davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21

GIneInulpo now on board the British.
frencn and Italian cruisers, to some
neutral country, where thew can ras
main until the war is terminated. and
thus avoid the humiliation of beine
prisoners In Japan, and the American
munster, after consulting with his
japanese confrere, has wired his gov
eminent for instructions.
The situation contained in this oues.
tlon 49, indeed, one involving delicate
diplomacy. The Russian refugees are
not prisoners of war, at least, not vet.
AFTER scuttling their ships in the har-
Dor OF neutral country they escaped
TO the vessels of other neutral countries.
The sea battle that led to their defeat
and consequent destruction of their
SHIPS was commenced in neutral wa
tiers and the protests of the nations
who have accepted the refugees were
| ignored.
1t is claimed that the British officer
VINO was sent with the joint protest to
| the flagship Mikasa, of the Japanese
meet, falled by few minutes to reach
the Japanese admiral before the un-
expected early movement of the Rus
sian vessels precipitated firing All CIR
cumstances considered, it is believed
that Japan will agree to the removal of
| the unfortunate Russians to a neutral
! port, under distinct assurances that
| they will not be permitted to again
| take up arms during the present. con-
| fiict.
The French cruiser Pascal, that car
ries M. Pavlov and his party from
Korea, will go to Chifu as soon as per-
mission is obtained to pass through the
japanese fleet.
From Chifu to Port Arthur it is but
eighty miles, but just now those eighty
miles are important ones, as they con-
1 fojv 1nn n
attacking Port Arthur, the Gibraltar Of
Asia, and it is difficult to say when M.
Pavloy will reach Port Arthur and be
| able to report to Viceroy Alexieff the
| full extent of Russia's reverses in Ko-
rea that have occurred in such an In
| credibly short space of time.
| Russian Protest Ignored.
Before leaving Seoul the Russian
minister bitterly protested against the
action of Japan in ordering him and his
people from a neutral country, al
though. of course, his complaints fell
upon unheeding ears.
One can imagine the CONSERVATION
/ that has come over the Korean court
| in witnessing the official degradation
I of the representatives Of the mighty
| car of all the Russias.
| During the troubles following the
war between China and Japan, in
which unhappy Korea was again the
scene of action, the Korean king fled
| to the Russian legation for personal
| safety and the expostulations of the
japanese minister awaited nothing. The
| king remained with his Russian friends
| for nearly eighteen months and could
only be seen within the walls of the
Russian legation until the clamoring Of
| his own people induced him to return
4 TO his own palace.
Now his majesty, who has since be-
come an emperor, is in despair, for he
| has no confidence in the promises Of
Japan and his only hope lies in the
victory of Russia, in whose vast power
| he had placed all his reliance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
Moscow Reports Tea Famine.

MOSCOW, March 20.-Owing to the
discontinuance of the trips of the vol
unteer fleet steamers, no tea is coming
from Ceylon by water. The practical
suspension of freight trains over the
Siberian railroad makes 1t almost
impossible to get tea fem China. One
merchant, who has 5000 chests of tea
en- route in Manchuria, offers to sell it
at q nominal price to the government
for the use of the soldiers. Because of
the difficulty in delivery here the mer-
chants have decided as last resort to
return to the old Monaghan caravan
route through Kiakhta, and will petit
ton the government to afford them ia
cilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
W0MANH0OD

The Immediate oncoming Of wom-r
anhood is one of the most suscep-
tible periods Of feminine life. 1t is
just that time when the system is
marshaling it's forces and nature is
crying out for the hand of help.
If the passing girl be pale, blood
less, nervous and vitiated, look out
for the crisis. Give her Reeves
Iron Pills until nature can recoup
and set things to right. in the sys-
tenn under the new order of things.
For the change is wonderful, as all
know who have watched it..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21

and put it out of action early in the
fight leaving her with only her three
Founders against their own twelve
Founders and six pound guns. The
japanese had three killed and four
wounded. - al ..
Describing the bombardnnent of Port
Arthur on the same day the CORE
spondent asserts that more than ITO
shells fell in the town. The effect of
the great shells 'FRONT.' the stwelve-inch
guns must have been appalling Out
breaks of fire were seen and the report
of an explosion was heard, which it is
surmised occurred in one of the maya
zines of the forts. II sis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21

ssa 4aa @ 1 @ | m M ana me Names
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21

bo and get y m the pipi
and o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
.JAps CAPTURE cossAck PATROL

