davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
READABLE RHYMES
VersieIes.

Versieles.
Because the rose must fade.
Shall 1 not love the rose7
Because the summer shade
Passes when winter blows,
Shall 4 not rest me there
In the cold airg
Because the sunset sky
Makes the music in my sonl.
Only 70 fall ana die.
Shall ] not take the whole
OF beauty that Il gives
While yet il livesy
Richard Watson Glider.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

d. W. Lynch Company. Groceries,
Raisins. Currants, Pure Spices, Pure
Olive Oil. Citron. Jordan Almonds,
sheued. Two stores. 4th and Madison
Sth and King Sts.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
Other Speakers.

DR.. Stellwagon read letter from John
Wanamaker regretting his inability TO be
present a severe cold prevented his at
tendance.
Henry c. Conrad, Of Wilmington, spoke
on ''rhe Presidents of the United States. q"
Il am reminded that no President OF the
United states has been chosen from Della
ware, he said, but tho American people
regardless of party would have welcomed
the nomination by the Democratic party
OF "a man who represents the principles
which Judge Gray stands for Tonight we
Will pledge our loyalty to Theodore Roose-
Welt. While some may criticize his stren-
uous nature, we must all acknowledge
that he is an honest, fair-minded, we'll
meaning American. He Is a perfectly sane
and safe President, and to him every
Delawarean will pledge his loyalty"
The Rev. John ID. c. Hanna smoke on
Home Influences and Frank r.. Shat
tuck on The Country Boy In the City"
Delawareans Present.
Among those present from this city and
State We're; Judge George Gray, United
states Senator l.. II. Ball. Governor-eleot
! Preston Lea, Henry c. Conrad, George
W. Sparks. Dr. II. J. stubbs, c. p.
Johnson, Charles A. Rudolph. Lewis b.
Morrow, the Rev. c. w. Prettyman,
George a. Tunnel. Thomas 3. Young.
| Thomas u Young. Simeon S. Penniwell,
Or Hiram r. Burton, George II. Hall, c.
{. Tyndall, Edgar NJ. Hopes. Arley B.
Masee' John J. Satterthwait. William G.
Mendenhall William S. Sellers. Charles
X Miller John Bancroft. ]. II. Mehaffy,
pr. William =. Hearn, Elwood G. Jack
SON. Frank O.. Carpenter. Benjamin A.
Hazel j. Harvey Whiteman, George NJ
Jones, Harry b. Cannon. A. o. II. Grier,
Thomas j. ralley. William II. HILL
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
CUT SHORT YOUR LOSSES
Let Your Profits Run On.

Sooner or later you'll decide that you need the
trained services Of an expert real estate agency
When you reach that point shall be glad to hear
from you.
Our business is attending to your business. Our
interests are identical with yours Our success de-
pends upon the success we have in tranSacting
our clients business.
The successful management Of rental properties
is no easy task we freely admit 1t takes infinite
patience and attention, besides-abity. We
have an unerring system-we watch details
we've had ample experience-we remit promptly
By utilizing our way you'll know what it means
to cut short your losses and letyour profits
on.
R. c. LUPTON s. CO.,
,EALTY SPECIAL lists. O7s rarket Street
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
woodward 6 Bro. sell Tool Chests.

What Worn Out Part Does Your Stove
Need?
we will do the work or sell you the
parts. Repairs COR all kinds of stow
Mcmahon Bros. Fifth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

Woodward & Bro. sell star Safety
Razors.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

woodward & Bro. sen Fine Scissors
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

Woodward & Bro. sell Gillette"
Safety Razors.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

Benners-There goes a man who be.
lieves in the power of the press.
Jenners-Literary man?
Benners-No; tailor
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

Franklin-What would you call wo.
man who satls a yacht2
Penn-A saleslady. Of course.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

Biggers-They say that waters speak
as they iiow how about still waters?
Wiggers-Haven't you heard the
warbling of a man that was half jag
ged?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-09-23
He IS Glad
A. G. lackman Of Jackman & L.e
mon Mercantile Co. Praises
Osteopathy.

