davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
LOSSES PLACED AT. OVER
THIRTY THOUSAND
kuropatkin Continues to Fight Dog
gedly So as to Save the Russian
Army From an Utter Rout---Oyama's
Troops Drive Their Enemy to the
Sakhe River and Continue Pursuit

TOKYO a. n-The latest dvces are t1,a tho
Russians left 800 Kurokis army alone
The Russian losses there Oraen
The reports Of Gems Nodzu incomplete,
everything indicates that Field Oyanas
the Russian loss at 600 will
Gen Kuropatkn,s southern beaten
and his is in retreat
gedly SO to the army
Field Marshal Oya1na's triumphant
Russians north to line along the Sha 6Sakhe) They
are vigorously pressing the pursuit probably will nfct
further damage Kuropatkn's
of the bloody
the field which
Field Marsal Oyama estimates al
1000 The fighting continued all today
impossible for the
NOTHING RETREAT
INPU VILLAGE, midnight (by courier Mukden)
The difficulties
PEELED the Russians
attacks upon the entire Russian front continued
ably led to the orders to the night
IS to retreat north Of the
Hanks also retreated but the fight continued another
place, about o'clock in the morning artillery
which began the southwestern seemingly
Sakhe, the Friday
1aed throughout the despite the
and it is continuing midnight The only cessation has
been daily between 10 O'Clock the evening.
WORSE THAN LIAU-YANG
It is still difficult the final this
fight before which the battles Tureneheng vafangov
Japanese still outnunber All
direction Mukden
Red Cross field hospitals modified their
great bandagng
Jap REPORTS FROM THE FIELD
TOKYO Oct f5Reports from the field, received and
published this evening, follows:
Fright force the enemy opposed
right flank the right holding vcinities
which Bensihu, unable keep
ground IA showed signs
rnander Of the ordered Bensiu detachment
detachment Immediately formed itself into detachnaens
Continued on Tvventy-Fourth Pace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
THE NEWS lNDIEXIED
FIRST SECTION

PAGE duck Shooting
PAGE part Uses the Grotesque fer
Inspiration
PAGE shaking the Home Beautiful
PAGE Allow to Mend Faults in Sym
netry
PAGE 5--Masterpieces in Home Dec
orations
PAGE 6--Wraps and Gowns
DensIow's Three Little Kittens
PAGES 7, 8, 9, 1o-Conics
SECOND SECTION
PAGE 11--Judse Parker on the Fill
pinos
Russia's Latest Reverse
curfew Ordinance Enforced
Church and State in France
Northwestern Grain Yields
PAGE 12-State Dairy Department
Picking Winners
PAGE 13-Midway has Blind Pig"
Raid
PAGE 14--PoIitics
PAGE 15-Minneapolis Matters
PAGE 16-In the Sporting World
PAGE 17-Sport News
PAGE 18-Doines of Society
PAGE f9--Suburhan Social
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
DAVIS is IN DANGER
just Escapes Being Kissed by
Fifty Girls

WILDWOOD, w Va, Oct 15.-Henry
G. Davis had narrow escape from the
kisses of fifty young women at Ripley
He was greeted by a large crowd on his
arrival, a feature of the reception be-
ing that extended by the Henry G. Da-
Wis Women's club of that place. The
women represented forty-five states
and five territories, and were arranged
on a decorated float.
This is the prettiest sight 1 have
been greeted WITH declared Mr.. Davis
4 want to thank you all. 1 want to
shake your hands. was going to say
I would like to kiss every one of you
You can shudder, young ladies'
When the handshaking part of the
programme arrived, Mr.. Davis was
shyly rebuked for not carrying out his
desires. The Ripley meeting was de-
cided success. Mr.. Davis made a long
speech.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
MARRY ON AN AUTO
Couple Are DoubIy Wed to
Comply With the Law
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct 15.-The
courtship of Christian Silistia, a prom
inent young business man of Parkston,
and the woman of his choice, who
came from Iowa for the purpose Of
uniting her fortunes with those of the
young South Dakotan, had a romantic
termination. They were twice married
within an hour, the second time in an
automobile while speeding over a coun-
try road at the rate of forty-five miles
an hour.
With the idea of surprising the
friends and relatives of the groom at
Parkston, Mr.. Silistia, after procuring
a marriage license, met his sweetheart
at Scotland, Bon Homme county, where
they made their way to the home of
Rev. A. M. Thurston, who pronounced
them man and wife. While the mar
rage certificate was being prepared it
was discovered by the clergyman that
the marriage license had been issued
in Hutchinson county. of which Park
ston Is one of the principal towns. AS
the state law requires marriage cere-
monies to be performed in the county
III WHICH a ilC6BSS is loouSu, Tie Ul4uC
and groom were greatly perplexed as
to what course they could adopt in or
der to make their marriage legal and
binding.
When they were at their wits end,
the clergyman's wife came to their res
cue by suggesting that they induce Dr.
Seagley, a Scotland physician, to take
9 the wedding party in his automobile
and proceed with all haste across the
border to Hutchinson county. The
bride and groom, with the clergyman
and physician, We're bundled into the
automobile, which was soon speeding
In the direction of the Hutchinson
county line, only few miles away.
Soon the party had entered Hutchin-
son. county and while the automobile
was gliding along over public high
way, new marriage ceremony was
performed and the couple had the
pleasure of knowing that the state law
had been strictly complied with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
OATS And BARLEY
LOOM UP LARGE
Minnesota and the Dakotas
Have Much Bigger Yields
Than a Year Ago
Globe Special Washington Service,
1d17 C+reaf