Special Cable to The Globe.
TOKYO, March 20.-There is a ru-
NOR here that a column of Gen. Kuro-
kiq's force has captured an entire
Cossack patrol in the mountains at the
head of the Yalu river. The report
comes from Port Lazareff, and army
officers believe there is good foundation
for it, as Kurokiqu's men took three
different routes through the Kom
mountains and are known to be on
both sides of the Yafu river in North
eastern Manchuria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
The Question of Refugees

One of the last official acts of the
departing Russian minister was TO
request the aid Of the American minis
ter in removing the Russian refugees
from Tuesdays naval engagement at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
CHILDHOOD

Childhood is beset with many
dangers, and the most dreaded of
all is a vitiated system, bloodless
and poorly nourished, predisposed
to all of the attacking diseases of
childhood. So many little girls
have been cut off in the very flower
of their childhood by the attack Of
some disease when their systems
were in no condition to fight the
battle of life. Give your pale, blood
less, vitiated girl Reeves Iron Pills
and then watch the change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21

from his majesty, the emperor, was al
ways conspicuous. Today's departure
was in marked contrast and is indlca-
tive of the ebb of Russian influence at
the Korean court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
MARRIAGE

While marriage has it's pleasant
features and rosy hues, it also has
it's disconsolate periods and blues.
Not all that glitters is gold The
sooner the wife or mother, as may
hap, gets down to the solid, prac-
teal principles of life, the better.
Childhood and womanhood have
passed. A constant drain upon a
wife's or mothers vital forces must
tell sooner or later. If she lacks
the vital fluid of life-blood-let
her take Reeves Iron Pills. Write
S. H. Reeves, Seven Corners, st.
Paul, Mimi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
FOUND WITH HEAD CRUSHED
Stolen Ride Costs the Life of u
Young Man BOnsd For New
York city.

New York, Sept. 10.-While passen-
gers were alighting from the Chicago
limited train which arrived at the
Grand Central station, the lifeless body
of Il young man. with his head crushed.
was found lying on the roof of the
mail car. One arm was clasped around
p ventilator, and the body was held
firmly on the narrow roof. 1t is sup
posed that the young fellow was steal
ing ride, and that he was struck by
one of the low bridges along the line.
A letter signed by Paul Hanke, OF this
city, recommending "A. jacobson" as
a dentist, was the only clew to the
mans identity. There was nothing
to indicate where he had boarded the
train or how far the lifeless body had
been carried on the swiftly-moviDG
train.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
TRAIN GOES OVER
AN EMBANKMENT
Wreck on Seaboard Air Line Near
Portsmouth, Va.
FOUR PERSONS WERE KILLED
The wrecked Train Was Afterwar"'
Run Into by IA Locomotive ana
Caboose That Was Fol-
ing the Passenger.

Portsmouth. Va, Sept. 10.-Four per-
sons were killed and 80 were lhJureu
early Friday, when tram on the pea
hoard Air Line railroad, consisting Oh
an EXPRESS car. mail car, two day
coaches and a sleeper, was deralled at
q trestle lust south of he Catawpa
river. in South Carolina, and was run
into by a Locomotive and oaDoose tnal
followed.
The Dead.
Engineer e. Y. Barksdale, Of freight
locomotive.
Fireman Ed Roberts, of passenger.
Mrs Black
Unidentified woman.
The injured all live in the south,
and for the most part were not serious
ly hurt.
J. NJ Barr, first vice-president and
general manager of the road, SAID frl-
dav that there was evidence of mali
cious attempt to wreck he train,
number of Joints having been found
disconnected. The locomotive OF the
passenger train passed over the tres
tle and went down the embankment.
A locomotive and caboose, which had
been passed by the passenger train q
short distance east of the point where
the accident occurred, ran into the
damaged trestle and fell on top OF the
| passenger train
Survivors say that the train went
crashing over the embankment, every
| light went out. passengers we're thrown
heels over heads against the side Of the
coaches, bleeding and bruised. Some
were rendered unconscious Mrs. Black
sitting with her husband, was the only
passenger killed.
As the scrambing and shouting wen,
on in the dark above. the noise OF a
brakeman, with his head half way ouI
of a window, was heard to shout: my
God, the freight train is coming upor
W."
In less than minute, the freight
which had left Monroe Is minutes be
hind the passenger train, struck the
open space where the bridge had fal
len. and plunged its way through th'
passenger cars. The woman who's
identity could not be discovered, theI
met her death, the freight locomotive
having crashed through the side of tn
car in which she was.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
PROMINENT HUNGARIANS.
They VIII Attend the International
Parliamentary Congress 10 BE
Held in st. Louis.

