davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
AUTHOR OF "DIXIE"
WAS A PRAYING MAN
So Says Officiating Clergyman at the
Funeral of Dan Emmet

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio, July L.
The body of Daniel Decatur Emmett,
the author of the song, Dixie" who
died June %, was laid to rest in Mound
View cemetery this afternoon. The
funeral was in charge of B. p. o. Elks
Lodge No. 140, Al G. Fields, marshal.
A large number of persons called at
Emmets late home during the day.
The religious service was that of
the Episcopal church, conducted by
Rev. w. E. Hull, whose remarks about
the dead man We're principally con-
corning his authorship of the song
Dixie" Emme. home life, Mr.. Hull
said, was an edifying one. He never
retired without prayer nor sat down
10 meal, no matter how scanty, with
out giving thanks to God The casket
was lowered into the grave while the
Mount Vernon City band played softly
the music that Emmett had written and
which made him famous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

TOKYO, July 2.-vice Admiral
sKamimura evidently trapped and at
tackled. the Russian Vladivostok squad
ron off the islands of Tsu, in the south
ern entrance to the Sea of Japan, last
night. The result of the encounter is
unknown
$3.50 a. m-The Vladiyostok squad
ron was reported in the Tsushima
straits last night.
Capture Is Significant
Special Cable to The Globe
TOKYO, July Bulletins received
tonight from Gen. Yamaguchi, in con-
troll of army land lines, indicate that
Gem Kuropatkin will have to select
his battle-ground without delay. va
maguchi reports that several battalions
cf the Second brigade occupied Ponn-
sihu after an engagement of two hours.
This is the most significant news of
the war in two weeks, from the view
point ofthe army board here, and while
no official of the government will dis
cuss the importance of this bulletin,
the weight of it can be recognized
from the fact that it shows at least one
brigade of Gen. Kuroki's army to be
midway between Mukden and Liau-
yang. The point seized by the Jap
anese soldiers is in the middle pass
of the Shing mountains, fifteen miles
north of the Molten range. and a Jap
anese brigade can with equal celerity
march southwest on Liau-yang or
northwest on Mukden.
AS to Chess Board
3 LAO YANG, July 1.-Gen. Kuropatkin
and Gen. Kuroki are moving their troops
like men on a chess board. The Jap
anese are now twenty miles from Liao
Yang. The rains are impeding their
movements. Detachments totaling 1,2oO
men have been detailed from Cen Rem
nenkampff's Cossacks to scout in the de-
files and hills, harassing the Japanese
and not allowing them any rest day or
night. The Japanese artillery is said here
to be commanded by an American. His
tall form is frequently seen with the bat
teries.
Kurokfs army is extremely active east
of the Russian position and the Russians
are correspondingly active. The Russian
center is being rapidly pushed north
ward to point where Kuropatkin es-
tablished his base after the battle of
Vafangow. So far as the Russians know
Kuroki is steadily pushing onward
through all the mountain passes, even to-
ward Mukden. Preparations at all points
onstrations made during the last few
days against the Russian left flank threat
en- to completely change the position of
the two armies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

