davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
GERMANS FIGHT AND
ARE SURROUNDED
African Natives Defend Omaruru With
Unexpected Energy.

BERLIN, Feb. 6.-The Koloniale
Zeitschrift has received a telegram
from Windhoek, German Southwest
Africa, stating that the Omaruru COM
pany proceeded to Omaruru via Kari
bib, and stormed that place on Feb. 4.
An extraordinarily energetic resistance
was offered to the attack, the Germans
losing four killed and thirteen wound
ed, while seven were reported missing.
The company is now surrounded by
the enemy, but 400 Germans with ar
tillery are going to their aid. The
forces which reached Windhoek from
SwakOpmund, Feb. 4, and which were
intended for the relief of the Gobadis,
was Immediately sent back to the re-
lief of the Omaruru company.
The Quito company also came t.
battle with the natives of Ekaneno.
The situation of the whole north col
ony is declared to be grave. The death
list has risen to ninety-one and the
missing number more than 200.
An official telegram from Swakop-
mund received later states that 1t was
Francke's company which entered
Omaruru and is now surrounded there.
The German losses, according to this
dispatch are six dead. eleven wounded
and seven missing. The force from the
German gunboat Habicht and Lieut.
Wfnkler's corps are marching on Oma-
ruru, the latter from Karib. The rail-
road is now in operation to Windhoek.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
Patents Of a Week.
Special tn The cIobe

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 6.-The fol-
lowing patents were issued the past week
70 minnesota and Dakota inventors. as
reported by Williamson & Merchant. NAT
ent attorneys, 925-933 Guaranty Loan
building, Minneapolis
carr Christiansen, Crookston, Mimi,
band cutter and feeder.
Henry A. Feltus, Minneapolis, self heat
ing sad-iron.
David Franc, Hawley, Mimi, car. start
err
Randolph Gillette, Little Falls, Mimi,
rotary valve.
Charles R. Croft, st. Paul, Mimi blu
ing device. -"
Hilmer Hanson, Artichoke Lake. MINI.
threshing machine
Thomas o. Helgerson, Minneapolis. tray-
cling threSher.
John D. Kuestner Minneapolis, sole and
heel protector.
Syver Loe, Minneapolis, voting ma.
chine
joint. '''1'A-o
Knut Nilsson Duluth, Mimi, neckyoke.
Herbert B. Penney, Minneapolis, steam
generator.
Frank L. Reeve, Frazee. Mimi, grain
Joseph M. Schultz, Minneapolis. pro-
ducing heat from fuel
John V. Stone, Moorhead, Mimi, horse
collar.
ley. 0'' p''A~
Frederick L. Waterous, st. Paul. Mimi.
traction engine
Carl G. w. Wernicke Mankato. MINI.
band cutter and feeder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
Bad News for workinomen.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 6-The
Pencoyd Iron works closed indefinitely to-
day, when $50 men, the last of a force
of nearly 5000, received notice that their
services were no longer required The men
who were discharged today at one time
earned from $40 to $50 week, but lately
had been receiving an average Of SIS
week. An official of the company said
''Three weeks ago conditions looked ia
vorable to a reopening of the works in
full by March l, when $500 men were to
be given employment at once. Now, how
ever, the prospect is gloomy The works
will not resume operation at any definite
time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
MAKE PEACE WITH
YOUR STOMACH
You Are Certain to Lose If You Attempt
the Use of Force and
Violence