San Francisco, Sept 10.--Count
George Karolyi and Baron Piret-Be-
hahn, two distinguished noblemen of
Hungary, are here awaiting the arrival
of Count Albert Apponyi, one of the
leading orators and statesman of that
country. With 60 other prominent
Hungarians, these noblemen have been
delegates to attend the internal parlia-
mentary congress at st. Louis.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17

st. Louis, Sept. 1O.-Maryland day
at the Worlds fair, September IL, will
be the anniversary of the battle of
North Point in the war of 1912. This
was the bombardment of Fort Henry,
where Francis S. Key wrote "The Star
Spangled Banner"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
Two Men Hold Up County Treasurer
at POmerOy, o., and Escape
With SI1,OOO.

Pomeroy, O., Sept. 1O.-The boldest
daylight robbery in the history of the
county took place here Friday. Two
youthful strangers entered the county
treasurer's Office, covered Treasurer
Chase with revolvers, and after secur-
ing $4,000, locked Chase in the vault
and made their escape. Mr.. Chase was
locked in nearly three hours before ht
was found and released.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17

St. Louis, Sept. 1O.-Three jars of
ginseng roots, valued at $40, have been
stolen from the Missouri exhibit in
the Worlds fair Palace of Agriculture.
The roots had been sent by a raiser in
Texas county, Mo-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17

St. Louis, Sept. 10.-Jacob Reeb, co
years old, a coal miner. employed at
the Crown mine, near Bellevil1e, ILL.,,
was crushed to death by fall OF coal
and slate in the mine Thursday as he
was returning to work after the noon
hOiIP
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
Restricting Presiding Elders.

Springfield. H., Sept. 1O.-By a vote
Of III to So, the Illinois conference OF
the N. e. church passed resolution
to restrict the term of presiding elders
20 six years Of every twelve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
WILL CELEBRATE IN STYLE.
GlOrlOu. Fourth to BE Most FittlngI

Glorious Fourth to BE Most FittlngIy
Observed In Huntsville.
Huntsville, June 4-(SpeciaL)-
Huntsville business men and the To-
cal camp of Woodmen of the World
have set plans on foot for one of the
greatest celebrations of the fourth of
July ever held here. The Woodmen,
who have some 1000 members in
Northern Alabama, have already ar
ranged to have a reunion in Hunts
Vile on the fourth and for that occa-
sion the railroads will run special ex-
cursion trains. An executive commit
tee has been appointed to have the
celebration in charge and one of the
FIRST attractions to be sought will be
competitive drill for a prize by
Northern Alabama militia companies
The Odd Fellows Journal, published
in Huntsville by J. w. Roberts, Past
Grand Patriarch of the Grand En-
campment, made its first appearance
yesterday. Editor Roberts in his salu-
tatory asks room in the field OF Jour-
nalism that he may aid in the great
work that is going on in the frater-
nal field.
Confederate memorial day was OBJ
served here yesterday by the decora-
ton of graves of Confederate soldiers
and comforting of crosses of honor
upon surviving veterans. A parade in
which Company F of the Alabama Ma
tional Guard. Confederate Veterans
and Daughters of the Confederacy APP
peared marched from the public
square to the cemetery where a big
crowd assembled. Robt. G. Brickell de-
livered the memorial address and an
address to veterans was made by Mrs.
Virginia Clay-Clopton. Crosses of hon
or were conferred by the Daughters
of the Confederacy upon sixty veter-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Shipping for the first few days of
June has been satisfactory. although
there are numbers of vessels which have
not yet put in appearance, and which
are long past due. These are steam
ships for the most part, and all of them
will take miscellaneous cargo. The
entrances during the week which clos
ed today are as follows:
British steamship Castano. 2.505 tons
to r. Q. Howe & Co.
British steamship Boxgrove. 1889
tons, to w. S. Keyser & Co.
British schooner Union u tons. to
Master.
Norwegian bark Fiery Cross. 1893
tons. to order
British steamship August Belmont,
1857 tons. to Gulf Transit Co.
British steamship Cardiff, 1,7S5 tons,
to Pensacola Lumber Co.
British steamship E. o. Saltmarsh,
1.176 tons. to Gulf Transit Co.
Norwegian bark Signi, 1,132 tons, to
Pensacola Lumber Co.
Italian bark Chirma so tons, TO order.
Swedish bark Roach, 1850 tons to
order.
British steamship Zanzibar, 1918
tons, to F. o. Howe & Co.
Austrian steamship Marianne, 2,276
tons. to Gulf Transit Co.
British schooner A. NJ Gibson. PIG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