Justice demands of me to speak
a few words in behalf Of Or. Ray
treatments. I have been a great
sufferer from Asthma about thirty
years. The various remedies and
change OF locations failed to cure
|me. Last June | got SO bad | con
cluaed TO 60 to another climate for
help, but finally decided to try
treatments from DR.. Ray before GO
ing. am glad / did for | feel
sure | made no mistake. The
results have been very gratifying
After about two weeks treatment
my asthma ieft me and | have been
quite free from it ever since. /
cannot tell what what the future
viii develop, but at present | feel.
after thirty years SUFFERING am
cured Of Asthma. I viii be glad
to talk With any enquirer calling at
the store or will gladly answer any
questions by letter | give these
words Of Recommendation for the
benefit Of others who NAV be suf-
fering with Asthma. for believe
Osteopathy to be a sure and safe
remedy. -A.C. JAcKMAN, Box 1871,
Chickasha, !. I,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
AWAITS 4 GREAT
CRISIS N ENGLAND
John Redmond, the Irish Lead.
~ ef, Arriysssin New 80,
York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The steamer
Teutonic, on which John Redmond, the
Irish leader; Mrs. Redmond. and the
nationalist member of parliament Pat
rick O'Brien and Capt. A. C. Donegan
-were passengers, arrived tonight from
Queenstown and Liverpool The MEM
bers of the Redmond party have come
to attend the convention of the Irish
league which is TO be held in New
York the last two days of August.
Mr.s.Redmond was met at quarantine
by the United States revenue cutter
Mackinac with about thirty members
of the Irish league aboard.
On the deck of the steamer, Assist
ant United States Attorney Byrne
made formal address of welcome and
Mr. Redmond responded briefly. In
discussing his visit Mr.. Redmond said:
We are anxieusly waiting Developments
in England, for we are now on the eve
of a crisis which may change conditions
and so materially affect our party The
present government is doomed and it is
only question of few months or weeks
when we will face q general election.
Mr. Chamberlain, who broke up the
Liberal party has succeeded now in break
ing up the Unionist party and for this
reason there is no question that the next
general election will result in the defeat
of the government. This is the situation
we are now facing and the result of the
coming election must be of the greatest
Importance to Ireland. She will be in a
position of extraordinary power, for it is
evident the next government will have
only small majority and the Irish, who
have only thirty-five votes. If cast one
way or other, will turn the scale.
There was a Representation on shore
when the Teutonics reached her dock
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
FIRES FOUR SHOTS
TO HALT SOLDIERS
PatroIman Arrests Two Privates and
One Becomes Unconscious

Two soldiers from Fort Smelling,
who insisted upon singing and dane
ing on the sidewalk on East Seventh
street, near Jackson street, at 1 o'clock
this morning, made an attempt to es-
cape from PatrolnianhH Hall, who arrest
ed them, and were followed by the
policeman, who fired four shots to
scare them. sess.
AS the officer was leading them up
Seventh street one made a pass, and
when Hall seized his arm the other
got away. Hall struggled with the
one he held, who also got away.
The pair j ran down Jackson
street followed by the policeman, who
discharged his revolver four times.
Hall overlook one, who afterwards
gave his name as Joseph Daily, on Sixth
street. near Robert. The other ran as
far as the alley in the rear of the
Chamber of Commerce building, where
he was afterwards found by Patrolmen
Swenson and Sullivan
The soldier in the alley was leaning
against the building in dazed con-
dition. and when carried into the light
on the sidewalk became unconscious.
An examination failed to reveal any
signs of violence, and both men were
sent to the station. AS Daly's COM
panion, whose name is said to be Al
Landen. failed to revive at the station,
he was sent to the city hospital. The
physicians were puzzled to account for
his peculiar condition, but said it might
have been caused by fright.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

Continued From First Page


the dock which she repairing British property
traty Consul General Warren replied that It was TOO @
would do SO on
the Russian consul, VINO peggea
agreed to withhold the orael oe
Of the Russian nalnlstel 70
Pe<ing still fufther ee
foreign
allow the vessels to remain II
Shanqhai Sunday without dsn1af-
thing.
four days extension OF tl1e
was that vvnq get over the
#sa tntte hs REGARDED SERIOUS
waiting tides China allows Russia 70
proceed REPAIRS that at the END OF the
extended period be seaWorhy put
adding to her hgh-
ino capacy Japanese regards this action OF
reported that he and the japanese
Pekng have recommended to their government
local BODY also re-
cards the phase question extremely serious
action by Japan Japan
course the con
srlar commanders will be ad-
IoNFafN A1u 25-Thez correspondent the Times at
shanghai says Car Nicholas have been con
veyed to Capt commanding him fofthvvlth 70
dsar the and the torpedo boat destroyer
Crozoyo and both vessels were lowered At
tonight"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Fuaitives From Russia

