davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
Representatives to Attend.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 29.-Speak-
er Cannon has appointed the entire
Pennsylvania delegation as representa-
tives of the house of representatives at
the funeral Of Senator Quay next
Wednesday,
A private car will be attached to the
Pennsylvania limited Monday night for
the use of members of the committee of
the two houses of congress. Other mem
bers will be met at Pittsburg Tuesday
morning and the entire party will pro-
ceed to Harrisburg by special train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
HARRISBURG. Pa.

HARRISBURG. Pa. May z9.-Gov.
Pennypacker will leave tomorrow night
for Beaver to attend the funeral of SEN
atOr Quay
The governor will tomorrow preside at
the Memorial day exercises at Gettys-
burg. The state buildings have been
draped in mourning for a period eff thirty
days out of respect to Senator Quay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30

Continued on Fourth Page.)
, 1904-05-10
GENERAL eRoEssEck DEAD.
Victim Of Pneumonia at Home of ReIa.
tive In st. Louis.

st. Louis. Mo, May 10.-Brigadier
General Stephen w. Groesbeck, u. S.
A., retired, died Sunday OF pneumonia
at the home of his brother-in-law here,
aged 81. When the Spanish-American
war was declared he was stationed at
San Francisco as judge advocate. He
was ordered to Cuba and was judge ad-
vocate during the Cuban campaign.
Later he held the same position at
Governors Island, N. Y. In the Phil
ippines he vas also a judge advocate
and remained two years, returning
with the rank of lieutenant colonel in
July. 1902. He was then stationed at
Chicago as judge advocate of the de-
partment of the lakes. Last year he
was promoted to the rank Of brigadier
general and retired.
, 1904-05-10
PAVILION o.
Swedish Building at Worlds Fair o-a.
Gated Yesterday.

st Louis. May lU.-The swediat
r.yllion at the Worlds fair was for
mally opened yesterday. The bulldine
was erected after the style of a Swed
ish country house. by an Organization
of residents Of Sweden and America
The pavilion was rendered by Fred Bo
berg. architect and representative OF
the Swedish section President Fran
els made an address OF welcome in be
half of the exposition and a number OF
speeches followed.
A lifesize bust OF King Oscar II.
stands on a pedestal at the entrance.
Queen Liliuokalani. the deposed rul-
er Of Hawaii. accompanied by her
adopted son. former Prince Cupid. and
his wife, and a number of friends. ar
rived yesterday from Washington and
took apartments in the Inside inn. in
side the grounds.
, 1904-05-10
He SHUT EN- OUT
WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT OF
VETERAN PITCHER IN BoS-
TON BASEBALL GAME.
Gave. Opponents Not a Hit Nor a Run
Nor Allowed a Single Man to
Reach First Base-Remarkable
Exhibition of Ball Playing and One
That will Go Down in History.

