davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
PERIODICAL PUBLISHERS
SIT AT BANQUET BOARD
Heads of Magazines Listen to Distin-
guished Ones in Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. c. April IA
representative and distinguished COM
pany attended the dinner Of the Period
ical Publishers Association Of America
at the new Willard hotel tonight
President Roosevelt made a speech.
To his right sat Count Cassini, Rus
sian ambassador, dean of the diplo-
matte corps, and on either side Of them
were, Secretary Hay, M. Jusserand,
French ambassador; Baron Won Stern
burg, German ambassador; Justice
Peckham, of the supreme court; Will
liam b. Holland. president of the as
ISOLATION: Hamilton w. Mabie, toast
master, and other members of the So
ciety.
The Publishers association came to
Washington from New York on a spe-
cIal train, bringing with them their
out-of-town guests. The French and
German ambassadors We're among those
who spoke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08

ta 1o2; Latheron, 100; Red Comyn,
W; Scotch Thistle, SO; Lord Advocate, "a.
Memphis.
First race, four and a half furlongs-
GlIded Lady, Peerless Queen. 90; FalbaIa.
-; NO Trumpeter, Brother John, Primet,
Midnight Minstrel, SO; Lady Fashion, "a;
May, 1O1; Magic, 104; Pinkie, los.
Second race, six furlongs-EarIv Bow.
100; Bay Wood. 100; Redman. lO2: Irene
Lindsey, 119; Deutschland, SkilIfuI, III;
Third race mile and sixteenth-Audi-
ence, 80; Wilful, 104; Coruscate, 1O4; Lit
tie Scout, 118.
Fourth race, Memphis cup, handicap.
seven and a half furlongs-Potheen. 90;
Luralighter. go; Foxey Kane 100; The
Regent, The COnquerOr, 1O6; MCGEE 115
Fifth race, four furIongS-ChaSOnette
RondOlet, Lady Coleman, SO; Wood Claim.
105; Voltrice, Charley's Aunt, Bologna,
115: Miss Inez. 115.
Sixth race, one mile. selling Royal
gIehorn, 81 Laura Hunter, 81; Squanto,
SO; Easy Trade, Louisville 1O1; Bermuda
Briers, Censor, BaIlhornet 106: Henry of
Franstamar, Lode Star, 108; Chantrelle,
Oakland.
First race, six and a half furIongs. SELL
linguistic Girl, "a; Our Pride, ClausuS,
80; Soothsayer, 50; Dora I, Sue Johnson,
Gar1lee, SO; Toto Gratiot, Judge Voorhees,,
Albemarle, 1O8; Flantur, Rollick, Iii.
=, Second race four furlongs purse-NeIl
sullivan, Mary Prosper, 101; Pearl Wa
tiers, Jocular, Saccharate. 1O5: Ben Eric,
cardinal SartO, 108; Peggy O'NeiI, 100;
Albert Fir, Huddance, 112.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
DAN M'KENNA IS
WINNER BY A NOSE
Lands the Mississippi Purse at
Memphis IN the Fast Time
of 1:57I5.

MEMPHIS Tenn, April THE Missis-
sippi purse at one mile and an eighth
developed into one of the most exciting
races of the meeting at Montgomery park
today. Dan McKenna won by nose in
time of 1:5715. s. G. Hildreth's Niaxus,
although practically left at the post in
the fourth, overhauled the leaders toward
the finish of the mile and took first
place by a nose from Samho. Five ia
VOriteS won. A light shower fell, but
the track was in excellent condition. Sum-
marieS:
First race. six furlongs-Australina
w. HenneSSy, 9 to ., second; Overland,
102. w. Robbins. is to 1, third. Time.
III.
Second race. four and a half furlongs-
Florentine, 103, HelgerSon, even, won;
Keno, 101, H. Wilson, to 1, second;
Buchana. 113, Dominick, to 1, third.
Third, the Mississippi purse. one and an
eighth miles-Dan McKenna, 106, J. Shee-
IL to 5, second; Rankin. 101, Mcintyre,
II TO l. third. Time, 1:571a.
Fourth race, one mile-Niaux, 81, Grim
minis, to L, won; SambO, ia, Crawford.
to l, second; Bounding, 100, KinSe, Is
to 1. third. Time. LA.
Fifth race. steep1echase, about two miles
--Itacatiara, 1873, G. Carter, to 5. won;
ond; Bob Hfliard, 125, Gaylor, s to 1,
third. Time, 4:55.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Alma DufOur.
100 kunse. even, won; Yo San, 81, Grim
minis, to l, second; Pretension, 100,
Crawford, s to l. third. Time, LII.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08

