davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
MOVING AND EXPRESSING

EXPRESS AND MESSENGER SERVICE.
tribution of circulars, Cali both phones
5SS. st. Paul Messenger and Express
81 East Fifth ST. - -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
HORSES A@0 cARRxAc cEs

I HAVE JUST BROUGHT TO ST. PAUL
fifteen head of horses, all sound, con-
sistlng several drivers. one large work
team, one pair 1900 mares, one /. 100-
pound delivery mare. at prices from SIS
TO $l10 per head. I will be here until
Monday only. All horses guaranteed as
represented, and Will give part time If
wanted. H. w. Smith, at Ernest 8
barn. 419 Carroll ST.
If YOU HAVE ANY HORSES TO SELL
remember that Barrett & Zimmerman,
at Midway, st. Paul, are always ready
to buy and pay cash.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
UNIII1IE1N 7 EflflIIN,
345 BarOnne st. New Orlean
GOLDFlELD 2 FOR 4

z FOh
Two first class mining companies Dig
g1ng and Getting Gold at Cold
field. Nevada. The Goldfield Rex
owning $50 acres, Assay Office: struck
$3.50 ore. selling for Z cents. The Cold
field Bull Dog owning so acres best ex-
elusive inside property Stringers of ore
assay $15,480 per ton. selling for 10
cents. Both stocks for 10 cents This
is. the Best Possible Investment in the
Most Wonderful Gold Diggings For
tunes are ..e'ng made every day at
Goldfield. p. tures, prospectus, whole
story, Free Lansford F. Butler, Secre-
tary. 5O6 Mack Block. Denver Col.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
FoR sALEpssnos, organs
F0R sALE-rxoewYseers

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN EVERY.
where to appreciate that every day
there are excellent chances to better
themselves Offer ed in these columns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

DO YOU WANT A BIG MONEY MAKER?
My cash book shows 81, ,617 cash re-
ceipts from an advertising idea of mine:
IL S winner; anyone can work it: sam,
pie and full instructions ST. Address
Emerson De Puy Ad. Specialist, Des
MoineS Ia ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
cIAsRHoYAMrs

GLZAfRV
cLARIsSA LIE LONG, THE FAMOUS
clalrvoyant, is in ST Paul She tells
you everything Come and see for your
self what wonderful power she has to
reveal the future. She locates lost arti-
eies and gives names There have been
two deaths in the house where she lives
inside of eight months, and before the
first party was buried she told who
would be the next to die, and this can
be proven. Clarissa lie long enjoys the
REPUTATION or being the best clairvoyant
16 West Exchange, between WabasI.
and st. Peter.
ALICE Mccain. MEDIUM, READING
daily, circles Tuesday evenings. * r
Ninth ST., cor. Cedar
MIS- CROSBY. TRANCE MEDIUM. IN.
SplratIonal card reading, 80 cents. 472
jackson ST., Room 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

FOR miscellaneous
A. LYTLE's DIAMOND PARLoRs, an
Robert ST., I'd floor. good many
reasons why we can sell you diamonds
below market value. We buy diamonds
from others that want money. With
our so years. experience we Thoroughly
understand the diamond business. We
buy at our own price. We can make
good profit and save you money. Money
advanced on diamonds watches and
furs. House established in 1875.
SAFEs--NFW AND SECONDHAND,
iireproof. burglar proof; largest stock
bank safes in the Northwest j. J.
Deright & Co., S1S Second av. SOUTH
Minneapolis.
F OR SALE STOVES, TABLES.
chairs, beds, couch, all the furniture of
hye-room cottage; great bargains: own
er leaving city. Call 739 Conway St
SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT
So East Fourth.
cigar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

FOR 81 WILL MAIL YOU WHAT 1
made over $4,000 out Of Formulae for
making the celebrated Williams Ca
madam Maple Syrup" over half a mil
non gallons sold in last u years; has
national reputation; profits over 100 per
cent; start business same as / did. on
cook stove, with $5 capital G. W.
Williams, sc Woodward av. Detroit,
Mich, founder of Canadian Maple
Syrup Co, which is selling thousands
of gallons annually. You can do the
same. Send today; this advertisement
will not az. s-ar again.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
ELECTRIC WIRING