You cannot force your stomach to do
work that 1T is unable and unwilling to
do; 1t has been tried time and time again
with always the same result. The stomach
is good and faithful servant; but when
pushed beyond the limit it rebels. Some
stomachs will stand much more abuse
imam others, but every stomach has its
limit and when that limit is reached it is
very dangerous and unwtse proceeding
to attempt to force it into doing further
work Inc sensible and reasonable course
Is TO employ a substitute to carry on the
work OF digestion and give the stomach an
opportunity to recuperate and regain its
lost strength
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the only
perfect substitute to take up and carry
on the work of tired, WORKOUT stomachs
Ihey are natural and easy in their work
ana cause no disturbance in the digestive
organs. They contain all of the essential
elements that make up the gastric mice
and other digestive fluids and will digest
any 1909 that a strong, healthy stomach
VIII, ana DO 1t in the same time and in the
same way They work independently of
surrounding conditions and the fact that
the stomach is weak or diseased does NOT
lnnuence them at all in their useful and
e1fect1ve work. They will digest food lust
as Wen In glass jar or bottle as they will
in stomach. You can see that for your-
self by putting one of them into a lar
WIN square meal and some water to en-
able it to work.
:. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets by thus re-
ileving the stomach of it's work enables
tnat organ to rest and recuperate and re-
gain its health and strength. The process
Is perfectly natural and plain Nature will
neal the stomach just as she heals a
wound or a broken limb, if she is not in
terfered with and is permitted to do her
work In her own way. All interference is
let's.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
py druggists everywhere at so cents a
pox, and If you are afflicted with dyspep-
sla, one box will make you feel fifty
times better. You will forget you have a
stomach and rejoice in the forgetfulness.
NO druggist will be so shortsighted as
to try to get along without Stuart's Dys-
pePsia Tablets for they are So popular
and are SO Wen known for the good they
have done and the happiness they have
caused that any druggist caught without
them would lose the confidence Of his
customers and be regarded as below the
standard His business would suffer as a
result and his patrons would go to other
stores and buy their other drugs there as
well as their Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

motheE superior of the sisterhood is
the Hon. Miss Dalrymple, while sew
eral other sisters under only their
Christian names conceal well known
patronymics.
The Sisterhood of the Epiphany con-
stantly receives within it's walls titled
women who wish to find a temporary
resting world in religious retreat,
and hence Mrs. Maybrick's arrival
caused no comment. She was driven
from the Truro railway station to the
home in Miss Dalrymples private car
riage and remained in strict incognito
for nearly fortnight.
Like an Old Time Abbess.
The acting mother superior is one
of the few who know of the identity of
the visitor, and she guards her from
all interviews with a vigilance worthy
an old-time abbess. rescue home
for fallen girls and a laundry for their
employment is carried on in connec-
ton with the Epiphany convent. I'm
til now the sisters who knew Of Mrs
Maybrick's identity have evaded in
quiries regarding her by stating that
she was not in the rescue home, which
is quite correct, as Mrs. Maybrick has
nothing to do with this department Of
the convent.
Mrs Maybrick's somewhat anoma-
lous status was thus explained by one
of the chief officials of the Epiphany
order:
Mrs. Maybrick is still a prisoner,
and has not even been released on
ticket of-leave. Those in charge Of her
are practically her jailers and all COM
munication with her is forbidden, ex-
cept through the home secretary"
These appear to be teXtually the Off
cial instructions which accompanied
Mrs. Maybrick on her departure from
the Aylesbury prison. No prison ward
en- is with Mrs. Maybrick, the sisters
being implicitly intrusted with her
safek eeping, which fact is generally re-
garded as constituting an unprecedent-
ed indulgence to a prisoner. The Bar
oness de Roques will, it is expected,
come to Truro later in order that she
may be near her daughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
Franco American Reciprocity.