cation and moved that the nomination
of Mr.. Dunn be made unanimous.
The fight was over and the Prince
ton man was an easy winner The
campaign which resulted in the nonli-
nation by acclamation of Robert C.
Dunn, of Princeton, as the Republican
candidate for governor of Minnesota,
was the most bitter ever waged in the
Northwest.
For weeks past both the Collins and
Dunn forces have been claiming VIC
tory, the managers of each candidate
claiming enough votes to nominate
their man on the first ballot. The
fight was carried into every county in
the state, where it was fought out in
the primaries and again in the county
conventions.
So bitter and determined was the
fight that eleven counties came into the
convention with contesting delegations,
among them being Hennepin, with its
113 votes.
For week past the managers of the
two factions have worked day and
night, and no trick known to practical
politicians was left untufned, If there
was chance to gain point, no matter
now small the gain might be.
Bolts were threatened by both sides,
and while. the Collins factions after de-
feat had been administered, joined in
making the nomination ci Mr.. DUE
unanimous, there is still a feeling be-
tween the two factions that nothing
will heal, and the Republican party
in Minnesota Is in a worse condition
than it has been for years
The Dunn forces are justly proud of
their victory, although they have
claimed all along that victory was
theirs, and have been willing to make
known their strength at any time they
were called upon.
the Dunn victory, in the face of the
campaign that has been made, is con-
sidered stinging rebuke to the state
administration, which was lined up al
most as solid phalanx against the
Princeton man and in favor of Judge
Collins, who made his campaign as an
anti-merger candidate.
One of the happiest men about the
hotel lobbies last night. aside from the
active managers Of the Dunn cam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1.-Two dis
tinct lines of operation developed today
in the preliminary skirmishing of the
Democratic national convention One
is an attempt to rush the nomination
of Judge Parker on the first or second
ballot, and the other is to scatter the
vote and prevent an early nomination
with view of naming Cleveland or
German.
The friends of German and Cleveland
are working to hold the convention for
several ballots in the hope that their
candidate would be named The Cor
men men are not parties to the Cleve-.
land movement, nor are the Cleveland
advocates combining with Gorman's
friends. There is no alliance, but it is
to the interests of both that the Par
ker strength be disintegrated as soon
as possible.
Cleveland Men observant
There are a few men here-men of
the old Cleveland guard-who are
watching every point and who are in
close communication with Cleveland's
supporters, and they have been feeling
the pulse of men as they arrive. They
are using the race issue on the South
ern men and with all delegates they
use the argument that Cleveland is
the only man that the Democrats can
elect With some effect they are paint
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
CLEVELAND MOVEMENT AT
ST.LOUIS LOOMS LARGE.
Alleged Design of Friends of Ex-Presdent and German
to Effect the Nomination of One Of These.Parker's
Supporters Will Try Force the Nomination of Their
Candidate the First Second Ballot

ing out to the Southern delegates that
they need no better excuse for sup
porting Cleveland than that they did so
for the purpose of preventing negro
domination by the Republicans.
The man who is credited with being
the head and front and manager of the
Cleveland movement, Thomas F. Ryan,
will arrive tomorrow Ryan is dele
gate from Virginia and has been iden-
titled with the Atlantic Coast Line road.
He has also been associated with
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany
Hail. Ryan is credited with having
some Southern state delegation up his
sleeve ready to throw to Cleveland.
How German Stands
Germans position is stated to be
bination to prevent the nomination of
Parker unless it means his own selec-s
ton. He will not be used to pull out
chestnuts for Cleveland. Around Cor
man are gathered the Maryland, West
Virginia and District of Columbia dele
cations, and some from other delega-
tions, with bare possibility of secur--
ing New Jersey and Pennsylvania. But
like German, former Senator Smith, of
New Jersey, and James A.. Guffey, of
Pennsylvania, want to see success: in
in sight before the jump.
There is a story that the recent con-
ferences between German, Smith, Guffey
and Mclean had for their main object
a proposition to control the party or
ganization; that in the selection of
national committee chairman some one
should be chosen who would name
men for the campaign committee un-
der the control of these men.
To Head off Hill
This control is desired to prevent it
falling into the hands of David B. Hill
and also SO that the machinery of the
party organization should not be used
for Parker in 1908 if he should be nom
mated and make a good showing this
year. No one appears authorized to
speak with authority for. any man who
participated in the conferences, but
whatever occurred the friends of Cor
man here are still talking about the
Continued on Tapth PaCa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
Battle IS Lost to St. Cloud Candidate
When the Country Vote Unseats the
Collins Delegation From Hennepin
---DonahoWer and Douglas Go Down
Before the Combine and Justice
Lovely Is Defeated

