davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
TICKET BROKERS
MAY BE ENJO|NED
Railroads Want Scalpers Re.
strained From Dealing In
Excursion Tickets.

st. Paul passenger officials of the
Twin City Chicago lines may ask the
United States district court for an in
junction, restraining st. Paul and Min
neapolis ticket brokers from buying or
selling cheap tickets, issued on account
of the Women's Catholic Order of For
esters' excursion. The action will be
taken to protect the legitimate business
between st. Paul and Chicago and to
keep the return portion of the excur-
sion tickets from falling into the hands
of the scalpers.
The Burlington announced Monday
that on May 8, it will sell tickets from
Chicago to ST. Paul at a rate of SO
for the round trip. These tickets were
to be good on special trains only, but
the other lines met the excursion rate
by announcing that they would sell
tickets at the SO rate good on all
trains.
The cheap tickets will be on sale for
one day but will be good returning un-
til May 26. AS the rate is the lowest
that has been in effect since the SO
tariff was withdrawn last November
the roads anticipate a heavy business.
The fare for the excursion is $3.50 less
for the round trip. than the regular
one-way tariff.
While the special rate tickets will
be for but one day, the ST. Paul off,
Gals of the Chicago lines say that suf-
fcient will be sold to demoralize the
rates between ST. Paul and the Windy
City, unless some action is taken to
prevent the return coupons from fall
ing into the hands Of ticket brokers.
Must Protect Business.
One of the passenger men in speak
ing of the situation, said: "The spe-
cial excursion rate is so cheap, being
$3.50 less for the round trip than the
regular one-way rate, that every pas
senger who leaves Chicago for ST. Paul
on May will buy an excursion ticket,
even if he never intends to return to
Chicago. Anything that broker gives
him for his return coupon viii be net
profit
Nov, if we are to protect our legit-
innate business between St. Paul and
Chicago we must do something to keep
the return portion of the tickets from
falling into the hands of the brokers.
We have willingly granted the SO fare
from Chicago, but we cannot see our
business suffer because of the eXcur-
sion rate. Our recourse is with the
court and it is very likely that we will
ask for an injunction restraining the
brokers from dealing in the tickets is
sued on account of the Foresters' ex-
cursion."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
MAKES TROUBLE FOR
HIS NEW SON.IN-LAW
Austin Man Swears Out Warrant
Alleging Perjury.

Special to The Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, May S.-Sher-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
ATLANTIC STEAMERS.
Sailed.

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read The Globes
Paying Wants."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04

stockholders liability law has been en-
forced it is expected that claims will be
paid in full.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
"WHO rs GUILTYSn
Revolutionary Circular Put Out In St.
Petersburg After Yentai Defeat.


Special Gable Dsspatehss to THE SUM-
VIENNA, Dot. l5.-A few hours after the
first news OF the disaster at Yentai revolu-
tionary broadsheet was circulated in St.
Petersburg. Under the heading who Is
Guilty2' 1t said:
THE murderers Of Russian liberty hope
vainly to escape Gods punishment.
people degraded into slavery cannot do
heroic deeds for their oppressors. Double
and treble the army. and yet you will sue
cumb. Gen. Kuropatkin is not guilty, but
the system of corruption that Is dwelling in
the Cars palaces"
LONDON Oct. 15.-In connection with the
above despatch from Vienna may be taken
a sentence in a letter from the Times's
Paris correspondent, who sometimes has
good information outside Of his own par
ticular department. He says: unless all
information received from trustw orthy
sources in Russia Is wrong, domestic
crisis Of some kind is rapidly maturing.
Indeed, according to some people. 1t is
comparatively close at hand"
1T will be noticed that no one mentions
or even hints" says the Spectator, -at the
kind Of crisis that is to be expected. Is it
palace revolution?"
In considering the answer to this, long
letter recently printed in THE SUN on the
condition of Russia may again be con-
suited. The events recorded since that was
written serve further to illustrate the views
enunciated therein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
HORSE HITS AUTO HEAD ON.
LEAVES EIGHT PERSONS HURT
IN RUN OF A MILE.