tf6 u 0tTSSL
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct 15-Al-
though the wheat crop is short in the
Northwest, the indications are that the
oat and barley harvests in Minnesota
and the Dakotas are considerably larg-
er than last years. In every case the
acreage this year is estimated as larg-
er than last year, and the indicated
yield per acre is generally larger. Ac-
eording to the October schedule of the
department of agriculture, the acreage
sown to barley in Minnesota this year
was 1,131,093 acres, as against 1,098, 149
acres in 1903. The same authority es-
Inmates the acreage yield this year at
2S.4 bushels, as against 25.3 bushels in
1903. The indicated harvest, therefore,
is 32,123,041 bushels, as against H.
S73,17O bushels last year.
Similar conditions appear in North
Dakota, that state apparently produc-
ing this year 17,51S.073 bushels of bar
ley, as against 12,46S, 1854 last year. In
South Dakota, on the other hand, al
though the acreage was larger, the
acreage yield is apparently less, and
this years barley crop is estimated at
9,7S7,624 bushels, as against 10,656,438
bushels for the season of 1903.
The combined crop of oats in the
three states is probably 26,O00,000
bushels larger than it was last year.
The Minnesota acreage is given as
2,172,921 acres, as against 2130,315 in
1903, and the yield is much higher, be-
ing estimated at 1872 bushels per acre,
as against 1928 bushels last year. The
indicated crop is S5,17S,5O3 bushels.
Walter E. Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
GIVES THE DEMOCRATIC
CASE IUCIDLY
He Says We Removed Thorn From
the Spanish Flesh and Plunged 1t
Into Our Own---Our Duty Is to Allow
the Islanders Self Government as
Soon as They Fit Themselves for 1t

ROSEMOUNT, ESOPUS, N. Y, Oct.
15.-Alton B. Parker today addressed
two visiting delegations on the politi-
cal issues, making his second speech
of the campaign since accepting the
Democratic nomination for the presi-
dency. The delegation numbered
about 12O men, a score representing the
Parker Independent club and the 9th
ers the Avon Beach regular Demo-
cratic club of Long Island. The dele
cations arrived at 3:15 o'clock from
New York, and forming a procession
marched to Rosemount Judge Parker
met them on his yeranda, where a few
weeks ago he addressed the Democrat
ic editors and where he had frequently
welcomed visitors.
When Judge Parker stepped from
the house he was greeted with hand
clapping. Col. Charles r. Goldman, of
Boston, Mass, and Prof. Henry w.
Harden, of New York, made extended
speeches. Both speakers confined their
remarks to the Philippine island ques-
ton, and a discussion of the attitude
of the Republican administration on
that question. Col. Goldman said in
his speech:
Faith in Judge Parker
The least reparation that can be made
to the Philippines is to give them that in
dependence Of which they should never
have been deprived. Believing that you
are in sympathy with these opinions, we
are prepared to advocate your election to
the presidency. We believe that you favor
giving to the Philippine people the same
Independence to which Cuba was declared
by congress to be of right entitled, and
We also believe that you are prepared to
give them an immediate promise that 50
far as it is in your power should you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
SLEEPER STOPS JUST
SHORT OF THE CREEK
Plunees Over an Embankment and
Passengers Are Badly Hurt