from Atlanta, where she has been visit
ing her relative. Miss Hawks.
Halcott Anderson of New York is in
the city, the guest of his father, who
resides here.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
held q good meeting last evening at
which there was a god attendance.
Mrs Lichsten has as her guest Miss
Sadie Steinhardt Of Greenville, Ala, a
very accomplished and much admired
lady.
DR.. and Mrs. Patterson Of Montgom-
cry, who have been the charming guests
Of E. w. Menefee and family. have re-
turned home. They were entertained
on the bay with a party Wednesday
afternoon. and their departure is re-
GREETED.
Miss Louise o'Connell is home from
pleasant stay of several months with
friends and relatives in Mobile.
A reception at the Country Club
Thursday night was a great success.
There were more than one hundred in
attendance. and everything went off
quietly and delightfully."-, causing the
officers of the club to feel gratifled at
the success of same.
Mrs. Louis Friedman entertained the
Euchre Club this week. Besides the
games, which were very much enjoyed
a nice lunch was served. The first
prize was won by Miss Louise Kahn
who played for her mother. The prize
was a beautiful hand-embroidered col
lar and cuff set. The second prize was
the same thing, although not so elab.
crate and was won by Mrs. A. Moog
Mrs. b. NJ. Solomon will entertain the
club next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Appropriate services were held at
the marine ways yesterday when a new
fishing schooner. built by the fishing
firm of Saunders and Company. kissed
the sea. The vessel slid gracefully 10
the water and at her stern ew a huge
silken American flag. There was no
speech making. but the workmen and
the owners mingled In a gathering
afterward and celebrated the event
This is the fourth of this class of yes
sells which has been built and success
fully launched here and the port is
rapidly becoming famed as a ship
building centre. Another schooner
viii be built very soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Pensacola, Fla. June 4.-(Spectal)-
On account of the trouble the Alabama
mine owners are now having with
workmen, the steamers regularly en-
ployed in the coal carrying trade be-
tween this city and Tampico are en-
Toying an enforced idleness. The
August Belmont and the E. o. Salt
marsh, both comparatively new vessels
which are owned by the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company, have ar
rived at the docks here and are now
undergoing repairs. The repairs are
not especially needed, but are being
made only to keep the crews busy.
Several officers of the August Bel
mont have taken advantage of the
idleness and have gone to visit in
various parts of the United States.
These steamers are engaged by the
railroad company to carry out con-
tract for placing about a hundred thou
sand tons of Alabama coal per year at
Tampico, and this requires them to be
busy all the time. Ships come in one
day. load right away and get out the
next. 1t will be seen. therefore, how
the lack of cargoes will injure the SER
vice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

prominent architect of this city
has plans in course of preparation for
a number of large buildings In this
city. one of which will be an immense
eight-story affair, but the work on this
will be over a year in starting. II
will be on Palafox Street near the post
office, and will be modern In every
respect. according to the plans in hand.
Another set of plans provide for a
four-story building just south of the
opera house, this to be begun shortly.
This will also be modern, and 1t is ex-
pected that the contract will be award
ed in a very short time. This will be
an once building principally, the
ground floor to be occupied by a bank.
Fine residences are projected in all
parts of the city and the average cost
of them Is $4,000.
big four-story hotel is an assured
fact on one of the principal streets,
and this will be erected by Chicago
man of experience. The site for this
has already been acquired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Advertiser bureau.
Selma, June