Chicago, May 1O.-The wonderful
achievement of "Old Cy" Young in
shutting u the Philadelphia Ath-
letics without a hit or a run or with
out allowing one man to reach first
base is the talk of the baseball world.
Charles Comiskey, owner Of the
White Sox, as well as other men
high up in the baseball world. were
high in their praise of Young today.
THAT was certainly a wonderful
feat Young performed at Boston," said
the "Old Roman" today.
1t a a remarkable exhibition of
ball playing and it will go down in
history. One after another the Ath-
letics stepped up to the bat, n after
another retired to the bench.
Many worlds records have been es-
tablished on the diamond, for running.
throwing, hits, etc. Four league
games have been pitched in which 10
hits have been made by the losing
side. But in every game some runner
has reached the initial bag. But in
this game there were no bases no
balls. no player vas hit. and "Cy"
to his dressing OOH the proud
possessor of an enviable record in the
history Of the game.
, 1904-05-10
many ARE ON HAND.
THREE HUNDRED ENGINEERS Al.
READY At LOS ANGELES FOR
BIENNIAL CONVENTION.
List Of Arrivals includes Past Grand
Engineer, Second Grand Engineer
and Editor Of Engineers Journal,
Third Grand Engineer and Grand
chapIain-Ladies Attending.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 10.-Dele.
gates to the biennial convention of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers,
which will open here tomorrow. have
already arrived in considerable num-
bers and are coming in on every train.
1t is estimated that 800 of the 800 del
egates, who will compose the owen
ton, have arrived. Among the last ar
rivals are the following grand officers:
Grand chief engineer, w. S. Stone;
past grand engineer. 7. S. Ingraham:
second grand engineer and editor OF
the Engineers journal, C. H.. X. Sal
mons; third grand engineer, Delos Ev-
erett; second grand assistant engineer,
J. G. Currie: grand chaplain, G. R. Dor
ity; Mrs. w. A. Murdoch, president,
and Mrs. Harry St. Clair. secretary OF
the ladies' auxiliary.
The convention will last until June 2
and will pass upon many legislative
matters for the good of the order. New
grand officers are also to be chosen.
, 1904-05-10
A BIT OF ROMANCE
NIECE OF ZEsULoN PIKE MAR.
RED AT FOOT OF MOUNTAIN
BEARING UNcLE's NAME.
Miss Jeanette Hanna Lind Pike Be-
comes wife Of Joseph e. Donald
o and They Will Make Their
Homo at Greeiey-Weddins Quiet
One, az Surprise to Friends.

Colorado Springs. Colo. May 10
Joseph E. Donaldson of Mt. Pleasant,
Colo, and Miss Jeanette Hannah Lind
Pike, were married in this city Satur-
day afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed quietly as the young people de-
sired to have their wedding kept Sec
ret.
The bride is a g~rand-niece of General
Zebulon Pike, after whom the historic
mountain which its summit a
few miles west of Colorado Springs
was named. Her home has been in
Morrison, Colo, northwest Of Denver,
but 1t is understood that she and. her
husband will make Greeley their home.
There is a little romance connected
with the wedding, as 1t is understood
the bride wished to be married close
to the mountain which carries the
name Of her uncle down into history
from generation to generation, and in
the city where Is erected another mon.
ument to the man whose explorations
mark the earliest history of this region.
1t is for this reason that Mr.. Donald
son and Miss Pike ran away from their
friends and were quietly married here.
, 1904-05-10
A FALSE CRY OF FIRE
BOYS FIGHTING IN THE GALLERY
CAUSES STAMPEDE IN CHI
cAGO THEATER.
Doors and Several Persons Bruis-
ed and Observation-Disclosures Pre-
vented by Prompt Answer BY Po-
lice to Faint Telephone Call.

Chicago, May 10.-The cry of fire
by a man in the gallery last night
started a rush for the doors at Hop
kins' theater which emptied the house
and interrupted the performance.
Several women tainted in the crush
but one were seriously injured, al
though several were bruised and lac
Grated.
The young man in the ticket office
ran to the fire alarm box at the first
shout, but in his excitement he insert
ed the key and failed to turn in the
alarm, so nc fire company was called
out.
After the crowd had quieted a num-
Der of persons re-entered the theater.
The second act was left unfinished but
the third was played. The trouble
started when two boys in the gallery
came to blows. The man who shouted
fire escaped during the rush.
, 1904-05-10
ACCIDENT
BURLINGTON FIREMAN BURIED
sY STEAM FROM MELTkn
SAFETY PLUG.
Opened Furnace Door and Met ey Full
Force, and Flesh and Skin Peeled
Away In Removing ciothss-son
Of Judge Corn Receives Shock
While at Fills Bath.

