing away shouted Pearley.
What kind do you want-saloon,
dog or peddler's?'' inquired the wonder
ing city clerk.
Say, it's a marriage license 1 want,
and I want it quick" said Pearley, as
he glanced at his watch.
Then Mr.. Redington tumbled to the
mans mistake, and he advised him to
call up Mr.. Rogers, the clerk of courts.
This meant another delay, but Pearley
train as to return without the license.
After some delay, he got Mr.. Rogers
over the telephone.
Mr. Rogers heard the mans story,
and informed him thathe would send a
deputy to the office at once. Fifteen
minutes later, when Deputy Bazille
reached the court house, he found
Pearley walking the corridors, with his
watch in his hand. When the license
was finally made out it was discovered
that Pearley had nothing less than a
S. bill.
81 will have to go across the street
and get the change" said the deputy.
Keep the Change"
Pearley again consulted his watch.
Continued on Twenty second Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

CHICAGO. July 23.-Attempts to set
tie the second strike of the packing
trades failed today, and tonight the
butchers union and allied organiza-
lions, after long conference, sent an
ultimatum to the representatives OF
the packers demanding settlement of
the strike before Monday morning on
penalty of general walkout of all
union employees at work in the stock
yards at I o'clock Monday morning.
The conference of representatives of
the allied trades and the packers and
the butchers which adjourned last
night after failing to reach an agree
ment was resumed early this morning.
At noon the conferees gave UP hope of
reaching an understanding and the de-
liberations were brought to an abrupt
ending, after the packers had expressed
desire to live up to the terms of the
arbitration agreement reached last
Wednesday, right any wrongs that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
RACES WITH FATE AND
PASSENGERS

SAUGATUCK, Mich, July 23.-The
steamer Post Boy from Holland, while
entering Saugatuck harbor today,
struck a snag causing bad leak. With
the boat in sinking condition the cap
tain ran her three miles up the river
and landed seventy five passengers.
Five minutes later the boat sank. The
accident was caused by displaced sec
ton of the government pier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24


THE SITUATION
general strike allied
Conferences between packers yesterday
abortive.
sides announced that ne
sotiations
There n serious
SOUTH
president, a
Union officers will to haveS
apois Swift
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

might have been committed by their
foremen and superintendent, and had
announced to the union men of Samuel
Mclean, of the National Packing COM
pany, to represent them-on the arbi-
tration board, provided for in the
agreement which settled the original
strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
STRIKERS SEND IN
AN ULTIMATUM

The union men refused to consider
that agreement valid on the ground
that it had been broken by the packers.
They then retired to the office of the
Federation of Labor, where an ulti-
matum to the packers was prepared
under the direction of Michael j. Don
nelly, president of the butchers union;
Thomas I. Kidd, Of the American Fed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
GENERAL STRIKE IS
TO TAKE PLACE NOW


Packers Contend They Held by Agree
ment and Refuse to Accept Further
PrOpOsals--leaders of Unions Issue
Ultimatum Ordering Strike if En-
pIoyers Do Not Come to Terms---
Latter Respond With Their UIti-
nahum and All Allied Unions VIII
Come Out---Day Free of Riotinq of
Serious Nature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
ENEMY. IS 50 MILES
FROM YOKOHAMA
VLADIvOSTOk SQUADRON
IS AT MIkADO'S GATE

Russian Fleet on the Japanese Coast
Threatens COmmerCe--Mukden Has
News of Engagement on the Taitse
Herman Papers, Disturbed by
Seizure of the Scandal, Call Their
Allies of the North Robbers and
Pirates---PromptA Action Is Demand
ed of the ''Man at the Top"---Other
Ships Are Seized
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Continued on Twelfth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Continued on Twentieth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
TIE WEATHER

For St. Paul and vlcinity-Fair and
warmer.
For Minnesota-Fair and warmer to-
day; rain and cooler tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Continued on Thirteenth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Continued on Twenty second Page