davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
Queen Visits Her Old Home.

COPENHAGEN, March 8O.-King
Edward and Queen Alexandra arrived
here today to attend family gather
ing on the occasion of King Christians
eighty sixth birthday. They were re-
ceived at the railway station by all the
members of the royal family, the cabi-
net ministers, diplomatic corps and
civil and military authorities. After
their majesties had inspected the
guard of honor and the authorities had
been presented the royal party entered
carriages. King Edward and King
Christian occupying the first and Queen
Alexandra and the Crown Prince Fred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31

until light (for about half an hour) and
then bake until a golden brown. Serve
immediately
A nice rule for plain wheat mullins is
the following: Sift two cups of pastry
flour with two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Repeat the sitting two or three
times to insure lightness. Rub a table
spoonful of butter into the flour and add
also one large egg and two and quarter
cups OF milk. Beat the batter vigorously.
Ihls point should not be overlooked. It
should be beaten until it blisters. Turn
1t into well buttered muffin cups and bake
IN quick oven until light and brown.
serve at once with coffee and whipped
cream.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31

voice is. as we said in the beginning,
not very common type, but the loud
talking man. is in every car. The
writer BIAS sometimes become so much
interested in these street car stories
that she has gone beyond her corner.
This is a shocking confession, as It
proves her to be full of feminine
curiosity that is extremely reprehensi-
BILE But when two men will sit to-
gether in asstreet car and tell the most
thrilling tales in loud voice. the
woman who sat in front and did not
listen would be too good to be true.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
checks for countess cassini.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 80
Among the many generous responses
which are coming to the Countess
Cassini for the fair to be held here on
May 6, for the benefit of the Russian
Red Cross, were two checks which
came today from New York, one for
81 900 and the other for $500. The fair
will be held under the personal super
vision of the countess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
Disaster to Lady Mimic.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 30.-Lady
Minto wife Of the governor general
while skating this afternoon, fell and
broke one of her legs In two places.
Lady Mimic had expected to leave for
England with her two daughters in two
weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
latest Woman Dies.

NEW YORK, March 30.-Mrs.
Chauncey Morlan, known as the latest
woman in the world, died today Of dia-
betes She weighed 420 pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31

HUM XIII GO CHICAGO EX-SENATOR AND PROMINENT ATTORNEY CURED W
Hon. Kilt Could Chicago the Third Sena-
toria District and for four the attorney for State
Board of Pharmacy Illinois, says: have been great sufferer
from eatah of the stomach, dyspepsia and indigestion, which
completely upset system. Munyon's PawPaw has
driven out these distressing ailments restored all INV
O'd-time energy and vim. 1t is al marvellous remedy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31

size, but with her memory.
What difference a dainty and un-
common stock or collar makes to a
dress that has had its day, the girl
who desires to look smart and to exer-
else due economy knows full well. Nor
should she be backward about invent
ing pretty forms Of neckwear for her
self. In connection with this flight Of
fancy she should stand before the glass
and try which kind Of cravat or stock
best suits her There are some girls
who look most piquant and pretty with
"a bow tied at the back of the neck;
others will take piece of tulle or rib
bon, wind it round the throat once or
twice and finish 1t under the left ear
with an effect that is most fascinating,
while third girl can bear neither of
these, and must satisfy herself with
simple arrangement beneath the chin,
though whether it be bow or knot
must be individually decided. AS a rule,
the short-necked woman should not
wear bow. because 1t accentuates
the breadth Of her throat. whereas a
sailor's-knot with long ends beneath
will give her the elegance Of line that
she naturally desires to possess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
Investments Jeopardized.

WASHINGTON D. c., March 3d.
President Roosevelt is giving consider
alton tic the statements of dredge own
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31

erick and the Crown Princess Louise
the second. They drove to the palace.
enthusiastically greeted by great
crowds of people lining the route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31

children ever dreamed Of. If 1t really
is Midget this tir11es there will be
headstone not in keeping with Midget's
size, but with her memory.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25
Death List Still Growing.