ID ERT HOLCOMB foremost among au-
ID tomObile long distance road drivers,
is preparing to lower the transcon-
tinentaI record in June. Holcomb is now
in Hartford, fitting out a car which he
will drive from San Francisco to New
York in an attempt to beat the perform
ance of Tom Fetch and DR.. Jackson.
Since it is well known that trips of this
KIND are quite as much tests of man en-
durance as Of mechanical excellence and
perfection in motor car construction no
little interest attaches to the man who
will fly across the country, over noun
ta1nss through sage brush and swollen
prairie streams and over trails and roads
good. bad and Indifferent.
According to present plans HOlcomb
will drive from San Francisco to Chi
cago in day runs. and from Chicago to
New York he will attempt, with Laurence
Duffie, to beat the record for continuous
running made in September last when
the LIZ miles which separate the two
cities was covered in rs hours Of total
elapsed time and "a hours of actual run
ming. Holcomb thinks that in duplicating
this run. being familiar with the road,
he can save much time. Il can make the
run from Chicago to New York in so
hours" he said.
To. make this run Holcomb is having
slight changes made in a Columbia four
cylinder 1895 e-poWer car. Wheels
a, couple Of inches higher in diameter, to
clear mountain road Instructions and
set of high and low sprockets will be
fitted to the, car The low sprockets will
be used. probably, as far west as Omaha.
where the big sprockets will be substitute
ed. The car will not be fitted with a
tonneau, but will carry a tool box and
camping outfit of about the same weight.
Holcomb is today, probably, the most
DARING road negotiator in the country.
No chance is too great for Holcomb to
take. and night running means no more
TO him than with the sun shining bright
~: In fact. Holcomb believes he can
make make iaster time on the road nights than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
said 70 Have Got a Million.

DENVER, Col, April ALBERT Bell
who has been arrested in Tacoma, Wash.
is pronounced one of the most noted for
gers and mail pouch thieves with which
the authorities have ever had to deal
AS a result of his operations he has, it is
estimated. secured nearly 81. 000 900. He
was arrested in Denver on Oct by the
secret service officers at ST. Anthony )
hospital where he had undergone an
operation. On Oct Is he was taken to
Philadelphia to stand trial for robbery
in which $500, 600 was taken. While on the
way to Philadelphia, Bells guards went
picked up his valise and left the car, I'M
noticed by anyone, and disappeared in
the crowd. When arrested at st. An
thongs hospital his wife. who gave the
name of Sharpe. was at his bedside and
was also taken into custody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
second Mckinley campaign, Mr.. Scott
related the following incident:

second Mckinley campaign, Mr.. Scott
related the following incident:
l shall never forget one morning when
he handed me New York paper contain
ing a cartoon Of himself pictured as
huge monster, clad in suit covered over
With dollar marks. smoking an immense
cigar and trampling under foot women and
children until their eyes protruded from
the sockets and their skeleton forms
writhed in agony After 1 had looked
at 1t for moment he said to me: THAT
hurts, when 1 have tried all my life to
put myself in the other fellows place,
when have tried to help those in need
and to tighten the burdens of those less
fortunate than myself, to be pictured as
l am here, to be held up to the gaze of
the world as a murderer of women and
children tell you. it hurts and, look
ing up into the frank, manly face saw
the tears coursing down his cheeks, and
ne turned and silently walked away.
The resolution was adopted and the
senate adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
CARS KILL INDIANS
Nebraska Braves I'm an Illinois
Train Wreck.