HAVE YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK
done by first-class electricians; men who
do good work and do not charge too
much; electric wiring speciality; also
dynamos and motors for sale. Teller &
French, 107 East Fourth st
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

STORAGE
REDUCED RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Denver and Spokane or Pacific
Coast points The Boyd Transfer & Stor-
age Co., OF Minneapolis. is the only con-
Germ in the n. W. which has sufficient
business in this line to give reasonably
prompt and reliable service. For lowest
rates to above or tributary points write
US direct or call on our st. Paul agts,
the F1del1ty Storage Co.. 90 E. Sd ST.
iGo EXPRESS AND STORAGE CO.
cheapest. best storage in city; call for
terms. 81 West Seventh st. Phones.
THE PEOPLES EXPRESS AND SToR-
age Co. make speciality of packing and
storage. 452 st. Peter; both phones
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

MONEY TO THROW AWAY. / wIII
give you information worth ST 900 for
50c; write quick. Address B. S., Dept.
O., Thurman, Iowa
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
MEDICAL

49, Y Y Y !!
= = e by Y
MEDICAL MRS. DIR. r. C. MckAY,s
new address, Seventh ST. south, near
Hennepfn; rheumatism. insomnia, nerv-
BUSINESS and all weaknesses POSITIVELY
cured by electricity, electric magnetic
treatments, alcohol sweats: open Sun
days. Telephone Main 1973-L1.
PERsoNAL-W. A. MANN. M. spE.
cialist. All diseases of women quickly
cured; ovarian difficulties and frregu-
larities skilifully treated; consultation
free 412 Nicollet ay., Minneapolis.
fourth floor.
Or; MEcAY. fss EAST SIXTH ST. Ex-
plantations and advice free
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

United States Installment Realty
Co can pay for lot and build YOU
a home or purchase a home; your
monthly payments less than rent.
Office open daily and Wednesday
and Saturday evenings. Call at
400 Germania Life. Bldg. NJ E.
Bronson, Mgr. st. Paul office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

ment of DR.. Parks Skin Cure, which
cures the worst cases of skin disease
or money refunded, sent free to any
address. Stevenson Medicine Co, 250S
Riverside av., Minneapolis
WEAK MEN, OUR IMPROVED vAcU-
ur' Developer permanently cures sexual
shrlinken' organs: sealed nsrsin,lagTs eiHlaLges
Charles Manufacturing Co., Charles
building, Denver, Col.
LADIES, DR.. l. RANco'S COMPOUND,
safe, speedy regulator. 25 cents. drug
Franco, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
FOG sALE-Furnsture

FOR SALE-ELEGANT OAK DINING
table. Call 976 Laurel av
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

FOR SALE-olL STOCKS PAYING DIV
ldends 20 per cent to 80 per cent per
annum on the price they are now SELL
ing at Kansas Oil Exchange. 303
New York Life Bldg. Kansas CITY Mo
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

FOR -SALE-A SECOND HAND TYPE
Writer IN first class condition. Harmon
Dow, Printers 33S Minnesota ST
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE A FiRST-cIASS
steam laundry in county seat and col
lege town of $500. w. Borgstrom, For
est City, Iowa
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
BUSINESS; PERSONALS

MISS oLSTAD, TRAINED MAsSEUsE
baking process. nassage; open SUNDAY.
309 Phoenix Bldg. corner Cedar and
Seventh st.; N. w. phone NJ 742-L1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

CORPORATION WHOSE PRODUCTS
are handled by leading wholesale and
retail dealers want competent man to
take management of branch office; sal
ary, $500 per annum and commission:
energetic man should earn Sc. 900 per an
mum; must invest from ST. 1000 to Sc. 600
In stock of company; unquestionable
references as to ability and integrity re
quired. Address Box h3S> Mafison wis
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS
PERSONAL

MEN-iF YOU ARE SMALL WEAK OR
undeveloped, have lost strength, our
Acme Vacuum Developer will restore
urethral obstructfotf and varfcocele per-
manently cured in one to four weeks;
5000 in use; not one failure. Write
ope. Acme Mfg. Co., s702 Barclay blk !,
Denver Col
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

Packing Storage, forwarding
EXPERIENCED PACKERS; SEPARATE
room storage; Pacific coast assembled
carloads. Fidelity Storage Co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

TWO TRACK BOWLING ALLEY FOR
rent 623 Mississippi st. Apply Theo.
Iamm Brewing ComnanV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
WISE AUTHOR.