New York, June 20-Sunday's har-
vest of dead from the steamer Gener-
al Slocum numbered forty-nine, bring
ing the total number of bodies so far
recovered up to 632. OF these $50
have been identified, while about forty
of the victims now lying at the"morgue
have not been claimed by friends or
relatives.
During the day thirty-six bodies
were recovered and it was not until
after dark when the great majority of
the searchers had ceased to work that
the other thirteen were found. Most
of these came up from the bottom and
floated into shore. They were discov-
cred by the police who were left to
watch all night.
While the list of missing has been
cut down somewhat by the identifica-
tions made yesterday, eleven new
names were added to that roll, thus
leaving the total of missing almost as
it was on Saturday, something more
than 300.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25
GRAND ARMY ELECTIONS.
Woman's Relief Corps and kindred
Organizations.

Denver June IA Canon City dis
patch says At the second day seS
sion of the Grand Army encampment,
Departments of Colorado and Wyom-
ing. much interest was manifested
in the election for the various officers
in the G. A. II. and affiliated organiza-
tions.
Following are the officers elected for
the various organizations:
G. A. R.-Commander, T. J. Downer,
Pueblo; senior vice commander. s. G.
Patrick Denver; department chaplain,
C. H. Brooks, New Windsor; medical
director, DR.. d. w. Otis. Fort Morgan.
council of administration, George w.
Hamilton and C. e. Tredwell, Denver
w. II. Fitch, Pueblo, John Davis. Grip
pie Creek, and William Green, Rocky
Ford.
Womans Relief Corps--Presidenr.
Mrs. Olive II. KILN; senior vice presi-
dent, Alice b. Cheney, Monte VISTA,
junior vice president Sena Maxwell
Pueblo; treasurer. Alice T. Smith,
Cripple Creek; chaplain, Mary f
Clark, Denver; members of executive
board, Ida Critchell, Denver; Ruth A
Dana, Colorado Springs; Mrs, Nellie
Weston, Canon City; Alice Seeds, Grip
Pile Creek, and Anabella c. Johnson.
Fort Morgan.
Ladies of the G. A. R.-President.
Minnie Ditto. Victor; senior vice presi-
dent, Amanda Olmstead, Denver: tu-
nior vice president, Edith Holmes,
Florence; treasurer, Hannah II. Wea-
yer, Victor; chaplain. Sarah Hamphill.
Denver; council. Alice Candy, Colo
rado Springs; Hetty Kinney, Rocky
Ford, and Opal Widman, Monte Vista.
Sons of Veterans-Colonel. Frank
Whitney, Denver; vice colonel, w. w
Swan. Pueblo; council, Lorin Whitney
and John Head. Denver, and adjutant,-
August Russia, Pueblo.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25
Sinking of Transports.

st. Petersburg, June 20.-Emperor
Nicholas has received the following dis
patch dated June 18th from Vice Ad-
miral Skrydloff
"On June 18th our cruiser division
encountered in the strait of Korea a
Japanese transport steamer from the
south in the direction of the Japanese
coast, which was visible on the hori-
zon. The vessel proved to be the
1zumi with troops on board.
"On the expiration of the time given
those on board to lower boats and leave
the ship, permission to do which was
taken advantage of by part of the crew,
the transport was sunk by our guns.
Shortly afterward two more trans
ports were sighted to the southeast.
They proved to be the Hitachi and the
Sado, the former with troops, and the
latter carrying coolies. horses and a
railway plant. The transports refused
to surrender and at the end of the per-
iod granted those on board to take to
the boats, the two vessels were sunk by
torpedoes and shells.
THE losses on the three transports,
the tonnage of which aggregated about
Is 900 tons, consisted of portion of
the troops and crews, large quantity
of war material. and the railway plant.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25
Panama Currency.

Washington, June 20.-The commits
sion charged with the preparation of
currency system for Panama has
reached an agreement which estab-
fishes coin equivalent in fineness and
weight to the dollar of the Jnited
States as the standard and which also
makes the United States dollar legal
tender in Panama.
Under the terms of the agreement
the Panama government will recoin or
convert the Colombian silver into
coins Of the size of silver dollar The
amount of this silver in Panama is
now estimated at S1.500,000
At the request of Secretary Taft It
was agreed to coin as much more sill
yer until a total of $4,000 900 is
reached. In order to retain a parity
with gold there will be deposited in
some reputable bank in New Work fif-
teen per cent. of the amount coined,
and in addition there will be deposited
all the seigniorage which Panama will
make in the coinage to meet the
American governments requirements.
The agreement provides for joint
arrangement between the government
OF Panama and the canal commission
under which, by selling drafts and by
drawing on the funds, exchange can
be kept down to a reasonable figure,
not above two per cent. and thus
void large fluctuations Of rates.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25
GALeRAITH CONVICTED.
Wife Murderer Sentenced to Be
Hanged at Canon City.

