davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
WHENCE COME FISH?
ArtesIan Well Furnishes a
Finny Poser.
Snecial to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. April "a
What is known as the Grant artesian
well, situated near the town of Iro-
quois, is wonder in its way. 1t is
throwing out fish which average about
two inches in length. The well is about
$50 feet deep.
AS the fish are not blind, as is the
case with those native to subterra-
mean waters, 1t is something of mys-
terry how they got into the artesian
basin which underlies the greater por-
ton of South Dakota. The fish are be-
lieved to have entered the artesian
basin from the point at which the ba-
sin receives its water supply, which is
in the Black Hills, 800 miles away,
where the water bearing rock which
forms the artesian basin crops out to
the surface of the ground.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
BuffaIo's Mckinley Monument.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 23.-The
contract for the construction of the
Mckinley monument, authorized by
the state, was signed today. The mon
ument, which will be of marble, will be
erected in Niagara square, this city,
and will cost $9S,S9O. Work will begin
at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
BURKE HANDS OUT
ROSEBUD PUNCHES
Land Opening Bill Becomes
Law and the Work of Dis.
position Begins.
Globe Special Washington Service,

IftI u street.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April %
The interior department is at work
preparing to open 10000 acres of
the Rosebud Indian reservation in
Gregory county, S. d. for which the
bill was signed by President Roosevelt
today. 1t will be opened by the lottery
drawing plan, which was used in OPEN
ing the Oklahoma reservation. Regis
tering offices will be opened either at
Bonesteel or Fairfax, and also at
Chamberlain, in May, where prospect
i've settlers may register. The draw
ing will be made a few days before
the filings are made and win be per-
mitted about June Is or July 1. AS
the regular land Office is at Chamber
lain the filings will doubtless be made
there. Land Commissioner Richards is
preparing the proclamation and regu-
lations, which will soon be promulgated.
Representative Burke distributed
rosebuds today to all White house en-
ployes. Those present when the bill
was signed were Representatives
Continued on Twentv-tI7ird Paoa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
ST.PETERSBURG RECEIVES
UNCONFIRMED REPORT
This Is That 10000 of the Mikado's
Forces Have Effected a Landing
Above Port Arthur, Which Would
Mean Fighting Without Delay.
WAR SITUATION in BRIEF.

SITUATION BRIEF.
An
OF
ST. Petersburg Port
Paris too received hint that there had victory
neither city there information
England
standing with theory
| thicker than waite
ST PETERSBURG, April 23.-A report is
that the japanese 10000 troops Kinchau
above Port Arthur This report however,
nrrned tonight.
WOULD MEAN IMMEDIATE FIGHTING.
Special Cable
Copyright, 1901, New FIeraId.)
TOKYO, Saturday-The dispatch announcing landing
Of 10000 Japanese soldiers Day apocrypha
it would mean immediate fighting
SERIOUS PROBLEM FOR JAPAN.
%
YORK, April as.-specal cable to the World from
Continued TVventy-third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
REGISTRATION TOTALS

cast for mayoralty candidates at the
primaries March Is was 9,17S, as
against a total Of 1901 cast for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
HEARD SIGNAL GUNS THAT
PROCLAIMED WAR ON

Correspondent ReCounts Events of the Memorable
Night When the Japanese Torpedo Boats at Port
Arthur Struck the Blow That Brought Terror to the
Heart of Surprised Russia Side Lights the
Conflict.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

Continued on Fifteenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

Continued on Twenty-third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

Continued on Twenty third Page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
TIVERTON.