HAYWOOD, ILL.,, April Sixty three
Indians in a special car en- route to
washington were run into by a mail train
two miles west of here today during a
fog. Three of the Indians We're instantly
killed, three were fatally injured and
twenty others seriously hurt. The trains
which collided Were the Oregon Express
and the fast mail on the Chicago &
North Western railway. The express
train was run into by the mail train.
Both trains were east bound.
The coach containing the Indians was
light day car. 1t was completely
wrecked. After the collision the passen-
gers in the other coaches of the two trains
hurried to the rescue. and after a hard
struggle pulled them from beneath the
wreckage. Chief White Horse, in charge
of the Indians on the train, was fatally
The bodies of the Indians who had been
killed outright were laid on the prairie
beside the track, Chief White Horse being
carried with them. He said he knew that
death was near and requested that he be
placed near his dead companions. The
chief was prOpped up and sat stOically
while physicians worked over his injuries.
He smoked a pipe and showed no signs
OF the pain he must have been suffering.
When the crash came all the men pas
sengers and many Of the women on board
injured Indians. The fact that one side
of the rear car fell off with the impact
undoubtedly saved the lives of many In
dams who We're thrown out on the prairie.
The Indians were from the reservation
near Rushville, Neb., and their journey
East was primarily for Show purposes at
New York. The dead:
KILLED HEAD, skull crushed.
PHILLIP IRON TAIL JR., body crush
ed.
THOMAS CoMELAsT, body crushed
The injured:
Big Chief White Horse. body crushed
and legs broken, will die; Luther Standing
Bear, crushed about body and head, will
die; Annie GOOseface, crushed about body.
will die; Mrs. Thomas Comelast, wife Of
one of killed, cut about head and Shout
ders; Tommie Comelast, six years old.
son of the dead man. head bumped and
believed to have been made temporarily
insane from fright; Sammy Lone Bear.
head cut and body bruised; Abraham
Good Crow, cut about head; Blind Eagle.
twenty three years old cut about head
by flying glass; Little Elk, head cut and
bruised Charge the Enemy, head cut
and body bruised; Head Chief High Bear,
at the head of the delegation of Sioux,
severely crushed about the body; William
Sitting Bull son of Chief Sitting Bull.
twenty seIen years old. seriously in
jured.
After the bodies Of the dead had been
removed from the wreckage and placed in
row on the prairie beside the tracks,
the uninjured among the Indians gather
ed about, and led by Chief Iron Tail
solemnly chanted the Indian Death
Song.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
Oakland Outcomes.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April Sum
maries at Oakland today. Weather clear;
track fast:
First race. six furlongs-Rowena, 80, J.
Jones, s to 5, won; Jean Gravier, 1O7,
HoOck. 10 to 1, second; Solinus LOT, Pow,
ell. to I, third. Time, 1:I45a.
oo Second race seven furlongs-Romalne,
Roach, 6 to 1, second; Boutonnaire, liz,
Otis, 10 to 1. third. Time, 1924.
, Third race. six furlongs-- Rintsca. 95,
>. Jones, to 1. won; Resigned, 95, ].
Lewis. 10 to 1, second; Puss in Boots, los,
Knapp, to 1, third. Time, 1:15.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth
Blessed Damosel 100. Reed, to 1, won;
HeIlas. 107, J. T. Sheehan, Is to 1, sec
ond: Gold Finder, 102, Bonner, to l.,
third. Time 1:49
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Hand Press,
ITO, ]. Lewis. to 2, won; Mareilo, 1O3,
j. 7. Sheehan, z to 2, second; Possart,
119; Bonner, to l, third. Time, 1928
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Kitty Kelly. 101, j. B. Sheehan, 4 to /,
won; Mocorito. 10S, Holbrook, 2 to 1, sec
ond; [ 0 U, 103, Reed, 6 to 1, third. Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
BILL CHANGES THE
CURRENCY CONDITIONS
House Committee Decides to Report HIPS
Measure FavorabTy.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. April Z. = The
house committee on banking and cur
rency today authorized a favorable re-
port on the bill introduced by Hill Comm
to improve currency conditions. which
does away with the limit on subsidiary
coinage, permits the use of gold certifi-
Gates in denominations of $40, authorizes
deposits of customs receipts in national
banks, the same as internal revenue re-
withdrawal of 5000, 600 of circulation in
any one month. The committee rec
Ommends striking out the clause IN the
bill reducing the tax on circulation to
one-half of / per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Benninus.

Bennlngs.
First race, six and half furlongs-
1lyria, Ill; Stroller, 1913; Fustian, i06:
Graziallo, Rain or Shine, So; Pompano'
"a; Eclectic, 81
Second race, four ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
diamond Flush, Blue Print, Sun Mark,
44I$aiXey More, Courtplaster, Dixie Andrews,
NSsh' Passive, Fila, Lady Avis, Linda
Rose and Miss A. Russell, 104
Third race, four furIongs-BIackbaII
Wild Irishman, Preen, Jack McKeon, r.
\; Johnston, Master Douglas, OlerosO,
HE Claimant, Bert Osra, 107.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-City Bank,
IVY; Fustian, Red Hook. Trapezist, Homo
IuIu' 81; Belle of Milford, Mrs F. Fos-
Fifth race. seven furlongs- Queen Eliza
beth; 1O9; Early Eve, 107; Dark Planet.
3O6; Lord Melbourne, los; Arachue, Locket
Nine Spot, 103; Colonist, Sarah Maxim
Spring Brook, 101; Mountain Breeze, SO.
sixth race. handicap, mile and 100 yards
Tribes Hill, 126; Himself 120; Colonsav,
117; Masterman, 116; Peter Paul, ia; sails
ITO; Rough Rider, LOG; Circus, 103; Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
LITTLE DEMON LOSES
TO JAMES M'AULEY
A. A. A. Man Throws Parker in Straight
Wrestling Match.