BERLIN, Aug. g.e24.-The number Of
Russian fugitivesi from military service
entering Germany onf their way to the
United States and Great Britain in
crease daily and the German police au-
thorities detain many and deliver them
to the Russian frontier posts, The fu-
gitives usually buy false passports In
Russian territory rentitling them to
leave the empire, but many risk their
lives in escaping across the frontier
surreptitiously, Notwithstanding the
vigilance of the frontier guards. The
German police carefully inspect all
fourth-class railway compartments Of
trains moving westward from the Sile-
sian frontier Most the fugitives are
caught at skandrzinistation. where sew
err. railways meet and an emigrant in
spection station is located. All per-
sons intending to go to the United
States without money enough to meet
the requirements of the American i'm
migration laws are sent back to Russia
and are delivered to the Russian au-
thorities at Sosnovice. Nine fugitives
were handed over on Saturday last.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
.MIINNE Oils
MUST GO TO SCHOOL
SIX DAYS IN WEEK
University Faculty Will Adopt Rule
of No Weekly Holiday

University students will have to at
tend school six days in the week. This
may interfere with the attendance at
the football games, but the faculty is OF
the opinion that better results can be
obtained with smaller classes, in view
of the fact that several studies have
been added to the curriculum.
1t is expected the registration will
surpass the 1000 mark, but the un-
certainty over the condition of the
crops in the Northwest is annoying to
the authorities, for should the crop be
unusually short, the attendance from
some localities will be diminished.
There will be several changes among
the faculty. Lillian Cohen, instructor
in chemistry last year, has been made
an associate professor and member
of the faculty. ]. E. Fyans, of the East
side high school, will be an instructor
in the French department, and E.
Melons, an instructor in the Spanish
department. John Juergensen, who
was graduated last June, will take
post graduate work and will be an in
structor in German. O. P. McElmeel,
a member of the debating team, will
be an instructor in rhetoric.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB ~
HAS HAD NO CALLS
Says Aid Has Not. Been Refused, Be
cause None Has Been Asked

In regard to the statement that the
Minneapolis Commercial club had de-
cided not to extend aid to persons who
had suffered as a result of the storm,
Secretary w. G. Nye, of the public af-
fairs committee, says no responsible
organization or municipality has asked
assistance. If it is requested it will be
given.
A request for assistance by the Off
cials of Waconia, which suffered Sc
we're loss on Saturday night, has been
received in Minneapolis.
This is signed by w. J. KuntZ, chair
man; Charles Henning, secretary; F. j.
Effertz, E. c. KIancke and B. Rauen,
the authorized committee.
1t is recited that $50 persons were
more or less affected by the storm,
and many of them are almost destitute.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
CITY WILL AFFORD
RELIEF TO SUFFERERS

The city council relief committee met
in the mayors office yesterday and at
the end of the session $1,000 of the
$500 set aside for the relief OF cyclone
suffers had been appropriated, seven
families being afforded relief. The
money will be ready today.
Reports We're received from the mem
bers of the committee who had gone on
investigating tours, and without ex-
ception it was asserted that in prac-
tically all instances persons who had
lost their entire property were loath
to accept public aid, and in many IN
stances they absolutely refused to ac-
cept the proffered assistance.
Assemblyman Doran, who presided,
stated that he had come in contact
with a number of the poor people who
had lost their all because of the storm
who refused to accept the money Of
fered them. He could not but praise
the determination, although it was diff
ficult to under stand the attitude.
Aid. Lynch stated that he had come
in contact with several like cases. 1t
had been great surprise to him that
the sufferers took such an attitude, as
in many instances they were in need of
assistance. Mr. Lynch said that an
investigation of the existing conditions
showed it would require five times the
amount appropriated by the council to
give needed assistance, he believing
that in many instances those who have
now declined help will find it neces-
sary to accept in the future. Having
gone through the sections where the
storm was most severe he had found
the damage greater than he had ex-
pected.
The case of J. B. Williams, 657 Burr
street, attracted the most attention.
After having made payments on his
home for years the storm had wrecked
the house completely and damaged the
furniture. The members of the COM
mittee who interviewed Williams said
that he was averse to taking money
from the city, but the members of the
committee thought the case of such
merit that $500 was appropriated.
Mrs. J. A. Andeberg, ATS Collins
street, had declined the offer of assist
ance, but it was said that she should
be at least given temporary aid, and
the motion to give her $25 received the
unanimous vote of the members of the
committee.
Aid. Lynch reported that the house
and furniture of L. Greenberg, Tenn
pie court, Minnesota Transfer district,
was a total loss, and that members of
the family were being cared for by
neighbors. On Mr.. Lynch's motion
$3.50 was appropriated to purchase lum-
Der, the neighbors having agreed to re-
build the house.
The house of Joseph Altendorfer, on
Water street, was wrecked and the fur
niture ruined, and $3.50 was appropri-
ated to purchase lumber with which to
make repairs.
The claims of Mic Gillen, Dale and
Thomas streets, and Dennis Kane, 967
Edgerton street, were referred fer in
vestigation
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
SALTWATER