She-That story ends in such an un- satisfactory way.
 He-No wonder; the author intends to write a sequel to 1t.
 SURE THING. Katherine-I see the egg trust has failed.
 Kidder-No wonder. The hens were laying for it right along.
 TT WAS PLAYED so AWFUL. Hix-I understand that a burglar en- tered your house last night and stole your piano. Pretty bold robbery. Dix-That wasn't robbery; 1t was charity.
 HIS IDEA. Mrs. Benton Holme Just moving in)- The first thing you must do is to take down those old window curtains those people have left.
 Benton Holme-Not me. I've too much respect for the shades of the departed to do that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
sUNkEN BRITISH WARshlPs
Creating Some Friction Between Cana .
dams and Americans.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 23.Agitation by
several Dominion newspapers threatens
to precipitate an International contro-
versy over the proposed raising and re-
moval to Detroit of three British war
vessels which were sunk In the river
Thames in the famous land and naval
battle Of Oct. S, 1913.
The remains Of these once staunch
war vessels were part of the British
fleet that attempted to resist Commo-
dore Perry at Put-In-Bay.
After the crushing defeat administer
ed by Perry, the shattered remnant of
the British fleet slipped to Detroit and
was hastily pressed into service by
Gen. Proctor. Four vessels were haisti-
ly loaded with arms ammunition, stores,
government papers and other plumber.
from Detroit, and all speed made to
Lake st. Clair. The little feet took re-
fuge on the Thames, and in the battle
which followed the ships were sunk
Tecumseh, the great Indian chief. who
assisted the British. lost his life and
Proctor. escaping. later, committed sui
eide. The vessels were forgotten until
recently when plans were made to raise
them.
Newspapers. on the Canadian side,
however. are vigorously protesting
against presenting them to Detroit,
and it is not unlikely that the Dominion
government will be called upon to take
action in the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
WILLING TO FACE CHARGE.
Biolewski Surrenders for Murder and
Leaves for Scene With Officers,

Springfield. Mass. Aug. 23-Wojciek
Biolewski, who surrendered himself to
the local police, Sunday. and is alleged
to have made the statement that he
feared he had committed a crime in
Pennsylvania several years ago. start
ed for Shenandoah, Pa. today, in the
custody of Chief Of Police John Tenn
pest and Officer John Fry of that place.
He went without requisition papers.
Biolewski is wanted in Shenandoah
on charge of murder in the first de-
gree. 1t is alleged that he shot and
killed John Dando, a stable. Oct u,
1898. when Dando attempted to arrest
him for alleged assault and battery on
his wife.
Biolewski is said to have stated that
the double barreled shotgun with which
Dando was shot was lying on a table
and that when Dando entered the room
the door struck the weapon in such a
way as to discharge It, Biolewski then
fled and no trace of him was found
until he gave himself up to the police
in this city. Sunday last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
VETERANS OF 9TH MAINE
Hold Annual Reunion and Elect Off.
GERS at Portland.

Portland. Me, Aug. 23-The veterans Of
the old 7;h Maine Regiment that won dis
tinction in many of the hardest fought
battles of the Civil war and the regiment
that made the famous charge at the bat
tie Of Williamsburg in May, 1862. have
been holding their annual reunion at
camp Connor, Long Island. today.
The business meeting of khe Reg1mental
Building Association was held, yesterday,
and the following officers and directors
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Eben True, Portland: secre-
tary. Hiram Ellis. Portland; treasurer.
John Cakes. Portland: managing director,
George F. Hunt, Cumberland Mills: dt-
Hunt. Cumberland Mills; George w. Boy
er, Somervtlle. Mass; John Mullen, Port
land.
The annual dinner of the association
was served at / o'clock, today. and the
of1icers of the association were elected
later in the afternoon.
The following were some of those pres
emit: George F. Hunt. Cumberland Mills:
John H. Mullen. Portland: George r.
Boyer. Somerville. Mass. William II.
Hammond. Cumberland Mills; Major A.
a. Nickerson, Portland; James NJ Coss.
Calais; George W. Emery. Boston; Hiram
Ellis. Portland; Lieut.. j. A. Everett.
Fairmonnt, Mimi; Eben True. Portland;
John Cakes, Portland: James s. Conner.
Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
ACCIDENTS OF A DAY.
Two Deaths and Probably Fatal Injury
Recorded In Lynn, Wednesday.