James McAuley, of the Amateur Ath-
letic association, defeated Harvey Parker
last evening at the Star theater The
bout lasted twenty-one minutes. and Nc
Auley won his fall on full Nelson hold
At the outset Parker began his we'll
known busy tactics and went after Nc
Auley with rush, but the St. Paul man
did some fast foot work and kept clear
of dangerous holds. Then McAuley, after
the first five minutes, went after Parker
and kept him hard at work on the de-
fensive to the finish. The spectators were
treated to some pretty wrestling, in which
both men took part. MeAuley, after some
minutes of hard work. -Eot a half Nelson,
and finally the fall Nelso1a.s 5a-...., .t :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
ST. PAUL MOTOR CLUB
HAS BRIGHT FUTURE
Fifty New Members viii Be Enrolled This
Season.

Prospects of the brightest kind for the
coming season were delevoped at the an
nual meeting of the st. Paul Motor club,
held last evening. 1t was reported that
the membership will be Increased by at
least fifty within very short time, and
that the affairs of the club are on a more
solid basis than ever before. The off,
GERS elected were: c. L. Eye, president;
U. G. Brown, vice president; A. j. Krank,
treasurer; J. M. Hammes, secretary and
II. F. Espel. William Busse and Charles
Richter, trustees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08

Third race, mile, selling Miss Vera,
Rio Shannon, Ulloa, Allopath, 103; Tom
Mitchell 100; Lenapah, Elpilar, Watkins,
Overton, Teufel Ripper, Stryca, Vasello,
Rimrock, 105.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap
Atwood, "a; Celebrant, 90; Olympian, 81;
Our Bessie, Albula, Byron Rose, 100; Vel
low Tail, ITO; ocean Dream, 106
Fifth race, six furlOngS, selling-Silent
Water, 90 Ethel Abbot, 90; Orchan, 100;
Dusty Miller. The Bugaboo, 1903; Ocyrohe,
Hoceo, los; Scherzo, George Berry, log.
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards. SELL
ing-SOlon, Oriana, 50; Joe John, SO;
Cloch Dor, 104; l Idogo, Past Master,
Colvan, Searcher 106
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
"TWIN" SULLIVAN
DEFEATS HUGO KELLY
Awarded Decision After Twenty Rounds
of Very Fast Fighting.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April Jack
given the decision over Hugo Kelly, Of
Chicago, at the end or the twentieth
round. The fight was fast from start to
finish, both men being always willing to
mix. Sullivan landed a hard left on Kel-
ly's nose in the first round. bringing blood
in prOfusion. and continued to land on the
same spot throughout the fight. In the
fifteenth round Sullivan landed a left to
the jaw and right to the stomach which
came, near ending the fight, but the bell
saved Kelly. II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
ANNUAL TRACK MEET
AWARDED TO CHICAGO
June Selected as Date at "Rig Nine"
Conference In Chicago

CHICAGO, April Representative of
nine Western colleges, composing the con-
ference committee of big Nine univer-
stiles, today decided that the annual track
meet be held in Chicago on June A.
The universities represented were Michi-
gan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Chicago Iowa.
Illinois, Northwestern, Minnesota and Pur
due.
1t was agreed that the meet should be
confined to these colleges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
Her First Thought.

the snow-drift did you lose your head?"
TN one sense, yes; in another no. 1t
seemed to be lost in the snow for a min
ute or two, but my mind was unusually
active"
You had time for a rational thought?'
Eyes. indeed"
"And what was your first thought"
'"That wise girl would wear boomers
for that kind of sport. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08

CHICAGO, April Henry Rhymes,
Familiarity known as Dump Rhymes, tho
expert biIliardist, was found dead in bed
today at his home in this city. Death
was due to rheumatism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
Precautionary Measure.

Mrs Newed Ga bride of six weeks)-
And how long will you be away, dear
est?
Newed-About ten days.
Mrs Newed-Well. I think I'll learn to
cook while you are absent.
Newed-That's a good idea. And I'll
take the dog over and leave him with
one of the eighbors.-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
Dice From Knockout Blow.