Mrs. Gratia A. Mower, who for more
than fifty years had resided at Arcola,
six miles north of Saltwater, died yes
terday, after an illness of two weeks.
She was seventy EIGHT years of age and
came to the St., Croix valley fifty -eight
years ago. She settled at Taylors Falls
with her husband, the late John E..
Mower, and after spending two years
there removed to Arcola, where her
husband operated a saw mill for many
years. Mrs Mower is survived by
three daughters-Mrs Helen M. Tori
nus, of Saltwater; Mrs. Emma Van
Vorhees and Mrs. w. H. Richardson,
of st. Paul. The funeral is to be held
tomorrow afternoon and the remains
will be brought to Fairview cemetery
for interment. Deceased was the own
er of the Mower block and other prop
erty in this city.
The Minneapolis, st. Paul & Subur-
ban Railway company is building a
new power station adjoining the Owen
street car barns, to be used as dis
tributing station for the power that is
to be generated in Minneapolis for
all of the lines. As soon as the plant
is in use the old power station in this
city will be discontinued.
The fall term of the public schools in
this city will not commence until Sept.
IL, this being decided at a meeting of
the board of education. The reason for
the delay is stliet many of the pupils
and teachers are desirous of visiting
the state fair and later the street car
nivalz to be held in Saltwater.
Mayor. Armson and several members
of. the Saltwater Carnival association,
went to St. Paul yesterday to arrange
Tor electric lights with which the
down-tewn streets Of the city are to be
illuminated during the carnival to be
held here Sept. 7-10
Thesmolse stack OF the Eclipse Lum-
Der conpany's mill at South Saltwater,
which was blown vdown during the
heavy wind last Saturday evening, is
being repaired and the mill will re-
sumo saving eithers Saturday or M.s.n.
day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News
Office Wine and Spirit Review,
San Francisco, Aug. IS.

san FRANCISCO, Aug. IL.
To the Editor of The Globe:
Dear Sir-The business men of this city
who are now proclaiming to he world
the discovery of the cure for Bright's Dis
ease and Diabetes have asked me as one
of the beneficiaries to write to some of
my brother editors. Hence this letter to
you. was at first as skeptical as any
one. had reason to be- had a clear
case of chronic Bright's Disease; was i'll
for year. 1t was not thought l would
live thirty days. The president of the
Pacific States Type Foundry told my wife
that the newly discovered diuretic would
save my life, and against my private con-
victions I was put on it. In six months
my recovery was complete
A friend of mine, DR.. A. j. Howe a
prominent physician, was nearly dead
with Bright's Disease. On n7y recovery
case, and he is now well on the road to
recovery. l told one of the writers on
the Call, whose mother had Diabetes She
has fully recovered. AS a brother editor
l personally assure you of the truth of
the discovery. Thousands of lives are
to be saved, and / am writing in the hone
that this letter will start some of them
right. Fraternally yours,
R. NJ WOOD, Editor.
The above refers to the newly discovered
Fulton Compounds. the first cures the
world has ever seen for Bright'S Disease
and Diabetes. We are the sole agents.
ASK for pamphlet
Summit av. and Rice St., st. Paul
When to suspect Bright's Disease-puffy
ankles or hands-weakness without visi-
bic cauSe-kidney trouble after third
month-smoky urine-frequent urination
falling Yision-one or more of these.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