The beginning Of the end of the most
bitter political struggle ever waged in
Minnesota was Witnessed in the Met
ropolitan opera house last night short
ly before o'clock, when the Repub-
lican state convention, after two days
session, voted to adopt the minority
report of the committee on credentials,
which provided for unseating the Collins
delegates from Fennepin and other
counties.
The announcement of the result of
the vote-62211a votes for adoption and
4501a against=adoption-w practically
the announcement of the nomination of
Robert c. Dunn for governor, as the
vote had been strictly along guberna-
torial lines, and it served as the signal
for an outburst of pent-up enthusiasm
such as has never before been wit
messed in a state convention in Mime
sofa.
For a quarter of an hour there was
the widest confusion from the upper
most part of the gallery, down through
the balcony, into the body of the house,
and back onto the stage, where many
of the delegates were seated. The in
slant the result was made known the
hundreds of supporters of the former
state auditor who We're in the house
We're on their feet, cheering and yell
ing, waving flags and throwing hats in
the air. The noise was almost deafen-
ing, but it could not be stopped. No
attempt was made to stop it.
1t was not a scene of disorder. but
one of enthusiastic approval. And
right in the center of the demonstra-
tion were seated the 113 delegates from
Hennepin county, not one of whom
moved from his seat. The picture of
defeat was in their faces.
1t was almost five hours later when
MI. Dunn was placed in nomination as
candidate for governor, but at that
time there was less interest, although
almost as much of a demonstration.
The result was a foregone conclusion.
and not another name was placed be-
fore the convention.
James A. Martin, manager of the
Collins campaign, dispelled any ques-
ton there might be in the minds of the
delegates as to whether the fight would
be carried farther when he arose from
his seat in the Stearns county dele
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
WOMAN ACCUSESBOY
Mrs. Wiener Says Her Husband
Was Killed by Kardash
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, July L.
Mrs. Kate Wiener. confined in Jail on
suspicion of numbering her husband,
today told the sheriff that John Kar-
dash, aged seventeen years. was the
perpetrator of the crime, his intention
being to marry the young widow. Mrs.
Wiener says the deed was the result
of collusion between herself and Kar-
dash. Kardash was taken into Gus
tody.
There is considerable doubt as to
his guilt, it being the opinion of some
that the woman has sought to fasten
the crime upon Kardash in order to
shield somebody else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
HAYS HAS 4 CHANCE
Minnesotan May Be Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture
Globe Special Washington Service


f4t7 G Street
WASHINGTON, D.. c., July LIT
is expected that w. NJ. Hays, in charge.
of the Minnesota experiment station,
will be a candidate for appointment as
assistant secretary Of agriculture.
made vacant by the death of Mr.. Brig :.
ham at his home in Ohio yesterday.
There was. some talk Of Brigham's
resigning two oil. three years ago, and
Hays then let it be known to some of
his friends that he was seeking the ap-,
pointment. Secretary Wilson was will.
ing to let Brigham out, but the friends
of the late President Mckinley rallied
to his support and he remained Hays.
secured a lotaof Endorsements for the.
job at that time 8, will probably use.
them now.
Secretary Wilson would probably
like to have Hays as assistant, as he
has offered him other good berths in
the department, but they have been de-
clined with thanks.
Walter p. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
CHARGE IS MURDER
Coroner's Jury Finds Against
Miners Officials

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, July las
the result of the finding of the cor
oner's jury which investigated the
death of Roscoe MCGEE and John Davis
during the riots at Victor June 6. Pres
ident James H. Meyer and w. d. Hay
wood, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the West
ern Federation of Miners, together
with 46 other men are charged with
murder and inciting riot. The bonds
of Meyer and Haywood were fixed at
$4,000 each. The verdict accuses VIII
liam Boyle of killing John Davis and
Albert Billat of killing Roscoe MCGEE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
SMEAD HAS To WALK
BeIIew Is Appointed Agent of
the FIatheads
Globe Special Washington Service

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. c., July The
president today appointed Samuel Bel
lew, OF Missoula, agent of the Flathead
indians in Montana. in place of Will
liam H. Smead, removed. Charges
were recently made against Smead In
connection with the Issuance of per-
mits to Indians for grazing cattle,
which were investigated by Inspectors
Nesler and Special Agent McNichols.
Their report sustained the charges,
and Smeads removal followed.
Waiter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

suspends Preachers for Specializing
WILMINGTON, Del, July 1.-The
ministerial committee which tried Rev.
w. H. Corkran and Rev. c. S. Baker,
of the Wilmington M. E. conference,
on charges of indulging in stock spec
ulation, today returned a verdict of
guilty and both were suspended until
the next session Of the conference,
which will be held in March, 1905
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
Rain Nav Check onerations

ST. PETERSBURG, July LIT is be-
the rainy season will materially affect
the, whole military situation The au-s
thorities consider that it greatly lessons
engagement between Gen. Kuropatkin and
Gen. Kuroki, and it is thought that it
will close the campaign in the upper part
weather sets in. The Japanese will prob
ably be forced to hold the positions
where the rain finds them as best they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