Carriage wrecked, Children Scared and
Crowds overwhelmingly Head
Bumps Chauneurs-His Hoofs InJure
Cop and Girl-SOme Bones DR. oxen, Too
A spirited black horse, attached TO a
light surrey, in which were Louis and John
Reiss, real estate and insurance brokers
OF GAL East l6lst street, going north on
College avenue. in The Bronx, had a head
on collision with an automobile at l4lst
street last night. The horse extricated
himself and ran full speed up the avenue,
the wagon lurching after him. At 143d
street the two men were thrown out and
stunned.
Friends took them away before the police
got to them, but both were injured. 1t
was reported that one had his oollarbone
broken and the other his right arm. Police
man Goodspeed Of the Alexander avenue
station hung to the bride Of the rum
away for seventy-Gve feet. Then the
horses foot struck him and threw him
of.
After getting rid Of the men, the horse
took to the sidewalk and hit a tree which
freed him from the surrey and wrecked the
latter. At the end of College avenue,
which terminates at 14sth street, the animal
plunged down two steps into the sunken
area in front of Mrs H. Friedman g millinery
store, which ia oppC site the avenue. He
got out again, however, and turned east on
lAsth street, butting into another auto
mobile, containing two men and two
women. The horses head and the driver 8
bumped together. The driver was mo-
mentarily stunned. but the hors, continued
on his run.
In front of SAL Eas. l4sth street several
children were playing. including John,
Fred and George Clark, aged IA, 8 and 2
respectively. who live there. Mis- Clark
was on the sidewalk and rushed to pick up
little George. AS she bent over the child,
the horse jumped over them and into Fred
Clark, who was bowleA over, but escaped
with a scalp wound Mrs. Clark and her
baby fell and were slightly bruised.
At Courtlandt avenue the animal struck
Ella Greenan, who tried to scurry across
the street in front of him. His right foot
hit her in the side. She was removed to
her home at 5lS Courtlandt avenue, where
a physician said he feared she had received
internal injuries.
The frigf tened animal galloped on to
Third avenue where a crowd watching
stereopticon pictures filled the roadway.
The people scattered in q hurry and only
a few received trivial injuries. Up Third
avenue, now in the roadway and now on
the sidewalk, the horse continued to 188d
street. There thoroughly tired by his
run of about a mie be was captured by
Policeman o Day Of the fremont station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
The Wealth er.

Tho weather conditions underwent very slight
change on Saturday. The high pressure dominated
ali the country east OF the Rocky Mountains and
hept the weather fair In all sections. The low pres
sure remained south OF Florida. with diminishing
Wind force and decreased rainfall. There Is but
slieht change Of this northward moving storm.
The pressure was low and falling yesterday In the
Rocky Mountains States. and this was causing q
general rise Of temperature west OF the Mississippi
Eiver In the Atlantic States II grew warmer In
the afternoon.
In this city the day fair with but slight change
of temperature In the morning; warmer In the
afternoon; wind fresh northerly: average humidity
% per cent barometer, corrected 70 read 70 sea
level at A. NJ, 1924: p. M. SOLE.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
cflosl the rnometer 10 shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

Russians from and occupied the Chaosien
Pass and Shahopao, important points on
the extreme Russian right flank, west Of
the railway. .........-
1t Is stated that the Japanese were aware
OF the Russian plan OF attack upon their
right flank as early as Oct. 1.
The Jif estimates that 1884, 600 Russian
troops were engaged in the fighting south
Of Mukden.
Gen. Oku reports that the casualties
among the officers OF his command on
Monday, Tuesday and We inesday were
four killed, thirty-one wounded and tv o
missing.
LOST THIRTY-srx GUNS.
PARIS. Oct. 15.-The St. Petersburg cor
respondent Of the journal says that the
Cars aide-de-camp told him to-day that
two regiments Of the Russian right wing
lost on the morning Of Wednesday thirty
six guns and were compelled to retreat
precipitately in the evening, abandoning
all their artillery, amounting to seventy-six
guns.
The St. Petersburg correspondent Of the
Petit Journal telegraphs:
All Ia lost. The Russian left wing has
been driven In. The disaster is general
1t is reported that the Emperor Alexander
III. Regiment has been annihilated and
that Of two other regiments only few men
remain
The correspondent Of the Echo de Paris
at st. Petersburg says It is not considered
there that the position Of Gen. Kuropatkin
Is dangerous. His communications are not
interrupted.
HHAvY LOSSES.
81. PETERSBURG. Oct, l6-Despatches
to the Russ from Mukden say that the
battle continued yesterday with undated
fury. The losses were enormous on both
sides. The Russians alone lost 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
MINERS UNION BREAKING UP.
Only Mere Shell OF the Powerful Org ami.
ZatiOn Is Left