Sunday was an eventful day In the
history OF the North Tiverton +. NJ.
church. the occasion being its reopening
for service after being closed several
weeks for repairs and improvements.
Rev A. Humphries. Pm. D.. OF New Bed
ford. spoke 10 large congregation at
both the morning and evening services
An excellent platform service was held
In the afternoon when stirring and con
gretula tory addresses were made by Rev
W. RI. Shaw OF New Bedford and c. +. s.
Remington Of Fall River Two fine an
thems Praise the Lord and Praise
Ye the Father" were sung by the choir
at the opening and closing OF the service
Mrs Hancock sung very sweetly a solo
"A Dream OF Paradise" and the Pill
grim's Dream" was sung by Mr. Robert
Ayre In his usual pleasing style
The pastor. the Rev J. w. Norris. re-
ferred to the generous aid received from
large hearted citizens Of Fall River and
neighboring towns which had enabled his
members 10 have their church renovated
beautihed and equipped with electric
lights az cost ot $500 $500 OF which
had already been raised Mr.. Norris
made an earnest appeal TO the audience
10 lessen the debt He wac so far sue
cessful that between $50 and $50 was re-
ceived In cash and pledges. The Ladies'
Aid society is TO be complmented on the
jealous efforts Il has made to help realize
the above sum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
HARRINGTON.

One Of the bedue-ts In the will OF the
late Anna r. Wall was the sum OF slooo
for the public library In this town. a
check for which amount has been re-
ceived by the trustees OF the library from
the executors or the estate
Erastus NJ Buckingham. who FOR many
years has been a resident Of Drownville,
has removed with his family to War
rem
There IL considerable interest mani
tested in the project OF securing a county
superintendent OF schools. This town has
already expressed a willingness 20 enter
into such a scheme but there IL so much
opposition 10 the plan In Warren that the
matter IL liable TO be made local is
sue In the NEXT election I'm that town.
Word has been received here announcing
the death OF William r. Tiffany in tn
coma Wash. Mr.. Tiffany was a native Of
this town. having been born here June IA.
1884 When young man he went west
and for time engaged In business in
Minnesota.
He later went further west first work
ing for large lumber firm In Colorado
and California and later going 20 Tacoma
TO look after business OF his own.
His only relatives are those living IN
this town, three children who were born
To him being dead. Since going TO the
west he has paid two visits 10 the east.
the last one being about two years ago.
The cause OF his death is reported ns
apoplexy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
BAD MILK
CAUSED
SICKNESS.

MIR Inspector Scott had his attention
called. yesterday afternoon. 10 a sample
OF milk from a quantity delivered last
Sunday morning as fresh, at tho resi-
dence OF Edwin Hodgkiss. iSs Althes
street
Mr.. Hodskiss' daughter used some of
the milk at the breakfast table and was
a few minutes later became sick.
Instead of a temporary illness her con-
dition became such that a physician was
called who diagnosed toxic poisoning.
The history OF the caro caused him to
poet that the milk OF which Miss
Hodgkiss had psrtaksn was the cause OF
her illness.
His suspicious were sustained for the
milk was decidedly stale"
MIR. Hodgkiss decided to report the
matter TO the milk inspector, who found
the sample brought TO him was SO old
fully seven days-that an ansaysls wes
practically impossible.
n was not only adulterated with some
preservative. but Il was nlthy with
bacteria.
Compared with q sample OF ordinary
sewage. the latter would take FIRST honors
for cleanliness.
As there was no law under by which
Mr.. Scott could proceed, he suggested
that the matter be referred TO Or. Swarts
OF the state board OF health. which was
done.
DIR. Swarts gave sample OF the milk
to Dr. Jay Perkins for an expert
microscopic anaysis. The doctor said
that the milk was go old and in so bad
a condition that IL would not be scientfi-
cally examined by him.
MIX Ins pector scott said that ~ was
for the health authorities 10 decide
whether milk in that condition Is
the milk Is dangerous to the health.
In his opinion when putrifactive fer
mentatlon of the nature discovered in the
milk he tested for Mr. Hodgkiss sets in.
the mil kis dangerous to the health.
This was by no means. the first case Of
the kind which had come 10 his notice.
In sorne samples he found mat tea
spoonful OF stale milk. sold as fresh and
pure. had contained as many as 1900
900 bacteria
In some states a dealer selling milk
with even a quarter that number In II
would be liable TO a fine and loss Of his
vender's license.
Mr.. Scott recently Issued pamphlet
for circulation among milkmen OF this
city, and the subject OF stale milk is
treated In this as follows Sanitary CON
siderations-Quality I'm milk means more
than II per cent. milk-solids: IL includes
cleanliness and heelthfulness. Unless
special care IL taken and the milk Is
under conditions OF extreme cleanliness.
II will always contain bacteria Always
keep the milk can and measure covered
TO prevent dust and dirt and with II
disesse-breeding bacteria from contam,-
mating the milk you are selling Re
member that 'short-iived milk is usually
filthy milk"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26