half the gloom with an effulgence OF
their own.
The christening. party gathered at
the Jewel crested front. The papy
was carried by the Princess Galalzlil'
and the cushion on which 1t was porne
was supported by Gen. Relchter anu
Prince Dolgorouki, aides-de-c 10
the emperor. The sponsors represent
ed an emperor and an empress, Two
kings and one princess and four grand
duchesses. The baby was so shroudeo
in filny lace, dainty flannel and a pur
ple silk overmantle that it was almost
impossible to distinguish the form tnat
lay so still and quiet as the metropol-
itan of ST. Petersburg annolnteu ils
hands. breast and forehead Win tne
mystical holy oil, compounded Tor the
nnrpose in solemn secrecy at the krem-
- Czarevitch Gives Yellovitch
Rut when the moment came to COM
nlato the immersion in the warm water
of the font. the royal infant showed It's
humanity by a Iusty yell, which echoeu
through the chapel and was greeted py
a murnur of approval as being a sign
of luck and good saugury for the lu-
t1re. The TIE iDeum melod1ousiy
chanted by the hidden choir was the
signal to the bells overhead, Whlch
swung clamorously, while from the
roval Yacht off the shore of the gull
thundered a salute of sol guns. The
signal was taken up at Kronstadt ana
st Petersburg and Moscow's 5OO pells
chimed while the guns of the Kremlln
rolled.
AS the message sped forth from the
fort to the town the emperor entered
the chapel and mass, was celebrated
During the singing of the psalm MS
majesty conferred on the heir the cross
of the Order of st. Andrew and ten
derIy draped the distinguishing RIBBON
upon the baby's shoulder
Congratulations were pressed on the
father through the crowded length OF
the Salons where the baby passed, now
the head of the royal party, next IN
rank to the emperor himself Break
fast at the great palace completed the
ceremony and then rain, which haq
been gathering late in the forenoon, fell
in torrents as the guests scattered TO
various quarters and made the best OF
their way back to the capital.
The weather cleared late in the aft
ernoon and tonight the grounds of the
Peterhof palace and the city of st. Pc
tersburg were Illuminated. There was
an extensive display of fireworks in
both places, music was played in the
parks and a free performance was
given at the Imperial theater.
The czar today issued his manifesto
announcing the abolition of corporal
punishment and other reforms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
BOY HUSBAND DOES
NOT CLAIM HIS WIFE
Therefore Mrs. Emma c. Thompson
Wants to Be Divorced

Emma C. Thompson has brought suit
for divorce from her husband, George
w. Thompson, who is not resident of
the state In 1900 Emma Perry lived
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min E. Perry, on Wabash avenue, in
Chicago.
She was fourteen and he was nine
teen. They decided to elope and hur-
ried to Wisconsin Gretna Green on
bicycles and were married.
The boy was unable to support the
pair and after four weeks of married
life, during which they sold their bicy-
cles, she returned to her parents.
They were married in February of
1900 and since March of that year she
has been with her parents, who are now
residents of Minneapolis. There was
an agreement made that the husband
could claim his wife whenever he was
able to support her, but he has not done
so and a divorce is asked on the ground
of desertion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
KIICHLI DISPUTES
GUSTS STATEMENT
Denies He sIandered C. A. Quist, Once
Foreman of the Grand Jury

J. L. Kiichli, one of the Democratic
leaders of the Third ward, has fled an
answer in the $4,000 slander suit
brought against him by C. A. Quist,
formerly a Democratic leader in the
Fifth ward, who accused Mr.. Kiichli of
stating in the presence of a witness
that Quist, while a foreman of the
grand jury, suggested that the sum of
$4,000 in hand paid might have the
effect of taking the grand jury's atten-
ton from certain matters appertain-
ing to the city council.
Kiichli demurred to the complaint,
but the supreme court overruled the
demurrer and directed him to answer.
He has answered with denial of the
statements.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
CA SToREA.
Bears the 4, The Kind You Have Always Boaghi
Signature s' NME2zztzaY
ARMY NOTES

Chief Musician Charles w. Graves,
twenty-f1rst infantry, has been ordered
to and departed for Washington, hav-
ing in charge Private T. Ryan, declared
insane and committed to the national
hospital
Beginning this evening there will be
battalion parade at the Fort each day
at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
DAMAGE BY HAIL
EXCEEDS A MILLION
Insurance Man Tells a Gloomy Story
About Work of Stormuft

Otto o. TolIefson, secretary of hail
insurance company, estimates the
storm of Saturday damaged the crops
in Minnesota and the Dakotas to the
amount of 81, 1,100,0 ,000-$100,000 in Min
nesota and $500,000 in each of the Da-
kotas. 9TEa 4e''~ sstAA
The average loss in North Dakota,
he says, will be 25 per cent of the en-
tire crop and in some sections of South
Dakota from 10 to 100 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
ORDERED TO DISBAND
ARMY-AND QUIT. TOWN
-@een." Vail, of Christian Volunteer
Warriors, Not Wanted in City

The police have ordered owens B.
Vail, general in chief of the Christian
Volunteer WARRIORS to- leave town. The
Associated Charities made charges
against him, and after investigation the
authorities directed Gen." Vail to dis
band his army in Minneapolis and to
take himself to other pastures.
He has been collecting money in
Minneapolis and it is said he has as
serted that per cent is paid him for
collection and the remainder goes to
the organization of which he is the
head and center He will labor no
more in Minneapolis.