RoSEBURG, Or, Oct. 15.-The Pull
man sleeper, Mount st. Helena, attach
ed to the rear of the north-bound
Southern Pacific overland train, broke
loose, left the rails and plunged over
a fifteen-foot embankment into Cow
creek today, while the train was run
ming at full speed, one mile south of
West Fork. None of the occupants of
the car was killed. Several were seri-
ously and several slightly injured. Will
liam f. Crosby, Mrs. Merrill and A. c.
Prone, of Portland, Or, were badly
hurt
The car tipped over and slid top
downward. stopping at the edge of the
water. The train crew entered the
car through the windows and assisted
the passengers to disengage themselves
from the wreck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

be elected president, that independence
shall be secured to them without delay.
Prof Harden followed with chap
ter in the early diplomatic history of
the United States, together with re-
view of speeches in congress on the
Philippine question and their bearing
upon the various treaties respecting
the islands. Discussing the failure of
this government to give to the Fill
pinos their freedom under United
States protectorate. Prof Harden said
A great opportunity was thus lost by
the Republican party, an opportunity to
confer benefit both on the Filipinos them
selves and upon this country. Had this
course been pursued Mr.. Mckinley would
have been hailed at all times in the Phil
ippine islands as a great liberator, the
United States would have been spared
the waste of life and money involved in
the Philippine war and would have gained
commercial advantages more valuable than
those it now has. The existing situation
is distressing to a large number of people
who regret the contrast between Repub
liean doctrine and the doctrine of the
Democratic party and who see no hope of
improvement except in the ascendaney of
the party whose candidate you are.
The Candidate Replies
Judge Parker replied as follows:
1 greatly appreciate the compliment of
your presence, and the assurance of the
support of yourselves and those you rep
resent. The Importance of the issue to
which you refer cannot be everestimated.
1t is attracting the attention of the
thoughtful, patriotic men all over the
country. Permit me to call your attention
to the portion of the Democratic platform
relating to it.
mo government has the right to make
one set of laws for those at home and
Continued on Twenty second Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
UNOERTAKERCHE4TS
Bulies Pieces of Wood and
Chickens for Human Bodies

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 15.-w. c.
Mccoy is in jail tonight, preparatory
to serving three years in the peniten-
tiary for obtaining money fraudulently
from the county through false pauper
burials. Mccoy was county under
taker and when suspicion was aroused
300 graves in the county cemetery
were opened. In nearly all of them
pieces of wood, dead chickens, bricks
and other things were found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
SECOND SECTION

PAGE 2o-Music and Musicians
PAGE 21-Tales That Are Told
PAGE 22-News Of the Northwest
PAGE 23-Has Charmed Life
Sues for Fifty Cents
PAGE 24-Russia's Latest Reverse
PAGE 25-commercial and Financial
PAGE 26-Pit Show supers Do Real
Acting
THIRD SECTION
PAGE 27-Appointment of Postmas
tiers Suspended
PAGE 28-Moonshine Whisky in the
South
PAGE acknowledgements
PAGE 3o--Twenty Thousand Year
for the Modern Beau BrumneI
PAGE 31-"Breezy, Grocer's Clerk"
Adventures of Reuben
PAGE 32-Page for Young Girls
PAGE 33-Reindeer in Alaska
PAGE 34-EditoriaI Comment
PAGE 35-At the Book Table
PAGE 36--Dranaatic Summary
PAGE 37-"The Gates of Chancep
PAGE 3s-Giobe's Popular Wants
PAGE 39-Advertisements
PAGE 4o-St. Paul Bowling Season
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
THE WEATHER

For ST. Paul and Vlcinity-Partly
cloudy.
For Minnesota-Showers Sunday and
Monday; fresh southeast winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Sentenced for EmbezzIement

HONOLULU, Oct. 15.-Judge Rob
ertsen today sentenced E. S. Boyd,
former land commissioner of Hawaii,
to ten years Imprisonment at hard la
Dor. Boyd was indicted on the charge
of embezzling public funds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Continued on Twenty fourth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Wisconsin Pops Will Nominate

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. 15.-It has
been decided by the Populists to place
a ticket in Wisconsin for presidential
electors. With this end in view con-
vention of Wisconsin Populists will be
held next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Continued on Twenty-Fourth Page
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-23
OLD ROSE FREEZE GOWN.