The history of ST. Paul is embraced
within its corporate life-1854 1904.
The work of the mighty men who took
advantage of the opportunities of this
Golden Cycle makes a tale worth the
telling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

NANTES, France, July Extensive
establishments of the Premonstrant
and Capucine orders We're closed today
after violent resistance The Premon-
strant monks barricaded their doors
and windows. A battalion of infantry
and detachment of dragons assisted
the police. Firemen finally deluged
the monastery with water, forcing back
the monks from the barricades. The
occupants were taken out with ladders.
SiEnilar expedients were used to expel
the Capucine monks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
MAGAZINE, NEWS AND SUPPLEMENT-

~ spea
n ns the ednas Ar the FnninG
HOW an ~
AFouh
sDi
The Msspa of
You New T dy Insist
lie H Psss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
CENSURES PREMIER
Budget Committee Takes Ac-
ton Against Combes

PARIS, July 1.-The budget commit
tee of the chamber Of deputies voted
today for the suppression Of the ap-
preparation for the French embassy at
the Vatican and also passed a resolu-
ton, which will be Incorporated in the
committees report to the chamber,
censuring Premier Combes for his re-
fusal to express the views of the gov
ernment on the subject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

THE. TICKET AND THE MEN WHO WON OUT

Railroad Commissioners
IRA D. MILLS
(Moorhead)
w. e. YOUNG
(Mankato)
Presidential Electors
THOMAS LOWRY
tHennepin)
A. w: WRIGHT
(O1msted)
THOMAS SIMPSON :
(Winona)
BASIL SMOUT
(Faribault)
B. B. SHEFFIELD
(Rice)
JOHN G. NELSON
s, tWashington)
e. w. BACKUS
(Hennepin)
G. w. PETERSON
(Todd)
FRANK CLIFF
Chg Stone)
j. II. HEARDlNG
est. Louis)
PETER E. HOLEN
(Marshall)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

Fifty years of progress reviewed by
men who witnessed the development of
st. Paul from frontier settlement to
the beautiful, spacious and enterpris-
ing capital of today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-28
The Beautiful in Art.

We recently had a visit to 5. S.
Coles arr studio and photograph gal
lary. And say ala You know that fell
low was fast coming TO the front? He
has just added some very costly in
lrumeuts for on.arsins purposes and
is now making some as fine work as
you viii see anywhere.
Our attention was especially at
tracted to a picture Of w. r. Moore's
new home, which is beautiful in cy-
cry respect. 1t is 16N2o inches and
painted in colors, q veritable repro
duction of the real house
On display was also a very fine por-
trait of ". b. Johnson, which showed
the maker an artist and capable OF
attracting the patronage of all those
who want the best.
We saw pictures Of many other
prominent people. which not only do
justice to themselves, but do honor
to the photographer.
In conversation with Mr.. Cole we
learned that when he first entered the
photo business, his first investment
was SCI. Since that time he has been
continually adding such instruments
as his trade demanded until he now
has the finest and best equipped
studio in the Indian Territory, and
with enlarging work in connection
makes his studio second to none in the
Southwest. And we would say to
those who wish to have photos
made, pictures enlarged or painting
done in colors, they will do well to
call on Mr. Cole, for in so doing they
will not only keep the money at home
hut they will keep the price down.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-28
!. = I. !. I. !. y &. = :. = :. :. = =.
= PERSONAL. NOTES. :
!. = :. + = = 1. :. + : 4. + :. = :