MAHANoY CITY, Pa. Oct l5.-Coal opera
tors, business men and the leading citi-
zens OF towns and cities in the anthra-
cite region are a unit in declaring that
unionsm has been found failure in the
hard coal fields. The membership OF all
the locals Of the United Mine Workers has
dropped of anywhere from so to rs per cent.
In many cases the meetings of the unions
are attended only by few of the officers
and it is freely predicted that the charters
will have to be surrendered before the end
of the year.
Only a shell remains Of the organization
that was built up by the officials of the
United Mine Workers during the last four
years.
w. T. Nichols, president Of District No.
of the United Mine W orkers, who is credited
with being the most able and intelligent
of the miners leaders, in an appeal to the
men TO keep up the strength of the union
or to at least make an effort to keep it up,
declared that the total membership is not
as strong now as 1t was before the strike
OF 1902 or when the replesentati, es Of the
union came here from the West and began
the work Of organizing the hard coal men.
The operators have given the miners the
tacit assurance that when the pr sent
working agreement expires anotner agree
ment will be entered into between the
operators and the men as employees and
not as members Of a labor organiza-
ton. Cooperation without abe union as
a third party is the plan that is prope 8 ID.
1t is pointed out that the future Of the
anthracite coal trade is bright and that
an era of great pre- soerity lies before the
operators and the men. The union is de-
ciared to be the dis ,ordant element that
for a time es.ranged the men and their
employers.
The fact that it's officers have proved
that their main object is to sir up rif /,
and dis cord is referred to as fulflment
OF the prediction that was made when the
organization invaded the anthracite field
In 1902.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
BRYCE on OUR TANGLED Law.
The English Author Points Out Some Of Its
Obvious Disadvantages.

In the fourth OF the series Of lectures on
Law in Its Relations to History" which
the Right Hon. James Bryce is delivering at
Columbia University, he talked OF the sources
OF law in this country and had this to say Of
our systems
In the United States east OF the Missis-
sippi there Is more law to the square inch
than In any other part OF the world. This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
A Sale of Hosiery
For Wonoen and Cbildren

Fer Women and Children.
Women. Stockings, Of soft cotton, in black or
with unbleached soles reinforced solos, heels
and toes
Value 25c. AT lec.
Women's Stockings Of black cotton, excellent
Grade, with double thread selvedse, soles, heels
and toss.
Value Csc. AT 25c
Womsn's Stockings, Of fine black Isle thread,
with crowfset and lace instep.
Value SOC. AT 2sc
Women's Stockings, black thread silk, plain
sauze. OF heavy Riehslieu or London Ribbed.
Value $3.50 & $I.75. AT $l.I9
Women's Stockings, black thread silk, hand
embroidered In q variety Of excellent DESIGNS.
Value $500 to $4.75. AT $2.45
Children's Stockings, Of Slack ribbed cotton,
soft yet servieeable.
Value Csc. At I7c.
Children's Stockings, Of black ribbed cashmere
worsted.
Value CSC. At Csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Important Sale Of
Framed Pictures.
Value 81 to $I5. At $500

We are organizing sale Of hish-srade
oil paintings which will be in character
and numbers the most important that
has ever been conducted in this city.
So that our entire gallery may be de-
voted to this exhibit and sale, we
have determined to be rid Of the
Greater part Of our collection Of etch-
inss, ensravinss. water colors, sport
ing prints and important fac-similes.
They are framed in gold, Flemish and
fumed oak, mahogany and other fine
woods. The sizes vary from IIxl4 to
3ox4o inches. To effect an immedi-
ate disposition, three dollars instead
of four to fifteen will be the price for
Monday and Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

In ordinary matters there is no very. great
States: The ordinary. commercial lay. the
same; and in. the law Of property there il no
70 family law. when you come TO the lsS Of
regulating marriage and divorce, there Is q
very great diversity: and that diversity, I
that the diversity In the law Of divorce.
which permits divorce to be obtained very
easily In some Of the States. and not always
upon evidence which Ia strong and exacting.
has had an unfortunate result, not alone
upon public opinion here. but often upon
"a nnily relations In other StAtes,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