there wouldn't he n corner groggery from
Boston to San Francisco, and politics
would be washed 80 clean the old parties
couldn't pick out their own linen!"
Then he spoke up and says. why.
you know saint Paul says women
shouldn't even speak in meetin', 20 say
nothing about other places"
That kinder stirred mo up. and I says.
That's jest nKe man for all the world.
No ideas OF his own. and so has 20 take
up with somebody's sayings that were
read of hundreds or years ago. why
don't YOU think for yourself. and be
original and not he foreverlastlngy fol-
lowing I'm somebody else's footsteps"
II there Is anything IN St Paul
writings that makes me think that they
were not all inspired. # Is that passage
where he says, Let your women keep
silence In the churchcs--for 70 IS q shame
for woman 10 speak IN the church"
or course times were not then as they
are now. but they were Jest the sans
for Saint Paul as they were FOR our
Saviour, and whoever heard Of Christ re-
buking a woman for speaking IN meet
ing or anywhere else n she spoke the
truth2
And so I told him. Saint Paul probably
forgot how many women talked 20 Jesus
and how he enjoyed conversing with
Mary and Martha, and never felt that
they we're talking out OF their sphere
either. I suesp ~ they could talk with
Him IN n body, women can tell of his
wondrous g0odness in churches without
breaking tn. Inv. and Saint Paul ought
20 have known 10. But probably re
didn't think. because he'd been 20 ac-
customed 90 see how the Jews kept their
women under IN tho old administration
OF things.
but thoy don't have any weight today,
and you've no business 60 quote them. III
YOU was generous toward womankind
you'd want % hear from the mothers OF
this land every day In the year. and you'd
vote for &C.. too
why what would this world come 70 II
Il wasn't for the mothers when a boy u
wayvsrd. whose heart 10 it that 10 tender
enough 20 follow him ann sit him hack
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26

into good society again The mothers Of
course Sometimes a boy gifts into prison
by bad associations. and his father says,
Serves him right. we've done all Wa
could for him. and now he's departed
from our teachings. and he must suffer
the conseQuencesw And so he turns his
back upon his own son. But his mother
takes him a bouquet Of flowers the first
time they'll let her go into the prison 90
see her boy. and she keeps taking them,
along with her good counsel letting him
know that the sun ; rays have not gone
out altogether. and there Is O. chance for
fallen humanity II they will only try 90
DO better
She can't forgit the cradle. and the lul-
labys she used 20 sing and how MS little
toddliug feet came into the house with
his little being laden with a mountain of
trouble. which kiss and a hug from
mother would brush away, and then out
TO play again.
She remembers graduation day how he
shared In the honOrs OF the occasion. and
how proud she was when he went out into
the world 20 earn his own living. How his
every success was ioy 20 her. and TO his
father ne weil-5ut fathers can forgt. but
mothers never. She would not believe her
son was bad q heart, for he had told
her he was innocent: she laid the whole
afTair 20 the hard influences OF this cruel
world
~ the end OF six months ~ was proven
that her hoy was innocent or the crime.
and he nas free mani can YOU tell me
the depth Of the Joy IN the soul OF that
mother? Words are not enough. OF course
tho father Is reconciled. and will tell you
that "all the time he didn't believe Jack
was guilty"
O. let the mothers talk let them have
their way i'm matters that will make men
better You can trust tho mothers. They
won't sell their votes. and they won't lie
It's better 10 he tied 10 your mothers
apron strings than TO be hitched up To =
chain gang But n isn't necessary 20 be
tied O. either. American mothers are not
selfish They only want their BOYS 10 be
noble men. and their girls TO be noble
women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
PORTSMOUTH.