Lowell. Mass, Aug. % Two persons
met their death and Il third was proba-
bly, fatally injured ii series OF ac-
ciddents in this city, today.
James MCGEE. IS years old, attempted
to stop runaway horse, this after
noon. and in doing 50 was thrown
heavily to the ground. The animals
hoofs partially crushed him and the
wheel of the wagon passed over his
body. He died at the hospital. where
an operation was being performed to
relieve his condition.
Frank McEnancy. years old fell
into the Western canal and was drown
ed. His brother Mark. years old. at
tempted to save him and in so doing
narrowly escaped a similar fate.
Rudolph Michaud. 10 years old, was
probably fatally injured In the fall
from the roof Of building on which he
was playing. He sustained a fracture
of the skull and severe bruises about
the body and was taken to the hospital
In dying condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
THE PRESIDENTS EFFORTS.
When All Else Fails, He Appeals Di.
rectiy to the Emperor.

Oyster Bay, n. y. Aug. 23.-President
Roosevelt'S final effort to induce ces-
sation of hostilities in the Far East
Is almost dramatic in its extraordinary
interest. Through George Won l.. Mey-
err. the American ambassador at ST. Pc
tersburg, he has made a direct appeal
to Emperor Nicholas to permit the
adoption Of such measures in the pend
ing peace conference. as will terminate
the war.
A long cablegram was sent to Ambas-
sador Meyer by the President. late on
Monday. 1t contained instructions for
representations. on behalf OF President
Roosevelt. to be made directly to the
Russian Emperor. There is reason for
the belief that those representations
We're communicated. yesterday, to the
Russian ENJOYS at Portsmouth through
the Presidents messenger.
AS a result of the instructions he re-
ceived, Ambassador Meyer. as chroni-
cled in an Associated Press dispatch
from st. Petersburg had a special audi
ence with Emperor Nicholas, today. at
Feterhof palace.
What conclusions were reached at
that conference is not known here, as
no intimatiCn has been given of the re-
ceipt by the President of Ambassador
Meyers cabled report. The report re-
ceived from Assistant Secretary of
State Pcirce at Portsmouth. that the
peace plenipotentiaries had adjourned
their sittings until next Saturday was a
source of satisfaction. 1t is distinct
assurance that efforts are being made,
with increasing prospects Of ultimate
success, to compromise on the crucial
points of difference among the confer
ees. 1t is regarded as certain that every
hour gained in the time Of the confer
ence, makes for a peaceful solution OF
the differences.
Thus far, the President has gained
his points, one after another. 1t is due
to his efforts that the conference did
not break finally. last week. and his
further important suggestions prevent
ed final dissolution of the conference,
Monday. Now he has carried his ap-
peal for peace straight to the Russian
Emperor. an appeal, too. which can be
said to have the positive support of the
great neutral powers.
1t is stated, late tonight. that Japan
has proposed to Russia that the ques-
ton of indemnity for war expenditures
be waived practically, and that Russia
agreed to purchase a portion of the is
land of Sakhalin for 5000 .000.0 900. 1t is
believed that one part of the PROPOSE
ton submitted to BARON Rosen by the
President was that Russia should pur-
chase possession of the island Of SAX
holin. either in part of as a whole.
and that If the conferees were unable
to agree upon price to be paid for it,
the amount be left to the determination
of an impartial tribunal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
A HOPEFUL SIGN.
Emperor Willing to Listen to Pres
Roosevelt's Earnest Appeals.