The men who work on tailor made dresses
are making demands and threaten to go
on general strike in the shops throughout
the Fifth avenue district, They are or
ganized as the Ladies' Iailors' Union, and
demand among other things a minimum
wage scale of $?l a week. Two strikes were
ordered. yesterday, one at the Maison
Violette, Madison, avenue and fifty-ninth
street, and the other in a shop two blocks
further downtown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

WARRINGTON FORECAST roH TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For Nsp England. eastern NeD York, eastern
Pennsylvania and Ntp jersey Iair 10 -doV ana TO-
r,orrop: diminishing norh pfnds.
Por Delaware, Maryland and the District OF
Columbia. fair to day; Increasing cloudiness to-
Eorrow fresh northeast winds
For western Pennsylvania and western New
York. fair TO day and tomorrow light 10 resh
southeast winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

Ia largely II not entirely due to the Federal
syste m and the great number Of State Leg
islatures. with their enormous number OF
law courts, and to fact that the highest
court OF each State Is the final actor in de-
termining questions which are purely State
questions and are not appealable to the
highest Federal court. so that each Of the state
courts has built up a law system for that
State which may differ very widelG from
the common law systems OF other adjoining
states. You may say that you have forty-nin inc
different independent law systems, for you
have forty five States. three Territories and
one Federal Legisla turs. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

Conference at the State Department on
the Calchas Case

WAsHINoToN Oct, 15-Secretary of State
Hay and Postmaster General Wynne had
a conference to-day on the Calchas case.
with particular reference to the opening Of
bag of mail destined for the United States
cruiser Cincinnati, carried on the seized
vessel, which was opened by Russian Off
GERS. The report on the case which was
received at the Post Office Department
to-day was Immediately sent to the State
Department, and will be included with the
other papers relating to the seizure Of
American mails on the Calchas, which
will soon be sent 10 Ambassador McCor-
mick at st. Petersburg for presentation to
the Russian Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Fell Under Car and Was Killed.

George Allen. a wa!chman Of $50 Front
street, stumbled IS he w0s cro ssing De-
lancey street at Tompkirs las, night and
fell in front Of a wcs bound Delaney
street car. The wheels poss ID over his
body and he was killed II SANITY. Robert
Tighe, the driver of the car. was arc ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Goa, Miners Accept Reduced Wages.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. l5.-The coal
miners OF District 10, including Kentucky
and Tennessee, to-day decided to accept
a per cent: reduction In wages. Local
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Kills Himself On HIS wifes Grave.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. ls.-James Bryan,
aged IS, a city fireman, shot himself through
the heart on his first wifes grave here
2 clock this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Woman KILLS Her,elf At the Age Of "a.

CHICAGO. Oct. l6.-Disoouraged because
OF illness, Mrs. Augusta Mucabier, 80 years
old, committed suicide on Thursday night
by swallowing oarbolio acid. She had been
Iii for a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
An Important Sale Of
Silk Petticoats for Women.
About One-Tbird Under Price

About Ons-Third Under Price.
SO that you may be impressed with it's
importance, we would have you know that
the offer embraces an extensive series Of
the cleverest Of this seasons models, fash
Toned OF silks that are higher in character
than those to be found in the average pet
ticoat. If it were at the end of the season,
instead OF its advent, still would the price
concessions be considered remarkable
Silk Petticoats of black Taffeta with
accordion plated ruffle and ruchins.
Value $3.50. At $500
Silk Petticoats Of superior quality
Taffeta in all the new Fall colors, as
we'll as black, deliberately trimmed
Yalus $7.95. At $5.95
Silk Petticoats Of superior taffeta in
black and large variety of colors
full sweep, deliberately trimmed
Value $1,000. At $7.45
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Furs and Fur Garments Women, Misses Children
A Sale of Dress Fabrics,

A Sale of Dress Fabrics.
EEeneh Silk and Noel Crsps de Paris and
Eelisnnss, a. inches wide, in more than thirty
new shades from which to select, including the
new browns green's and navy. Both are silk
warp, worsted filled fabrics.
Value $I.25. At 98c.
Black Breadeloths, 50 inches wide, one Of the
best weaves, which retains its brilliancy and
lustre even after it has been sponsed and
shrunk.
Value $3.50. At $1.10
Colersd Rreadcleths, 50 inches wide, in full
RANGE Of new fall and winter eolors.
We will sponge this fabric without CHARGE.
Value $I00. At &c.
Blaek Cheyieis and Examines, 50 inches wide,
heavy in weight, perfect in color and satisfae-
tory in service.
Value Csc. At 69c.
Suede and Glass ksathsr Kidskin in all the
new shades of tan, brown, fawn, grey, russell,
rcd or maroon, as well as black or white, suita-
BILE for trimming, collars, cuffs and vests.
At $2.25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
White Fabrics.