Mr.. Joshua s. Fish has received a tele-
gram from New York announcing the
death OF Mrs. Minerva Saunders. the hair
sister OF his late wife. In former years
Mrs. Saunders was a frequent visitor to
this town.
Mr.. William Sanford has accepted n
position on the stan OF one OF the Fall
River papers.
The Wpman's Christian Temperance
union met this afternoon with the presi-
dent Mrs Eunice A. Green. at the Chris
tian church Sunday the pastor. Rev. Ed
ward ~. Macy, chose for his afternoons
discourse During Prosperity What7"
scallops are selling readily at - a gal
Ion.
Sunday and az usual were well patronlzed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
PROF. WILSON
MAKES AN
ADDRESS,.

Professor George q. wilson OF Brown
university wss the speaker at the dinner
Of the Universalist club last evening.
given at The Crown hotel and he dis
cussed the Underlying Reasons for the
Present International Differences"
Prior TO the banquet a business meeting
was held at which Herbert w. Blake was
elected president TO NIL the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of John NJ.
Burlington and George w. Williams and
Radcliffe O. 4. Hicks were chosen to
MI vacancies on the executive commit
tee. During the course of the banquet.
Frank A. Raia rendered several pleasing
selections on the harp.
President Blake introduced Professor
Wilson, whose address which was illus-
trated with maps. was In part as follows:
The current Of international thought
has been changing for years and at the
present time there Is little belief OF there
being Europe. as II meant In yeare
gone by. In the physical makeup many
changes have taken place. and IL 10 we'll
known that In the last hundred years
many OF the possessions OF the older cour-
tries have declared for themselves. while
some OF the countries have acquired new
During these later periods the COM
plexion has also changed. France took the
initiative and since that time the move
ment has continued. the changes in Africa
being samples OF the progress OF the
movement
"In the early nineties Germany's pol
icy OF acquisition manifested itself, and
the basis OF the acting out Of that policy
was not limited as TO direction. In Italy
there has been smore OF rational ex-
pansdon. and that country has gained con
siderable influence towards the south.
Germany, Austria and Italy made an al
lance. 40 that Russia and France were
forced 20 unite. thus making a sort or
a vertical alliance. Today the latter al
lance IL noticeable.
Russia doesn't care any more about
being a European state than being an
Asiatic empire She has a territory In
Europe OF over 1000. ooo square miles and
Is relatively larger populated than the
United States or any other country. With
such resources. China and other such
powers will need more than courage to
cause any impression, for Russia pro-
poses TO keep up her trend IN the east,
and her latest move will seem to show
this.
The essentially oriental characteristic
OF the Russian people assists In main
tanning her stand. Should Russia put
her men into the field. over 1000 900 could
be counted upon. and that Is her prin-
cipal reason for forcing her way. She
has confidence which she feels able to
maintain" /"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
Mems Winter OVercOatS
.....At.....
Less ThanCost
To Make

A FORTUNATE purchase Of the ENTIRE STocK of the
IA well-known manufacturers Of Clothng-WooD-
- HULL, GooDALE & BULL of SYRACUSE, N Y. en-
ables to offer you fine overcoats prices less than
cost to make. This is of the best known houses in
the clothing trade. of the most reliable and about
the only that GUARANTEES everyGARMENT it makes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
XVII
woMEN's RIGHTS.
(Continuod.)

Talking about women's rights the other
day. federation says. II don't think
tho women enjoy. but I've thought how
humlliatinF Il would be 20 introduce my
wife 10 some friend ~ mine as the Town
Sargent provided you got elected. or
to he Obliged 60 witness your efforts in
various other ways that you might call
your rights.-for Instance driving n six
horse team. holdins the plow. presiding
az = town meeting or leading a brass
band. Wal Mandy. I guess you q cut a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
SHERMAN'S
FRIENDS
DESIRED.