Denver June IA Central City
dispatch last night says: AZel d. Gal
braith, who killed his wife and son last
February, must expiate his terrible
crime on the scaffold in the state peni-
tentiary at Canon City. Such was the
verdict of the jury which was returned
at 10 o'clock tonight. Galbraith heard
his doom pronounced without showing
any emotion, though he was nervous
and colorless while the jurors weree
coming in and after the verdict was.
announced.
Galbraith was taken to his cell in
the basement of the county jail at once
and on the way to the cell he told
Sheriff Cody that he did not expect
anything else.
Five ballots were taken. The first
stood eleven for murder in the first
degree and one for second degree. The
fourth ballot was unanimous for a YER
dict Of guilty in the first degree. The
fifth and last ballot was unanimous for
guilty in the first degree with the
death penalty attached.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25
Mine Workere, Appeal.

springfield, H., June 17.-Addresses
have been sent to President Roosevelt
and to President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, by OFF,
GERS of the Illinois Mine Workers
Union, asking, "in behalf Of $4,000
union miners an investigation and i'm
mediate steps to punish the parties
guilty of innumerable crimes commit
ted in Colorado under the pretext OF
military necessity, law and order,
ETC.. and that all men be protected in
their inalienable rights as guaranteed
by the laws and constitution of our
country"
Gompers is asked to call conven-
tion of all labor organizations affiliated.
with the A. F. of l.. for the purpose
of investigating the Colorado situation
and taking such steps as may be
deemed necessary to curb the murder
Gus, despotic, un-American and uncon-
stitutional acts of the military-mad Of
ficials of that unfortunate western
commonwealth"
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25
Attorney Hangs Released.

Denver, June 2O.-A News special
from Cripple Creek last night says:
Frank j. Hangs, the leading counsel
here for the Western Federation of
Miners, who was thrown into the bull
pen last Monday in Victor, was relased
this evening and returned to this city.
Mr.. Hangs was released through the
intervention of Sheriff Edward Bell.
No explanation was made to Mr.
Hangs as to what charge he was ar
rested on. Mr.. Hangs was seen by
News representative this evening and
made the following statement
My treatment while in custody
was extremely good. The guards on
duty showed me every reasonable cour-
tesy. In fact. all of them did what
ever they could for me. They pro-
cured newspapers and books when
ever / desired them"
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25
RAID BY VLADlV0STOCK SQUADRON
AND CONSTANT FIGHTING ON LAND

and Mukden are afraid that General
kuroki will move to their rear and cut
off their retreat to Har'bin, and they are
exerting themselves to stop this by
making strong intrenchments to the
east Of Mukden.
The Japanese near Vafangow are fol-
lowing the retreating Russians with a
part of their forces, probably 10000.
while the remainder, probably 10000,
have stopped at Vafangow ready to re-
inforce their pursuing force If neces-
sary. A Japanses force from General
kurokis army is undoubtedly march
ing to intercept General Stakelberg.
This move is made, probably, with the
hope that General Kuropatkin will send
such a number of troops south from
Lao Yang as to weaken himself at
those places, in which case General
kuroki will attack the main Russian po-
sitions at Lao Yang and Mukden, and
in case he can get in the Russian rear
Kuropatkin's army will be enveloped
on three sides, south, east and north
by superior Japanese army. in which
case the Russians will either have to
literally cut their way out, whip Kuro-
XII, be annihilated or surrender The
tWo ldSl oetu pIUDdDle, dS hu-
roki, with the 10000 Japanese troops
in the vicinity of Vafangow. must have
over 220, 900 men, while the Russians
have not to exceed 10000 that can be
brought to bear. The Russian position
in Manchuria is considered more criti-
cal at this time than ever before. In
the vicinity of Port Arthur, due to re-
linforcements which have been poured
into bo To livop los
week, General Oku has probably $4,000
men in addition to those sent north
The siege is being vigorously pushed
by land and sea, probably with success,
as liberal preparations In men and
co-operates from the sea under COM
mand of Admiral Togo
During the past week no naval en-
counters have occurred between war
vessels. The Russian Vladivostok
squadron, with three fast cruisers and
some torpedo boat destroyers, has made
a successful raid and has sunk two of
the best japanese transports, loaded
with many tons of supplies, and with a
loss of life of approximately 1000 men.
These transports were encountered by
the Russians near the Oki islands,
which lie between the straits of Shi-
monoseki and Korea. Due to dense fogs
prevailing in these parts, the Japanese
squadron under Admiral Iriu has been
unable up to this time to intercept
them. The transports sunk were each
of about 5000 tons displacement, and
are said to have belonged to the Japa-
nese Toyo Kisen, kaisha Steamship
Company. The raid OF the Vladivostok
ships has been one of the most daring
acts of the Russians since the begin
ming of the war. AS soon as the devel-
opments on the Lao Tunk peninsula
and Manchuria will permit, the Japa-
nese will undoubtedly send force to
Possiet bay to isolate Vladivostok and
March to Harbin. In anticipation of
this move. the commanding officer at
Vladivostok has ordered all non-com-
batants away. AS affairs stand now, 1t
looks dark for the Russians.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25
Another Transport Sunk.