PARIS, Feb. 6.-An official of the
United States embassy called at the
foreign Office today to urge an early
reply to the last American note con-
corning a revision of the Franco
American reciprocity arrangement.
The negotiations have now assumed
the following form: France expresses
her willingness to restore the minimum
tariff on American meat and also to
grant the minimum tariff on Porto
Rico coffee if the United States will
give 20 per cent reduction in the rate
on champagne, under the reciprocity
clause of the Dingley act.
The American answer, given six
weeks ago, expresses willingness to
take up the foregoing if, besides the
reduction on meat and coffee, France
will reduce the duties on other arti-
cles sufficiently to counterbalance the
concession on champagne. The answer
to this note is now awaited, the foreign
office saying that the minister of COM
merce has not yet reached a decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
ROOM TO STAND PAT
Republican Convention Hall
Arrangements Are Made.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-The subcommit-
tee Of the national Republican commit
tee, which has been making prelimi-
nary preparations for the Republican
national convention, Chicago, June 81,
concluded its work and adjourned.
Committeeman Harry S. New, of In
diana; r. B. Schneider, of Nebraska,
and w. F. Stone, of Maryland, ser
geant at arms of the national commit
tee, will meet again in Chicago about
May 20, continuing its work until after
the convention adjourns.
The subcommittee spent most of the
day in discussion of seating arrange
ments in the Coliseum, where the con-
vention will be held. On the platform.
near the speakers, will be seats for the
chairman of the national committee,
the chairman of the convention, the
secretary of the convention and the
sergeant-at-arms. Back of them, on
a platform elevated four and one-haIf
feet, comes the fifty-one members of
the national committee. Back of the
committee is arranged an incline with
400 seats for distinguished guests,
party leaders, etc. The press circles,
accommodating about 230 men, is ar
ranged in a semi circle around the
speakers stand and the platform oc-
cupied by the national committee
Owing to the necessity for econo-
MIXING on space, an absolute rule has
been made by Sergeant alarms Stone
that the press seats will be allotted
only to press representatives actually
telegraphing reports of the proceed
1ngs. All tickets and badges for the
convention, including those for report
ers, delegates, alternates, ETC., will be
given out by the sergeant at arms at
the headquarters at the Auditorium
Annex, on June 2, the day before the
convention.
Mr.. Stone, to whom has been left
the work of procuring tickets, has de-
cided that they shall be designed in a
style emblematic Of the Republican
party, and be in such form as to be
suitable for preservation as souvenirs
The allotment of press tickets, Mr..
Stone explains, to actual working
newspapers excludes representatives of
trade papers, weekly journals and the
like. When the building ordinance was
adopted, following the Troquois fire, 1t
cost the Coliseum 5000 seats, reducing
the seating capacity to $500. AS the
committee had counted on nearly $4,000
seats. this exclusion was found neces-
sary. Applications for seats in the
press section, it is announced, must be
addressed to Sergeant-at-Arms Stone,
at the custom house, Baltimore.
An interesting innovation is planned
In the institution Of a telephone sys-
tenn in the Coliseum, which will enable
the sergeant -at-arms to Communicate
instantly with all exits. In order that
the machinery for handling the crowds
may be as nearly perfect as possible.
the local committee has agreed to turn
the convention hall over to Mr. Stone
at least ten days before the convention.
to give him time to drill his ushers,
doorkeepers and assistants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
Barrios Diamond display located with

days cotton market was but a repeti-
ton of that of the preceding two days,
except that the wide decline was not
attended with so much excitement.
The panicky feeling was in evidence
today for a few minutes only The
week closed with prices from 421 to 431
points lower than the highest levels of
the past seven days. D. ]. Sully, of
New York. today wired his New Or
leans agent:
My opinion is unchanged. Have de-
cided to stay and will fight it out to a
finish"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
EXPELLED TO SAVE TIME.
Americans Leave France at the Behest
of Their Wives.

NICE, Feb. 6.-The prefectorial au-
thorities today ordered the expulsion
from France of Messrs. Hurt and Ire
land, the two Americans arrested sew
eral days ago on suspicion of being in
ternational sWindlers. This action was
taken at the request of the wives of the
prisoners, preferred through United
States Consul Van Buren,.
The prefectorial investigation re-
quired by law in all cases where for
eigners are concerned, to determine
whether the persons in custody shall or
shall not be expelled, takes much time,
often weeks. Both Messrs. Hurt and
Ireland are i'll, and it was considered
expedient to ask for their expulsion
at once rather than that they should
be compelled to remain in prison dur
ing an investigation. The men will
start for Italy tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

New York policemen and Chicago po-
licemen. During my stay in Chicago
I once took a walk of four miles. In
that trip 1 saw but one policeman, and
he was coming out of the front door
of saloon putting on a big black cigar
and seeming to be unconcerned about
1t. Would you see that in New York?
1 guess not"
Mr.. Jerome said that he found the
Chicago reformers sincere. They do
not pass resolutions to do things and
then leave them undone, he said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
Medal Of Honor Fixed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 6.-The
secretary of war has approved the de-
sign of the new medal representing the
Medal Of Honor legion. It consists Of
a five-pointed star of light gun metal.
The words United States of America"
and "Valor" appear in raised block let
ters. The ribbon is blue and is attach
ed to the back of d suspended eagle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