with a blouse bodice finished by smart wide belt and a pelerine effect of lace or embroidery.
 Although elaborate gowns and fash ions are the rule, many a simple little gown car be made at home. The sim pie blouse waists and the fun gauged skirts can be easily contrived from a pattern, and nothing looks prettier on . youthful figure
 There are some Dovei things for Shirt waists in the new velutinas. some being embossed. some ribbed and many In rich Persian designs. Naturally these are only intended for waists. as they are not so heavy and solidly back cd as that intended for full suits.
 The illustration shows an old rose frieze gown trimmed with yellow xuipurs and bands of sable
 JUDIC CHOLLEC.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-23

edge and the hips slightly eased ir with tucks. This is a pretty style for these materials.
 Coats to wear with the separate skirts are made of covert. with strap ped or inverted seams and lined with fine taffeta or satin in the exact shade of the outside. These are forty-two inches long and handsome and desira- bie from every point of view. Noun tain coats are made with strap trim ming stitched on, and, as this is too difficult to handle, kersey is used for the strappings.
 The cut shows an autumn dress of fawn cloth, with a wide stitched cape yoke. It is trimmed with brown and green plaid and silk buttons.
 JUDIC CHOLLET.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-23
SIMPLE STYLES.
The Full Waists and Skirts. Are Easy
 to Make.

The Full Waists and Sl<frts. Are Easy
 to Make.
 White is always pretty for houss frocks when the material is soft. It is aot so expensive as it may seem. for it cleans far better than celcrs. Some of the homespuns in particular come out as good as ssv anc combine warmth with hGht effects.
 Corduroy cloths and velvets are very smart and much used abroad especial 2y in champagne shades. They are used for dressy gowns, but are simply made, with fronts and lapels of gold embroidery softened with a jabot of old lace. Some house gowns are made after the fashion of a housemaid's ski-.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of John Mobery Deceased.

Estate of John Mobery Deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given by the under signed, executrix of the estate of John Mobery, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said executrix, at her residence in Bisbee, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said Coun- ty of Cochise. IDA MOBERY, Executrix of the last will and testa
 ment of John Mobery, deceased.
 Dated Bisbee, this 4th day of Febru ary. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-23

you will always use Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets" says William A Girsrd, Pease, Vt These
 Tablets are the most prompt. most pleasant and most reliable cathartic in use. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-23
\ rAe SMART SKIRT.
sxntea Pattern h useful Fer . walk- fng Costume.

Nmteo fattern 10 useful For . WalG- fng Costume. The kiated skirt is certainly having . vogue. It. is carried out in both plain and figured goods. The lighter the weight of course the better. It is becoming to almost every figure. and it makes an ideal short skirt because the weight is evenly distributed.
 For walking suit navy blue cheviot is an ideal material. as it looks well at aI seasons of the year. Brown mixed goods are. however. much used in Paris and are combined with touches of green or red. The woman with red or chestnut hair looks very smart in a walking suit of iron gray mixed goods. and if she is tall she will have a three quarter length coat held in by a suede belt.
 Some of the new skirts are made with three folds finishing the lower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
NO MORE ALIMoNY.
Former Husbands Rejoicing Over New
York Law.

New York. Sept 1.-Men who have
been paying aiimony to former wives
married after getting divorce DEGREES
ar celebrating over the naw state law
which goes into effect. today. and cuts
off Incomes Of thousands Of Divorces
now living with their second husbands.
According to the new statute alimony
payments assessed against IN ex-hus-
band are to continue only 50 long as
the wTran shall remain unmarried.
a good many persons not few OF
them i'm the theatrical profession will
be able to visit New York for the first
time in years. except on Sunday. they
having remained out of the state rath-
or than make the payment in default
of which they have been sent to Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
Y. P. s. C. E.
Close OF the State Con-
vention at Dover.
Election Of Officers Principal
Business, Thursday.
Reports Of County and Local Union
Work.