Toxic, June 2O.-The japanese
transport Izumi, which was reported
missing few days ago, was sunk by
the vladivostok fleet off Oshima last
Wednesday morning. The island of
Oshima is situated near and northwest
of the western entrance of the Tsu-
gau strait. The Izumi was retiring to
Japan and was carrying 10S passen-
gers. The crew took to the boats
when the Russian fleet was sighted.
The cruiser Gromoboi signaled for
the boats to approach. They complied
and all were taken on board and con
fined between the decks over night.
Thursday morning the non-combatants
were released and sent aboard the
Japanese vessel Unko, which brought
them to Nahum.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25
Miners Returning to Telluride.

Denver, June 20.-A News special
from Ouray last night says: Reports
to-day are to the effect that no less
than twenty of the deported miners
from Telluride have left Ouray within
the past forty-eight hours to return
to Telluride. Two of the six who left
here Saturday morning are reported to
have been roughly handled when they
reached there and driven out of town.
Three others are reported to be in
Telluride unmolested. 1t, comes on
good authority that orders have been
received from headquarters by the
miners union here not to allow any
more OF the deported men to attempt
to return to Telluride until further
orders are received.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25
A DENVER DEPOT
TO BE BUILT BY MoFFAr ROAD
Track Laid on Burlington Right Of
Way.-Seems to Indicate an AIli-
ance Between the Two Lines.

Denver, June 20.-The News this
morning says: BY strategic coup,
quietly planned and swiftly carried out,
the Moffat road yesterday laid its own
track into the heart of the city to Fif-
teenth and Delgany streets over va
cant Burlington right of way. and work
on a temporary $1,000 depot will begin
thls week. The track was built over a
vacant right of way owned by the Bur-
nhgton along Delgany from Seven
teenth to Fifteenth street. running
through the Burlington yards just
north of the Union depot yards.
slhe well-planned move is the final
open evidence of the alliance between
the Moffat road and the Burlington,
Gnd It's significance is said to be tre-
mendous as touching future railroad
interests and alignments in this state.
III is taken to mean, beyond all
doubt, that the Burlington and Moffat
roads have entered into a permanent
alliance and will join in erecting a new
depot on Fifteenth street. on the old
water works property, entirely remov-
Ing their lines from connection with
the Union depot. Then when the rout-
Ing of the transcontinental business
over these two lines begins, the sea-to-
sea traffic over these lines will pass
through this new depot.
The plans for new depot will be an
nounced early this week and work will
begin at once. When the regular
schedule of trains on the Moffat line
goes into effect next Thursday the
trains will be run from Fifteenth and
Delgany streets and the trolley ser
vice from the North Side over Fiji
teenth street will at once be put into
more active use
General Manager A. C. Ridgeway last
night confirmed the news that the Mof-
fat road had refused the offer of the
Union Depot Company and would come
into the heart of the city over its own
tracks, to its own depot.
I'VE built this piece of track to-day"
he said. ut is over vacant piece of
ground owned as a right-of-way by the
Burlington road and extends along Del
gany street to Fifteenth street 1t is
all Burlington property. We have it
completed. Plans will be announced
Later in the week for a new depot.
We will have an excellent car service
TO the city. having all the Fifteenth
street service from the North Side. We
will come in over the Burlington tracks
from Utah Junction"
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25