Dr. j. +. Son went TO Davis today
ID. r Bomar is here from 1T Worth.
Judge Hinkle went to Pauls valley
today.
II. C. House came up last nicht
from Marietta
c. L. Atkinson is in the citv today
from Chickasha.
Elmer McCauley is in the city af.
ter a visit in Texas.
Attorney John A. Mcclure is in the
city today from Chickasha
A. Eddleman attended to legal mat.
ters at Mannsvle yesterday.
Office Deputy T. L. Brets Of Ada is
in the city today ON business
Nick Mickle of Tishomingo is here
on his return from oklahoma
Z. NJ. Brown, a prominent farmer
Ic. Denton county. is in the city pros
pectng
Mrs M T,rbgtt of Ada is here
Visiting her parents MIR and Mrs c..
Id Bruce.
II. j. Crael and Geo. Tyson, mor
chants at Chagris. are zoo tao city au
business matters
r. b. McIish and D. O. Burnett
both of Tishomiugo. are mere ON their
return from the bis ball game at Ok.
lahoma City
Mrs. r. c. Peters and daughters.
, Misses Lille and Grace, departed on
yesterday afternoons train for their
future home at Fort Worth, Texas.
Mrs c. l.. Herbert, Mrs J.. H. Love
and Mrs Adolphus Love returned to.
day from Dallas, Texas. where they
attended the silver Jubilee Saonger.
fesj.
r. J. Trammell. a merchant ot Dal.
las and W. J. Crow of Henderson
Texas, a cotton buyer are i'm the city
today Both these gentlemen are ON
q prospecting trip.
r. c. Evans. Great Slchom of Ind
dian Territory Redmen. and an excel
lent young business man of HALEY
Vile. was in the city for a few hours
today returning home i'm tine after
noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE CHEAP-A
good secondhand bus. Apply 10
r. Y. Morgan, Ardmore, |. T. 2S-l2
Railroads Reducing Forces.

The Ardmoreite learned this morn
ing that both the Rock Island and
Frisco railroads are cutting their
forces, effective May l. and that the
lop will be felt throughout both sys-
tens.
Too many men seem to be on the
pay rolls, and some of them will have
TO come of during the duh summer
months.
The agent of the Santa Fe here Iid
not know Of any men on his line who
were likely TO be left off; in fact
he said, he thought that there was
plenty of work for every man employ
ed on his read.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-28

An evening with Harry Corso.
Clarke is an evening in which fun per-
meates everything, in which laughter
is supreme, and in which there can be
found no trace of faint of vulgarity.
such an evenings fun as this is the
most popular even in these days Of
French farces and problem plays-an
evening Of good old-fashioned merri-
ment mat all can enjoy. Such an
evening theater-goers will be able to
spend in a very short while now, for
the announcement is made rhat this
prince of comedians will appear here
one night only on Tuesday, May 3,
and will present his own selected com
pany in Rosenfields laughing master
piece "His Absent Boy" The com
pany is OF the best, the production
elegant and The star himself said TO
be funnier than ever before
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-28
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, it has pleased the allwise G
ruler of the universe to remove f!rm
our midst rne wife of our beloyen
brother, ID. n. Ferguson, we, the mem
bers of carpenters union, ArdmJre,
join in extending to the bereaved
husband and sons our sincere lnd
heartfelt sympathy. Brother take
cheer, for God hath only taken that
which is his own and had loaned Ia
earth for a time, to do his will She
has sown in his field and has row
gone TO her peaceful home to yes.
from whence she came
Sons, be consofed in the precious
knowledge that her lie on earth Will
ever be reflected to your view, hui
in this be not sad for IL is to liGnl
the field and fresh the soil in which
you must SOW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-28
JOE sARALL STOCK SOLD.
Bought BY J. o. Treadwell--Brouuht
$500.

W ~ w '' - ' W lIlA
$500.
In the presence of large crowd u.
people and pursuant TO previous am
nouncomont Moran Scott. temporary
receiver for the Joe Barall stock OF
goods, mounted the stand inside the
Barall store and announced that he
would sell TO the highest ami best bid
der the Joe Barall stock of goods
The goods Mr. Scott said, invoiced
ss,336.69, and was appraised at s6..
050.23. The goods had TO bring 70 per
cent OF the appraised value. He then
turned the sale over to w. II. Rogers
The first bid was $1,000 and wa
raised to S2,5oo by u. J. Treadwell. to
whom 90 was sold.
The fixtures were not sold. and il
g. thouaat that the sale of the stock
of good. win not Doe confirmed by
Judge Townsend
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-28
The Revival Meetings.

Great meeting last night-tho larg
est crowd we have had The cvangcl
list was strong i'm his preaching The
conviction of the unsavcl was mani
fest. There were about twenty con
versions. Great liberty is coming to
the people. All the Christian work.
ers are invited
This mornings meeting was well
attended. Many testified TO their
own deep interest, and told how all
Ardmore was talking the meeting.
Many prayer meetings will be held ali
over town today. We hope 20 mold a
service for business men down town
each afternoon. Hope all business
men will talk it up and be at the first
one and help make it good one. \
hearty welcome is extended 10 every
one to attend the services at 10 a
m. and s D. m. PASTOR.