Sheridan, Wyo.. May 10.-Fred Gal
was badly scalded Friday by a very
peculiar accident. A plug In the boil
err of the engine over the irebox blew
out, filing the tirebOx with steam. As
the fireman opened the door he met
the full force OF the escaping steam,
which enveloped his entire body. His
lace and the whole front Of his body
SO badly scalded that the flesh
and skin peeled away in removing his
clothing. In rescuing him both the en-
gineer and brakeman received severe
burns. He was taken to his home and
there is hope that he will recover.
, 1904-05-10
HER SIGHT RETURNS
ACTRESS STRICKEN BLIND WHILE
WALKING ON STREET SUD-
DENLY SEES AGAIN.
ing Small Dog With a Leash and
He Guided Her Home-Struck
Match and Lighted Gas at Three
O'Clock in the Afternoon.

New York, May 10.-Stricken sud-
denly blind while walking in the street
on the afternoon of April 16, Annie
Jameson, an actress, was as suddenly
given back her sight yesterday after
noon at the Manhattan eye and ear
hospital. The surgeons and special
lists who attended her were unable to
account for her sudden loss of sight.
Annie Jameson played Nell
Gwynne" in a western stock company
during the past season. Her husband
is Joseph Burchard, and they live at
No. 116 East Sixty-third street.
Il was walking with my dog Lad
die on Third avenue, near Sixty-first
street." she said, in telling her expert
ence, when suddenly everything be-
came dazed to me, and l seemed to
see nothing but a huge electric arc
light. l was frightened and instantly
spoke to Laddie, whom ! was holding
on a leash. | believe the dog knew
something had happened to me, be-
cause he whined and dragged me after
him. All | could see was the outlines
of people passing on the street. Lad
die somehow led me home, and l crop
ed my way upstairs to- my room.
Everything was black before me
then, and l thought it must be night.
| felt my way to the window and rails
ed the shade, but | could not see then.
Finally | found a match and scratched
it. | knew it lighted, but | couldn't
see the flame. was awfully fright
ened. Then l scratched another and
lighted the gas. The gas pulled as 1t
lgnited, but l couldn't see it. l felt
the glow on the flame and crawled
over to a couch to wait for Mr.. Burch-
ard.
Finally he came in, and he imme-
diately asked me why l had the gas
burning. | told him l couldn't see,
and he said: Nonsense. it's only 3
o'clock and broad daylight. l vas pos
tive then that l was blind and I ask
ed him to pass his hand in front OF
my face. He said he did it, but l
couldn't see it. He told me l had a
strange look, and he rushed out for
a DOCTOR"
, 1904-05-10
Miners Wife Declared Insane.

Sheridan, Wyo., May 10.-Mrs. NJ. G.
Hillock, the wife of a miner at this
place, has been declared insane and
will be committed to the state insane
asylum.
She was deserted and left in an al
most destitute condition several
months ago by her husband and has
two children Of l and 4 years old. Her
insanity was caused by brooding over
her troubles. The children will be
sent to the children's home at Sioux
Falls, S. D.
, 1904-05-10
Hand-tailored suits for spring that
hold their shape and fit at Woodruff 4
Terry's.
A Sure Thing.

1t is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that Is not alto
gether true. DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption is a sure cure for
all lung and throat troubles. Thous-
ands can testify to that. Mrs. c. B.
vanMetre' of Shepherdtown, w. Va,
says II had q severe cas Of Bronchitis
and for a year tried everything I heard
of, but got no relief. One bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery then cured me
absolutely" It's infallible for Group,
Whooping Cough, Grip. Pneumonia
and Consumption. Try it. It's guaran'
teed by all druggists. Trial bottles
free. Reg. sizes soc, 800.
, 1904-05-10
WON GET BACK.
Have Begun Anti-Lodgs Movement to
Offset Anti.Euchre Club.

New York, May lO.-As an offset 70
me recently formed married meas An.
ti-Euchre and Home Presn- walton so
ciety of Bayonne, N. j., the wives of
some Of the organizers have announc-
ed plans for the formation of an anti
lodge club. They assert that numer-
GUS husbands who object to the eu-
chre craze among the ladies' Of Bay
onne are members of six or seven or
and spend much of their
leisure time in the lodge room. There
fore the devotees of euchre purpose,
through their new club, to fight the
with their own weapons.
, 1904-05-10
JEWELS UNDER BOND.
Intended for Worlds Fair and Not
subject to Duty.