A dispatch was received at police head
quarters last night from Coroner NJ. n.
Lewis of ouosue Depot. N. y, request
Ing Information as to the address OF the
relatives Of Charles Sherman. one Of the
crew Of the wrecked schooner Augustus
Hunt. which vessel went ashore on the
Long Island coast last Friday.
The police could not furnish the desired
Information There Is no Charles Sher-
man In the city directory and the ship
ping agents did not recall seaman OF that
name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26

figure as a drum major, But then. ~ you
wsnt all OF the rights and privileges that
the men have these are among the rest
OF thCm."
"Tolerstion' says !. you know better
than 90 talk that way. You know that
women don't want 20 40 nonsensfcai
things. You know don't want 90 be
Town Sargent or a drum major. nor any
thing else that ain't becoming FOR women
90 DO and you are only talking 10 make
run or tho cause that's al. But the
cause r. right and you know n. ard % =
got TO stand and be- carried forward until
woman has the right ~ protect her sons
and daughters from the contamina Ting
influences OF this world = And that's
practically eli that she wants ~ the
mothers OF America could have their way
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
THAT TERRIBLE TIoEROCIOUS TllLMAN
BY ALEX. 8. ARNOLD.
Lifelong Bread Winners Friend.


Lifelong Bread Winners Friend.
DO you hear the fearful prate
OF that CORY crank and great,
Whose early cry and late
Goes rumbling through the nation :?
He loves 10 thrust and kill,
sea OF blood TO spill.
And long our Ted TO grill
And fry la ration.
He feeds on red-hot nails.
Drinks crimson gore In pals.
Eats cannon balls I'm bales
To quicken his digestion;
His pals all listen dumb
To hear his bran-box hum
AZ great, big thinks do come
And hiss on every question.
His vocal chords ne'er tire
His boots are shod with fire
And horrible his ire.
Like a bull his Indignation;
He paws and scatters mud.
Boasts OF wage earners blood,
He sheds 20 their final thud.
And he roars ike all creation.
This flaming blazing star
sduirts FIRE round Panama
And sees there rattling war
Though not life is missing
Not a single person hurt:
Yet hear him sling hot dirt
And tear his bosom shirt
And keep II hot and kissing.
with tiger Jumps he skips.
With fiery tongue ne rips.
His words in lightning dips
And rolls in awful thunder;
His yell. in flame and smoke
Flares up like lurid coke:
At his Samson jawbone stroke
The senate sits In wonder.
Hark Hear his fearful shrek.
As lightning. streak on streak,
Plays round his awful peak
As his kissing tongue doth wag on.
ne roars like howling blast
And the sky is overcast
And he RACES fierce and fast
Like a volcano with jag on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
Travellers

And others who suffer headache
when tired, exhausted. fatigued
by nervous strain of sight seeing.
theatre going, or attendance at
public functions may positively
prevent and quickly relieve
headache with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26

Miss willing-They say she wore one
for each bridesmaid. 10 you believe
that a brides garter insures n speedy
MARRIAGE
Mrs Ketcham-Sometimes II well
mounted and exhibited judicously.--
Town Topics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26

Fun many a human you may know
Along life's slippery pathway walking
Who left or thinking years ago.
But kept on talking.
go Baltimore American
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
Dr.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills.

the perfect remedy for all pains.
No opiatcs. non-laxative. Sold
ON guarantee. 25 doses 25 cents.
Never sold in bulk.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-30

His nearest settled neighbor is 1t
miles away, and of this neighbor he
obtains the chief luxury of his lonely
larder-fresh eggs. He sometimes
rides the whole 16 miles softly be
cause he carries a dozen eggs packed
in a nosebag full of bran.
If the trail happens TO be in a par.
ticularly rough condition, or the horse
to be troublesome, the ranger arrives
at his permanent camp with only three
or four whole eggs out of his dozen,
and the horse has cold omeiet and
bran for supper.
The life of the forest ranger is fun
of adventure and interest Sometimes
he must rally all the men he can cab
together TO fight forest fire; some
times he must arrest intruders who
violate the game laws or the forest
laws. Occasionally he must defend
himself or his horse against wild
prOwling beasts.
His pay is not large; but the
forestry force is becoming more and
more important, and the trained and
educated man who begins at the bot
tom has a chance to work up to a
supervisorship, a well paid and i'm
portant post, and eventually to reach
even higher pay and honors.