Dover. M, Sept. The principal
business ut the closin.; days sessions
Of the state convention Of Y. p. :. O.
T.. to,iIy. was the election Of ofiic era,
which ,csulted as follows:
President. Rev. III. II. Hayes Dover:
vice presidents, ". T.. Overlook. Razor
vile. Harry T. Stin,on. Portland, Il.
W. Case, Lubcc; spending Secrc-
tary. Miss Hattie q. Morgan. SacD; re
cording sec It ry. Lev. Mabel Andrews,
Madison; held secretary. Rev. G. u.
Crane. Ni,CrVille: treasurer. Miss
Margaret Koch, Portland; superintend-
ent Junior department, Miss Marietta
PurahlCy. Gardiner; G. Z. cvnnc,li Il
ana quiet hour department. Rev. Al
rrcda brewster. Portland: Supcrint"nd-
ent Christian citizen department, Rev.
Fl. Nj. prinEe. +; Stport.
II WIS voted to abandon the cvan@el-
istc and floating departments and in
Stitute the christian lcndca vor Evan
g"list ana Quit Hour department.
The principal SPEAKER. today was Rev
Smith Baker. ID. H.. OF Portland. whose
tonic was The Ideal aHd the Peal"
RcrOr,s were heard Of the connty and
local union work ana the ofii, ers Were
installed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
IS OPPOSED.
DonneIIy's Strike Order
to Far Reaching.
That IS the Opinion Of National
Officers at Chicago.
Pistol Fight Among Butchers at East
st. Louis.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-The strike order
of President Donneily of the Butchers
National organization with regard to
independent packing plants is to apply
only to those plants in Chicago and
st. Louis.
1T was President Donne,lys idea"
sald national officer of the striking
butchers organization. today, to tie
up all the independent plants and bring
on Il meat shortage in order to awaken
public interest in the strike. This was
opposed bee cause it was felt such ac-
non would hurt us by throwing our
own men out of employment in large
numbers. Combining the order TO Chi
caso and st. Louis is simply a case or
cooperation with tile striking meat
iiai!dlers. Comparatively few indie
pendent houses will be affected"
complications affecting board OF
uade Operations We're feared as the
result of the strike i'm the five inde-
pendent establishments affected by the
order. September options in ti.rce
iafd. mess pork and ribs fell due for
delivery, today. and the independent
PACKERS were without crews to make
deliveries where the product was actu.
ANY demanded for shipment. If non
union men We're brought i'm to do TIE
loading, the butcher worllmen who
are cleaning up preparatory to leav-
Ing. declared they would drop their
work at once
A committee of livestock owners and
commission men waited upon President
ponnelly and requested the co-opera-
ton of the union in loading liyes,oci,
for shipment East. this evening. They
said that failing to secure this co..
operation meat shortage would fol-
low in New York. the request of the
committee was referred to the Allied
Trades Council
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
PISTOL BATTLE
But No One Was Injured at East St
Louis.

East St. Louis. Ill. Sept IA stree,
car nound for the stockyartie with non
union men aboard was attacked today.
by crowd Of 500 men most Of whom
were armed with clubs and stones. l'ba
passengers fled in every direction. Sav-
elal were painfully hurt Some of The
non -unlcn men Were pursued and a pistol
battle ensued but the bullets flow wide
of the mark.
fhrnc men were arrested as q result
of the riot They say they ale not mem
bers Of the union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
SENATOR CULLOM'S VIEW.
Thinks Interference Should Be Made
in Eastern Conflict.

F'reeport. H., Sept. 1.-Scnator Cul-
lon, who has delivered the PRINCIPAL adj
dress at tha reunion Of Old Settlers of
stephen country. argued that there.
should be some recognized means of in
reference to end the war between Rus
sian and Japan.
Under present conditions. he declared,
il This nation or any other should inter-
feI" i'm the interest of peace it would
itself become involved in the struggle
and would accomplish nothing. Senator
Culom is chairman of the Senate com
mittee on foreign relations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
TRAMPs ACROSS COUNTRY.
President Roosevelt Makes Trip With
Two Boys.

Oyster Bay. L. l.. Sept. 1.-Sec. Loeb
went to Sycamore Hill earlier than usu-
nj. Thursday. with some important
matters for the President which had
reached him in the morning mail. After
transacting the business, President
Roosevelt left Sycamore Hill with two
of his sons on long tramp across
country. They expected to be absent
for several hours. No engagements
were made for visitors to the President,
either Thursday, or Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
NEW YORK WEATHER.
''at'stIcs Show 1t Was Wettest for
Many Years.

New York. Sept. 1.-Statistics COM
p"ed by the local weather bureau for
august show that it was the wettest
'e'e IN more than 20 years, with the ex-
~ tioh OF August, 1893. Rain fell to
ne amount of 7.13 inches
ms was only exceeded in the year
.r by 3. The mean tempera-
nal. ''o'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
SHOWS INCREASE.
Valuation Of Cook County. illinois. for
This Year.

'hi'n@". SrpI. 1.--cn"k Cnuniy'.s real
~ ltt + Aorh for taxing purposes. ST.
.i'''.'". according to tn, total deter
m'n"" IA tn Ennrd Of Review Of the
i''i aSS, ~s'nuts. This is fun valua-
u"n. ~ which the tax wan ~ about q
mr 'rut. TIN total is HI increase of
$'.'lI.2' over last year. Chi,aco's pro
PORTION is $l416,Gi1.135. nn increase Of
No."""."1d over Last year