ter into competition with the Krupp
and Phoenix works, and also with the
Upper Silesian works. which refuse to
enter the combination. Unless the
Upper Sflesian concerns give notice of
their adhesion to the combination, the
existing iron unions will be dissolved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
Henry Oliver Is ILL.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 6.-Henry w.
oliver, the well known iron and steel
master is lying seriously i'll at his home
In Allegheny. He is suffering from an
affection of the kidneys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
MRS. MAVERICK
is IN CORNWALL
Serves Remainder of Sentence
i'm Home of Sisters of the
Epiphany.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Maybrick is
serving out the last few months of her
life sentence for the killing of her
husband in the quiet country home of
the Sisters of the Epiphany at Truro,
Cornwall, under an assumed name and
with her identity completely hidden.
She is guarded from communication
with the outside world as jealousy as
If she were still in Aylesbury prison.
Though the fresh Cornwall air is
bringing the color back to her cheeks,
the strain of her fourteen years Of
confinement, commencing with the i'm
position of the death sentence. passed
under the severe discipline of various
prisons, is still evident in her care
worn look. This, however, is the only
outward sign she shows of her ordeal.
Even the sisters with whom she as
ciates and the servants have no idea
that she is really Mrs. Maybrick. She
wears an ordinary black dress, with a
white frill at her throat. She occu-
pies a pleasant, simply furnished room
in the home, and rises at o'clock
each morning. Though free agent in
many ways, she is obliged to conform
to the strict discipline of the convent.
She takes her meals in silence and is
not allowed to converse except upon re-
ligious topics during the day. At tea
time, when, for an interval, the sis
ters are permitted to talk of mundane
things, Mrs. Maybrick retires to her
own room. She must be in bed by 8
o'clock.
Newspapers Cut Off.
No newspapers are allowed her, and
only such books as are given her by
the sisters. At first the newspapers
were surreptitiously supplied her, but
it was discovered and a severe repri-
mand followed
During part of the day Mrs May
brick works in silence in the sewing
room with the sisters, who make all
their own clothing. Last Sunday she
attended service in the Truro cathe-
dral, and has been allowed to walk
about the town, accompanied by one Of
the sisters.
Mrs. Maybrick is supposed to be re-
covering from an attack of influenza,
and passes merely as one of many Wis
1tors to the sisterhood who pay for
their accommodation. She will remain
in charge of the sisters until she is re-
leased next July, though prior to that
time when the weather improves, she
will be removed probably to the con-
Valescent home, unde the same man
agement, witch is located in one Of the
widest spots on the Cornish coast.
In her present sanctuary Mrs May
brick appears to be happy by COM
parison. The change from the prison
fare and discipline is almost as COM
plete as the perfect freedom of the
large, beautifully kept grounds sur
rounding the sisterhood building which
overlooks the sleepy little cathedral
town of Truro, Where the breezes
sweep from the Cornish moors and
coast
Many members of the English arts
tocracy are inmates of the home. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
Rioters Go to Jail.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 6.-seven men
convicted Of taking part in the riots
at GlobevilIe resulting from the smell
ter mems strike were sentenced by
Judge Palmer today to serve six
months in Jail Three women rioters
were fined $50 each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
LOyd'S Puzzle Prize Winners

The solutions of the
checker pattern remnant which Mrs Bareanunter
she wanted to divide into the possible
perfectly quilt be shown
that it need be divided pieces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

When in doubt as to how your mon
ey should be invested, read THE
Globes Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
Iron Combine in Germany.

COLOGNE, Feb. Representative
of twenty steel works formed a COM
b1nation here today and decided to en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

If Globe Wants didn't pay, so many
people wouldn't be using them. See?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
SuIIy Stays In.

ouIIy stays IN.
NEW ORLEANS. la. Feb. s.-To-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-04

Le-Ka-PaMi my sister; her English
name is Louise. 1t is all right that she
marry this man.
Mr.. Sherry is A years old, and the
woman admitted to the age of 40. The
couple have been living together down
on the Snake and in the turn of the
laws twistings concluded that if they
would be happy ever afterward and
hold on to what the woman, as a ward
of the nation, might get, it would be
well to get into the fold of the whites
by observing the white mans laws re-
children. So they came up here and
were married by Justice Stocker.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-04
READ THE MARKET NEWS
IN
THE OREGON DAIRY Aounnrn,

DSNssV 1VONUvAn>
Nothing 10 omitted which eonee,-
the interest Of buyers and seller. -
the live stock. grain, provisions
duce and financial marxets-the snen>-
lions are comprehensive, ana arr -
every way reliable.
Gay fuu ana truthful report q -.
T The Journal in addition carries 60
worio's news and presents many -
ciaI features Of deep interest u -
average reader. The journals -
mans page. the illustrated spo-as.
news page. Journal stories anAl e,s-.,
pages and other good things M. =
. very popular family newsuaaa, :
clean and brieht from A. to = -
years end to years end : f r.-
Daily. one year by mall. only -: -,
months $2.zs; three months, S1as,
semi-weekly. 1e4 issues. ooe. -
l1.6o.
Weekly. 81. The ,ssues> OF the g..
Weakly and Weekly Jburnai. A,oe -. =
ain ths market news md an 81
eatures Of The Daily Joavnaa 49,
rHn JOURNAL. Portland. or.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-04

Those afilicted with Rheumatism.
neuralgia, poor circulation and fe-
male trouble derive benefit from
first treatment. The Vlavi Parlors
Rooms 10 and -. Postomce building.
Telephone Red 322.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-04

DebIo Searches In Vain for Site for
His Killing Machine.