Following is a summary of war
news for the week ending Saturday.
June 18th:
The rigid censorship over dispatches
from the seat of war for several days
before June 18th, made it almost i'm
possible for one to keep minutely in
formed of the movements of the bel
ligerents.
This censorship was broken by the
important events resulting in a jap
anese victory on the Lao Tung penin-
sula and when a successful sortie had
been made by the Russian Vladivos-
tok squadron. AS it was evident that
a Russian force had been dispatched
to harass General Oku's rear and
hamper him in his operations against
Port Arthur, the Japanese, instead of
waiting for the Russians to attack
them in their entertainments across
the narrow part of the Lao Tlng Pc
ninsula, sent some three or four divis-
ions north to attack the Russians. The
engagement took place at Vafangow.
about eighty-ffve miles north of Port
Arthur and not far from Foo Chou.
The battle seems to have begun on
June 18th, when the Japanese began
developing the Russian force. This
was continued on June 14th, when
both armies maneuvered for position.
On June 18th the Russians seem to
have taken the offensive and attempt
ed to envelop the Japanese right,
which, however, they were unable to
turn. The Japanese, meanwhile, had
assembled number of troops, prob
ably two divisions, on the Russians
tight, andson June 18th the main at
fank IA 10
ed. Again the excellent information
of the Japanese as to the enemy's
number and position was shown to be
accurate and that of the Russians de-
1cient. Also the tactical handling of
the Japanese troops, especially their
artillery arm, was marked. The artil-
lery arm Of the Japanese in each of
their three great fights has given them
an overwhelming advantage, due to it's
efficiency and handling. In each in
stance the japanese artillery has been
massed and all pieces available
brought into action at the earliest pos
sible moment, while the Russians, ap-
parently still sticking to the old re-
serve artillery notion, have their bat
teries scattered. and a. good many
pieces which might have been brought
up are held back. Also from strate,
gic standpoint the japanese in each
engagement had put more men in a
given place than their opponents, thus
carrying out the saying of one OF our
old United States commanders that
strategy was getting "the mostest men
there firstest."
The situation on the Lao Tung pc
ninsula and Manchuria is thought to be
about as follows at present: General
Stakelberg, with probably $4,000 or 30,-
COO men, after being defeated at Va
fangow, is retreating northward, ex-
pecting to be attacked at any time on
his flank by a detachment of General
kuroki's troops. Reinforcements are
being sent to General Stakelberg from
Liao Yang by General Kuropatkin to
guard against his possible annihilation.
Meanwhile the Russians at Lao Yang
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25
LOST ON THE GENERAL sLocun
Some Estimates Are as High as Ono
Thousand--Five Hundred and
Thirty-six Bodies Recovered.-
Over Three Hundred Identified.

Over Three Hundred Identified
New York. June 17.-With unceastnE
effort, search is going on for the bodies
of those who perished Wednesday on
the General Slocum.
What the list OF victims will total
scarce any one dares venture guess.
but whatever the number may be, there
is hardly a parallel in the history OK
disasters where death came TO SO many
in SO brief period of time.
Police and Health Department om-
cials have placed the number at hg-
ure as high as 1000 and more, but To-
Eight it would seem that the maximum
fatalities will not largely exceed 7ON.
All day long, from sunrise until dark
ness shut off even the melancholy sat-
isfaction of watching for the dead, anx-
ious searchers kept up their vigilance.
and at dusk there had been recovered
536 bodies. for the greater part women
and children; mothers who weeks ago
had planned that fatal outing for their
children, little ones who had longed Tor
the happy day.
Up to dusk 499 bodies had passed
through the morgue, and of these more
than 300 were identified.
The East Side had its human sympa-
thies aroused to the fullest extent, and
down by the river where the boats un-
loaded their dead, thousands gathered
throughout the day.
Streets leading to the morgue were
blocked and only with difficulty coulC
the police keep clear the passages lead
ing to the long rows of collins for those
who came to search for the missing.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25
Tremendous Speed Predicted.

New York, June 20.-Dr. A. c. AL
bertson, an inventor, makes the state
ment that material is on the ground
and work will BE- commenced at once
for the construction of an electric rail-
road between South Beach and Mid
land Beach, Station Island. on which
it is expected speed Of 100 miles an
hour will be made.