New York. May 10.-A distinguished
looking Frenchman, who later proved
to be M. A. Hos.uts, agent Of q Paris
diamond broker, landed quietly from
the steamship Kron Prinx Wilhelm
last week, carrying diamonds worth
$500, 900 strapped about his waist. The
customs oncers did not learn Of this
until later and then 1t was found that
the jewels were intended for exhibit.
ton 1t the Worlds fair and we're under
bonds.
, 1904-05-10
Made Money BY Suffering.

Louisville, KY, May 10.-Paul
Leasch, a young Louisville man, won
5 3 1000 by reason Of an infirmity, slut
tering. He wanted to bet on Alice
Lloyd in the second race, but he be-
gan to stutter when he got in line with
the bookmaker. The latter looked ap-
pealingly to a bystander, who said:
HE is trying to bet out the ticket
and handed it to Lasch, who began to
protest, but too late. Alice Llyod fin
ished sixth in a large field.
, 1904-05-10
Shocked in Bath Tub.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 1O.-Thomas
Corn, son of Chief Justice S. T. Corn
Of the state supreme court, while bath
ing, reached to an electric light to turn
on the current. His hand was wet,
and. his feet being in the water, a cir
cult was formed and he received a
shock which knocked him down. In
falling he struck a soap dish, which
was shattered, and n of the frag-
ments cut a deep cash in his shoulder
just under the blade. Several stitches
we're required to close the wound,
which bled %profusely.
, 1904-05-10
A LARGE CHECK.
Treasury Warrant for Forty Millions
Drawn UP Yesterday.

Washington, May 10.-The treasury
warrant for $40. 000. 900 to be deliver
ed to ]. P. Morgan & Co.. of New York,
on account Of the Panama canal pur-
chase, was taken to that city Sunday
night by Secretary Of the Treasury
Shaw. 1t was delivered by the secre
tary yesterday to Morgan & Co. The
secretary also took with him certain
bonds which have been deposited with
the government az security for public
moneys, which are to be returned to
the banks surrendering their deposits.
, 1904-05-10
Saved BY the Telephone.

New York, May 10.-Hearing a
faint telephone ring Sergeant Dom
mick Henry of police headquarters
took down the receiver and was star
tied to hear Help! MURDER! Stop
choking mel" He called the central
exchange Inc learned that the tele-
phone had been connected with 113
West Fifty-sixth street. A patrol wag-
on was sent there and two men and
two women were found engaged In a
fight. All were arrested.
, 1904-05-10
WAITER KILLED.
Fired Upon After Quarrel Over a Thir
ty-cent Jackpot.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 10.-Quarreling
over a 30-cent Jackpot in a penny
ante" poker game, Harry Simmons, a
circus aeronaunt, shot L. B. Wickman,
a waiter, through the heart, killing
him. Simmons escaped but later sui
rendered to the police. Wickman was
26 years old and was once, it is said, a
walking delegate for the Walters un-
ion. He was q native of Germany and
reputed to belong to q titled family.
, 1904-05-10
FINE HORSE INJURED
BY KICK FROM ANOTHER.

A fine horse. owned by Henry Kin.
sella, broke his leg Tuesday coming
down from Finley hill, says the Grand
Herald. The horse was
a leader on SKIES and in a mix-up was
kicked by another horse. Mr.. Kin
sella hurriedly examined the horse
and finding nothing wrong started on
again. After proceeding a short dis,
lance the horse stepped on a stone and
wrenched the fracture. The animal
was loosed from the team and brought
to town in n Of the high bed trans
portation wagons. The horse was a
fine specimen, and the fracture being
a front leg an attempt was made to
it but yesterday the animal suf,
fered such pain that it was thought
best to kill him which vas done last
evening.
, 1904-05-10