QUEBEC, April Louis Drolet, Of st.
Roch who was knocked out in the six
teenth round of his bout with George
Wagner, the champion soldier boxer, last
evening, died today. Wagner was ar
rested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
EIrst Game Todav.

The University baseball team will play
it's first regular game this afternoon with
the North Side high school, of Minneap
oils sa4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
b 90 4 i; !; !; !: ::
p0IS I Il! q: !:
fFrF

Il is BLOOD POISON Send to DR.. BROWN, 935
Arch It.. Philadelphia, Penn, for Browns Blood
Cure, s. per bottle: lasts ore month. Sold in St.
Paul only by F. M PARKER. 56s Wabasha Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
Gopher League Scores
At Doris ALLEYS.
capitoLs In Practice Game.

Thirty of the Capitol bowlers rolled at
the Brown alleys last night, making the
following scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
Senators EuIogize Hanna.

The senate today listened to eulo-
gies of the late Senator Hanna. TIE
galleries were well filled. Those who
spoke were: Messrs. Foraker, Scott,
Cockrell, Plat, Comm, Cullom, Black
burn, EIkins, Fairbanks, Daniel, Per-
kins, Depew, Beyeridge, Dolliver,
Kearns and Dick.
Mr. Foraker presented the usual res
olutions of sorrow and asked for their
consideration.
Mr. Foraker's address was a candid
review of the public career and a
frank analysis of the character of his
late colleague.
MIR. Depew referred to Mr.. Hanna's
reply to Senator Pettigrews attack on
him, saying that previous to that time
the Ohio man had distrusted his pow
ers of speech.
1.-THE reply Mr.. Depew said, was
not a speech; it was a shout of def
ance. But the attack broke the bonds
that had bound Mr.. Hanna and evolv
ed a gigantic power which in the end
worked the ruin of the South Dakota
SENATOR"
In telling Of the attacks made on
Mr.. Hanna, particularly during the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08

is the worst disease on
earth, yet the easiest to
cure w II z N YOU
KNOW WHAT TODD.
Many havs pimples,
spots on the skin, sores
IN the mouth, ulcers,
falling hair, bone pains.
cstaTrh and don't know
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08

90 MUCn mas UGtn SdIu
about Varicocele in medi-
cal advertisements that
every man onght to know
If he has 1t or not. 1t
Is a solid fact, however,
that we run across men
every day that are COM
planning Of weakness who
have been so negligent as
to not even examine
themselves and discover
their trouble until it. has
run them down and weak
ened them seXually, men
tally and physically.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08

Don't waste your time and money experiment.
ing elsewhere. Go to the specialists at the
Heidelberg Medical Institute and go home
cured, They cure in one visit. Quick cures
like this are only accomplished by the highest
medical skill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-01
Incarnats God of War.

Kuropatkin went and in that cam
paign. in which ne acted during the
largeE part of the time as skobeIen' $
chief Of stan. he gained glory and dis
tinction enough TO last an ordinary man
his lifetime. He took part in the bloody
victories that marked his generals on
ward course. Archibald Forbes, the
great English war correspondent. de-
scribing Kuropatkin after one OF his
battles, said he looked like "the incar-
nate god Of war fresh from the scene
OF carnage
He was bleeding from half a dozen
wounds. but he stood as steady as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-01

football and other athletic games of
like character. where endurance and
other qualities must be combined with
great physical strength
A Marvel With the Sword.
But with foils and saber he was a
marvel of dexterity, effectiveness, and
grace. So fraiI in appearance was he.
II seemed scarcely possible for him to
lift the tip of the heavy saber from the
floor of the fencing hall, but at the
word it would fash around his head in
a whirl of light His thrust was dan
gerous, and there was not a student at
the Academy who was his master with
the weapon II is an inherited accom-
plishment. for the samurai for genera
tons and centuries have made the
sword their special weapon.
He was an inveterate student, not
only of assigned tasks and text books.
but of everything relating to naval
warfare upon which he could lay his
hands. He ransacked the library for
accounts of the great naval conflicts Of
past times. In seamanship and gunnery
he ranked with the best. and in math-
ematics, another accomplishment of his
countrymen, distinguished himself high
ly. Despite all the disadvantages under
which he labored he graduated twenty
sixth in class of seventy-six-
1t was in 1881 that Uriu graduated
from Annapolis, and Immediately upon
HIS return to Japan he was assigned 10
the command of the Naval Academy at
Hakodate. The institution, under his
enthusiastic guidance and direction.
grew rapidly IN strength and influence,