We are in position to satisfy every
demand for the staple and the newest
weaves, such as embroidered and
plain piques, batiste, Persian lawn
French lawn, India linon, orsandie
dirnity, linen, nainsook and long CLOTH.
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. >s ei..'io
English Long Cloth, superior quality,
in twelve yard lengths,
Value &L3s. Per Pieee $1.tO
India Linon. Value I5c. AT lOc
Fine Corded Pique, Value pc. Atl6.
Mercerized Waistnas, satin finish, in
fancy basket weaves. ..'
Value SEC. AT IS. s.. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

Tailored Suits of broadcloth in blue,
black, brown, green or plum, 45 inch
coat model, with vest, trimmed with
braid, satin lined, side plated skirt
Value $500. At $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

Tailored Suits Of black, blue or brown
Cheviot, three quarter fly front coat,
with fitted back; stitched straps and
stitched belt, side plated skirt .
Value $3.50. AT $24.5O q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

lokIo, Oct. i5-Evening.-A despatch
70 'he J'H says that 'the Japanese have
ut'Ven the Russian right wing back to the
'na River, north Of Shahopao, captur-
ing large amount Of arms and provisions.
Inc Russian casualties are estimated at
""'o'o men, of whom 1000 have been left
On the fielc.
MARSHAL Oyama estimates the Russian
casualties al 10000. The fighting con-
''"ues to-day and the Russians are still
'e'r'hs Evidently Gen. Kuropatkin has
sustained crushing defeat.
"eh' Oku, commanding the japanese
'e,., CAPT ured ten moro guns yesterday.
1ae Japanese last evening drove the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1904-10-14
warning to Water Users,

Notwithstanding III e continued
drouth, the water works lake has held
out all right. and now has enough wa
ter to run for some time with no rain
fall, but in case eff big fire, where
the hose would be used for some hours
the supply would be SO materially re-
duced as to cause trouble. There
fore, we warn the people to be careful
in using water. Don't waste it, uE-
der any consideration. See that the
children are prohibited from playing
with the hose, let that old rattle-trap
buggy 90 without washing for short
time. 1t is fact that the water
works in nearly every other town in
the State have been compelled to shut
up shop, so severe has been the drouth,
while in many towns no water is used
for sprinkling at all. No rain Of any
consequence has fallen for SIX or eight
months, the streams have quit run
ming, wells are dry, and springs have
ceased to flow. Pastures have dried
up, while vegetation and other crops
are like finder. As there is no indi-
cation of rain The Record appeals to
renters Of water plugs to be careful,
use judgment, thrash the children
who waste'the water. and Lancaster
will pass over the drouth all right
but, unless this is done, we are. certain
to get in the same fix as some Of oul
!sister cities.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1904-10-14
Proof From Home People.

We the undersigned physicians of
Garrard county have had occasion to
observe the results Of glasses fitted by
Mr. E Nv Morrow, and we take pleas
ure in stating that he can correct all
errors or refractiOn that can be cor
rected by glasses. He is graduate of
one of the best optical colleges of New
York City, and we do not deem it nee
eSSarY for any one to 60 away from
home to have glasses adjusted, but
would advise these in need Of glasses
to give Mr. Morrow trial.
DR. J B Kinnaird, DIR J M Acton,
DR. w Burnett, DR. j S Gilbert.
DR. A Anon, DIR f M Walker,
DR.. Fl G Herring.
The above recommendation from
your county physicians speaks for it.
self. Mr. Morrow can always be found
at McROberts' drug store, or he will
call at your house and adjust glasses,
at prices at least 20 per cent. less than
itinerant eye glass vendors would
charge you; satisfaction guaranteed.
10.7.0t