Selma, June ..
The United Confederate Veterans and
the United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy held in the Court House last night
services memorial of comrades who had
passed over the river into the shade of
the trees in the last year. Yesterday,
June 3, was the anniversary of the birth
of Jefferson Davis. and the day was
/ therefore exquisitely appropriate to the
purpose of the service. @
Commander John r. Burns, of Camp
Jones, U. C. ", presided. The other
officers are T. B. Creagh. Adjutant, T..
l. Whitby, Chaplain, and w. r. Nelson.
Historian. The officers of the Daugh-
| tiers of the Confederacy are Miss EN-
lily Ferguson, President, Mrs. /. r. Es-
kew Secretary. and Miss Ida Peacock.
Chairman of the Committee on Ar
engagements. The members of the
Chapter were in a large part respon-
sible for the beauty and the interest
of the services last evening.
Hon. e. w. Pettus, United States
Senator from Alabama. and member
of Camp Jones, presented the Crosses
of Honor and made an interesting
speech.
Following was the program:
Prayer Dr. A. l.. Andrews.
Vocal Solo. Miss Anna Creagh.
Commanders Report, U. d. C.
Violin duet Miss Annie Burns and
Miss Elise Jones.
Reading Rules. J. E. Wilkinson.
Presentation of Crosses. Gen. e. w.
Pettus.
Pinning Badges, Daughters.
Vocal solo. Miss Lula Wise.
Memorial. Comrade o. Moore-R. ID.
Berry w. E. Wales, P. H. Pitts, Com
mittee.
Memorial, Comrade C. B. white-H.
S. D. Mallory. C. w. Hooper. D. M.
Galloway. Committee.
Memorial, Comrade H. A. Haralson-
T. Vaughan. w. P. WEIGH, w. r..
Nelson, Committee.
Rock of Ages"
Memorial. Comrade ] N. Walker
G H. Craig. B. b. Ellis. T. B. Whit
by, Committee.
Memorial, Comrade J. H. Holly-E.
r Gait e. w. Pettus, ]. N Montgom-
erv. Committee.
Memorial. Comrade w C. self-E
| S. Starr. Simon Gay, George Phillips,
Committee.
Nearer NY God to Thee"
Memorial. Comrade S. NJ. Payne-H
! II. Stewart, ]. ]. Babcock. E. NJ.
Bvrne. Committee.
| In memory of Gen. Jno. B Gordon
our match1ess Commander-in-Ch Chief
and of e. B. Vaughan, Brigadier-Gen-
eral in our Division. who died since
I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
A Summer Session at the SOuth's
Greatest Conservatory.

The second summer session at BTensu Conservatory,
C.Inssvle Ca. begins June 27d, nsEt. The remarkable
ceess Of last summers session and the thorough pTepa
ratons made for this summer Insure large attendance
Teachers and students desiring 10 attend should make
some booklet describing the courses In music oratory are
English has been prepared and will be mailed free to
anyone interested who will address request for same t.
W Van Hose or H. J. Pearee associate pTesdents)
The faculty OF the summer school will include Mr..
Pfeferkorn (piano), Mr.. GeigeF (musieal pedagogy,
etc J. Miss KreheT (yiolinl, Mr. MarShbanks (voice
cuiture) Mr. Stowe loratory Miss Allen oTatory and
Mrs.. TisinRer English
The magnificent concert hall, music rooms, library
and paTlors Of BTenzu College Conservatory will be
TO the use OF students and special reeitas By the faculty
Of the slmmaR school will b given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
NEW FAST TRAIN

ans of Madison and Jackson counties.
Attorneys for Bud Bell, the murderer
of Frank Stewart, under sentence Of
twenty years in the penitentiary. have
been notified that the Supreme Court
has affirmed the judgment of the Cir
cult Court Bell was a cotton mill OPP
erative and killed Frank Stewart in
a saloon in the West End.
Eight young lady graduates. Misses
Jennie Palmer. Florence Moore, Irene
Esslinger Media Humphrey. Carrie
Montgomery. Ella Collier, Narl Pat
terson and Clara Jones. received diplo-
mas at the closing exercises of the
Huntsville city school yesterday. Rev.
Frank p. Culver, pastor of the First
Methodist Church. delivered the an
nual address to the students of the
school
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

A wedding reception on an extensive
scale was held at the new home ot
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bestworth on East
Strong Street, last night and there
were present many friends. This
couple were married at Bagdad, Fla.
last Wednesday night and have come
to the city for permanent residence.
Announcement of the coming wed
ding of Dan Sheppard and Miss Florida
Cook has been made in this city, and
the young people. both of whom have
legions of friends, are receiving con
CALCULATIONS. The wedding will take
place on the evening of June Is.
Miss Mildred Anderson has returned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Mr. nInnnt,n Hnnnra.

Pensscolians were greatly interested
yesterday to read in The Advertiser
of the admission to practice in the Ala
bama Supreme Court of w. A. Blount,
Jr., of this city. The young gentleman
is the son of the gentleman of the
same name in this city and his success
in the legal world is a matter of ex-
treme congratulation to his numerous
friends.