IT'S NIJSIn0 Macnlnes
PARIS, April 4.-Deiblo, the Paris
headsman, now breathes more freely
and is no longer seeking place in
which to erect his guillotine for the
condemned murderer Spino.
The cause of Deiblo's peace Of mind
is that President Loubet committed
Francois Spino's sentence of death to
Imprisonment for life. The French
president has declared, it is said, that
no man shall be put to death during his
presidency. Deiblo's position, there
fore, becomes a sinecure. The Prison
de la Roquette, in front of which the
guillotine stood for years, was torn
down and the conditions did not per-
nit of guillotining taking place at the
old stand.
Deiblo set himself to work to find an
other home for his death dealing ma
chine. Every time that he picked out
a spot that seemed suitable a cry went
up from the people in that vicinity and
he was compelled to make retreat af-
ter retreat in his cherished DESIRE
Then came the sentence of death of
Spino and the matter of finding a
place for the knife and block became
more urgent.
Deiblo reached a state of distraction.
He passed sleepless nights in trying to
arrange for the coming of the prom
enade to the widow" as the guillotine
is called. Every quarter of Paris was
equally opposed to having the honor of
the execution. The law provides that
capital punishment must be public,
and on the night before an execution
crowds assemble about the guillotine
in order to hold points of vantage
drinking and revelling. During the ex-
ecution they sing and dance madly
about the scaffold. Naturally no one
cares to have these awful scenes
oiouShl " tHc1i uOOIS, ucuCc lI1c OU-
jections to the widow"
Deiblo was in predicament in
1902, when he was to put to death BIZ
daud and could not find a place for
his machine, Loubet committed BIZ
daud's sentence, but he held off so long
on Spino's fate that IN. de Paris de-
SPARED of having the sentence COM
muted. Now he is perfectly happy.
In 1902 tremendous mass meetings
were held throughout France to adj
vocate the abolition of the death pen
atty. President Laubet who has al
ways been SO much affected by an ex-
ecutlon that he could not sleep for
many nights before and after it's oc-
currense was heartily in favor of the
movement and has since determined to
follow the precedent set up by Presi-
dent Grevy of committing the sentence
In each case to Imprisonment.
Deiblo says that he, too, is against
Inc death penalty, but excuses his own
occupation by saying "a man has to
hve hasn't he?"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-04
TWO TRAINS DAILY

) ! ID Z
Time sehsduls-wana Wallas
No. Arrives nom spo-
kane and departs for
) Pendletou -. ....... $3.50 p N
No. Arrives from Pendle-
ton and the East. and
departs -. ........l1:ls Z m
No. - Leaves for Portland
and Spokane. via WAL
lula ........ .1o:s 80 . m
No. A Arrives from Portland
and Spokane via Wall
lula ......... ........ 5: ID n
No. II Leaves daily. except
Sunday for Pendleton
and East ..s.. $3.50. 1850 q n
No. ~ Arrives from Pendle-
ton. except Sunday. $50 p m
No. IS Arrives from Dayton. $3.50 p m
No. 56 Leaves for Dayton. -. S:45 q m
Pullman Standard and Tourist
Sleeping cars daily to Omaha. Chi
cago; Tourist Sleeping car daily to
Kansas City; Pullman tourist sleeping
cars personally conducted) weekly to
Chicago; reclining chair cars (seats
free) to the East daily.
STEAMER LINES.
San Francisco-Porrland route
Steamer sails from Portland 8 D. m
every S days.
Daily Boat Service between Port.
land and Astoria except Sunday at {
p. m. Saturdays at 10 p. m.
SNAKE RIVER GOATS
Leave Riparia dany except Satur-
day, $40 a. m.
Leave Lewiston daily except Friday
700 a. m.
r. BURNS Gen. Agent,
Walla Walla, Wash.