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
]. Cheney for the last fifteen years.
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and financial
ly able to carry out any obligations
made by their firmu f1fiffi
made by their firm
West & Truax. Wholesale druggists.
Toledo o. Walding, Kinnan & Mar
win. wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous serfaces Of the system. Test
imoniala sent free. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists.
, 1904-05-10
RECORD OF THE PAST.
No Stronger Evidence Can be Had in
Laramie,

" " 49,
LOOK wen " 'neir iecoio "no'
they nave uohe hiahy 'naes III Seai'
gone ny Is 'ne oeS' su
lure results. ANY ohe Win oau oa'A'
any reaaer suheiins iohi ui's
trouoies, from any AiuheS lib VIII nno
IN tue ioi'o"ihs e'iuence pfooi |n"'
reilei ana cure Is near al manu-
MIS-. A callahan Vi |h' "es'
l"ei1th street, oheyehhe' says III
the Hoh'h VI May lo''' l WOO n'
viewed by d sehtleihah WHO asAeo nie
LOT my experience WIN anu opinion'
VI Doahs h'uhe'
, 1904-05-10
Quick Arrest.

J. A. Gulledge Of ver.ena, Ala, was
twice In the hospital from a severe
case of piles. causing "a tumors. After
doctors and all remedies failed, Buck
lens Arnica Salve quickly arrested
further Inflammation and cured him.
1t conquers aches and kills pain. 25c.
at all druggists.
, 1904-05-10
THE MAY NUMBER
A WARM MEMBER.

Bill Barlow's "Sagebrush Philos-
ophy," done in mag. form, continues
to cheer and edify those who relish
pure stuph, says the Omaha Bee. The
May number is "a warn member"
Like the true philosopher, Bill dis.
creetly overlooks the home grown vag-
aries, preferring to picture the far-off
caprices OF the human family, thus d.
, 1904-05-10
N RAISED FOR

NG" oSV0SI
Enough money is already in sight
for the new school house to be erect
ed at Centennial. The electors voted
a week ago to transfer the school from
the Baily ranch to the townsite and
the people will build the school by pri-
vate subscriptions. It will be large
enough to accommodate forty pupils
and is expected to be ready for the OPP
ening Of the September term, which
will be taught by Miss Wolbol.
, 1904-05-10

The wabash railroad has Just issued
handsome illustrated Worlds Fair
pamphlet containing a three color map
Of 81. Louis and the fair grounds and
half tone views Of the principal build
ings. A copy free upon request. P. p.
Hitchcock, General Agent, Passenger
Department, Denver, Colo. edit
, 1904-05-10
GETTING OUR MURPHIEs
FROM NORTH PARK

Something like forty or fifty tons of
North Park potatoes have been haul
ed to Laramie from North Park dur
ing the past thirty days by u freight.
ers. says the North Park Union. Lara
mic citizens know a good thing when
they see 1t as is amply proven by them
asking their merchants for North Park
potatoes when they buy.
, 1904-05-10
P~ostoffice to Be Discontinued.

Washington, May 1O.-The postoffice
at Dale creek, Albany county, Wyo.,
will be discontinued after May IA.
Mail for this office thereafter should
be addressed Sherman.
, 1904-05-10

The Electric Light company will pay
500 for Information leading to the
conviction Of any person u~nlawfully
tamperiny with any Of it, polss o.
wires. l13m1
, 1904-05-10
GETS PICTURE IN
SALT LAKE PAPER.

The Sunday Salt Lake Tribune con-
tanned a portrait Of Dennis A. Smythe
Of Ogden. a brother OF Thomas Smythe
of this city, and when the picture was
shown the latter he said 1t was of a
very handsome man, but not akin to
him. He afterward owned up.
, 1904-05-10

When in need o: Job printing Of any
thing In the book line. call ON The Re
publican. F1r-t-clsss work guaranteed.
, 1904-05-10
EDITOR As DELEGATE
TO COUNTY CONVENTION.

j. Forest Lewis, editor Of the Cen
tennial Post, was elected a delegate
to the republican county convention to
be held here next Saturday afternoon.
, 1904-05-10
JOHN H. SYMONS,
AttNRy [ Law, U. s, (0mmkSbNe

Land Filings and Final Proofs made any
place In the state.
railroad Lots for Sale at Reduced Prices
~ Thornburgb II. Laramie. Wyo.
, 1904-05-10
PRICE BAKING POWDER Co.. CHICAGO.

minishing the prospect of annoying in
terviews which rarely conduce to long
evity.
, 1904-05-10

Halls Family Pills are the best.
, 1904-05-10

Daily Republican 6oc q month.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-14
=ATH OF MAKAROFF A TREMENDOUS BLOW TO RUSSIA


I live by
~ wot
others lb
disasters OF
dem
unt and hk these together he h o he
fleet to
and Twenty n the engage
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-14
CIVIL SERVICE
CHIEF IS HERE
United States Commission
er A. w. Cooley Is Making
Inspection Tour of Coast

Afford w. Cooley, United States
Civil Service Commissioner, accom-
panied by Elliott H. Goodwin, secre-
tary of the National Civil Service Re-
form League of New York, arrived
from Washington yesterday and he is
at the Palace. Commissioner Cooley
has been making an extended tour over
the civil service circuits of the West
and has included in his travels visits
to Denver, Salt Lake and Reno. From
here he will journey southwark, stop
ping over in Fresno, Los Angeles and
other important towns in the South
west. The purpose of Mr.. Goodwin's s
trip to the coast is mainly to organize
civil service reform associations in the
various districts established by the
Federal commission, his theory being
that these organizations can aid the
local boards of examiners and impress
on the minds of citizens the need of
better State and municipal regulations
for civil service. AS editor of Good
Government" a New York monthly
published by the National Civil Service
Reform League, Mr.. Goodwin has de-
voted much space to the need of civil
service reforms, and by strong argu-
iiASAiNo llC has plOuuCCO
proof of the fact that civil service has
done much to elevate the standard OF
State and municipal governments by
eliminating the "spoils" system from
politics.
Last evening the distinguished visit
ors were the guests of the Common
wealth Club at a dinner given at the
Palace Hotel, and Saturday they will
be given luncheon by the members
of the Union League Club. Meantime
they will be the recipients of much at
tention from private sources, and be-
tween functions Commissioner Cooley
wiU endeavor to thoroughly inspect the
affairs of the office of the United
States civil service examiners in the
Appraisers building. Yesterday after
noon he visited the Federal building
and was introduced to the various Off
Gals and inspected the quarters of the
civil service examiners.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-14
OFFICIAL REPORTS TELL
OF BATTLESHIP'S LOSS
Disaster Occurs While Admiral Is
Retiring to the Harbor.

Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky has
assumed command of the fleet"
The following dispatch to the Car
has been received from Viceroy Alex
Jeff:
"MUKDEN, April ia telegram
has just been received from Lieuten-
ant General Stoessel, commander OF
the military forces at Port Arthur l
regret to report to your Majesty that
the Pacific fleet has suffered irrepar-
able loss by the death of its brave and
capable commander, who was lost, to-
gether with the .Petropavlovsk."
Another dispatch from Viceroy
Alexieff to the Gar says:
According to reports from the
commandant at Port Arthur, the bat
tleships and cruisers went out to meet
the enemy, but owing to the enemy
receiving reinforcements, making has
total strength thirty vessels, our
squadron returned to the roadstead
whereupon the Petropavlovsk touched
a mine, resulting in her destruction
Grand Duke Cyril, who was on board
was saved. He was slightly injured
The whole squadron then re-entered
port. The japanese are now off Cape
Iiaoshan. No reports had been re-
ceived from the acting commander OF
the fleet up TO the time this dispatch
was sent.