Portsmouth. N. H.. Aug. 23.-The
Associated Press cable from st. Peters,
burg announcing that Mr.. Meyer. the
American ambassador to Russia, had
had an audience Of the Emperor at
Peterhof. this morning. is considered
here one of the mos: hopeful signs
which has thus far developed in con-
nection with the Presidents efforts to
bring the belligerents to a compromise.
That the President should have ask
ed Mr.. Meyer to make a person appeal
to the Emperor in his name. for it
could be little less than that, shows
how terribly in earnest the President
is. And by those who understand the
situation at st. Petersburg the posi-
BILE good results of such a direct appeal
are fully appreciated.
IL was at such a personal audience
with Mr.. Meyer that the Emperor gave
his consent to send plenipotentiaries tn
the present conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
FOREST FIRE At MeNALLY.
Railroad Station, II Boarding Houses
and Much Lumber Destroyed.

Bangor. Me-, Aug. 23.-The railroad sta
ton of the Bangor & Aroostook railroad
at Mentally. about three miles this side
of Winterville on the Fish River branch.
was destroyed by fire, Tuesday after
noon, together with about a dozen board
ing houses and shacks. a large amount of
lumber and a number of telegraph poles.
The mill of the Fish River Lumber Co.
was saved by hard work on the part OF
the inha bitants of the little settlement
and most of fhe furniture and effects
were removed from the burned houses. A
number of the burned telegraph poles
fell across the B. & A. tracks and the
down train from Fort Kent was delayed
some time.
The fire in the little settlement was
caused by forest fire which burned from
a tract OF woods back of the station, and.
famed by strong wind. took everything
before 1t. The forest fires are reported to
be of such xtent and in such numbers
as to cause considerable anxiety. Near
Bridgewa:ter and Winchell several fires
have been reported. The woods are very
dry owing to the long time that have
been with nothing more than an occasion
al light rainfall. and unless heavy rains
come before long. serious trouble from
the forest fires Is feared In some local.
ities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
WILL PAY NO INDEMNITY.
Russia's Position In This Respect
Shown With Increased Emphasis.

st. Petersburg Aug. 24.-(2 A. NJ
The Associated Press has the best OF
reasons and authority for declaring
again. with increased emphasis. that
Russia will never consent to the pay
ment of an indemnity TO Japan. Such
payment would so gravely menace the
vital interests of the state as to make
this article in the japanese terms ut
terly impossible Of acceptance.
Furthermore The Associated Press
has the same reasons and authority for
the declaration that If Japan withdrew
her Indemnity demand peace would
practically be assured. as the Russian
attitude on the other three points, in
Guiding the cession of Sakhalin, does
not preclude the possibility of reaching
a satisfactory settlement on these
points.
Indemnity is the crux of the whole
matter If this question can be ar
ranged 1t is believed here that all other
questions on which there has been a
divergence of opinion will practically
settle themselves
In view of the known Russian atti-
tude on the other eight points Russia
believes that Japan's insistence on in
demnity is the only thing that will
make peace impossible. Officials de-
clare that attempts at word Juggling.
such as calling indemnity by some
other name. or attempting to collect
indemnity under the guise of other
payments will avail nothing. Russia,
they say, will not conclude a peace
treaty at Portsmouth which includes
lhe payment Of indemnity or other
financial contribution.
Russia Is ready, however, to make a
reasonable and proper payment for the
maintenance of the Russian prisoners
IN the hanos of the Japanese.
rms has been the attitude of the
foreign Office since the four points in
iispute were referred to st. Peters,
ours from Portsmouth, and it is the
'iue expression Of Russian official and
pubic opinion. Since the very begin
liii'e Oh inc discussion her. on Japar's
"ilSi'iai terms, there has been abso-
l1triv nothing 10 suggest that Russia
'ouio OF would pay indemnity. Each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
RIPE FOR REVOLT.
Both Army and Navy Will Fight
Execution Of the Mutineers.

Moscow, Russia, Aug. 23.-BOth the
Russian navy and army are ripe for re-
volt.
The sailors on every warship that is
left to the navy are in rebelliOus temper
awaiting news Of the result Of the trial
OF those Kniaz Potemkin mutineers
who were caught ana Of the other sail
ors who mutined at Odessa.
There is not the slightest doubt that
there will be a general mutiny in the
navy the moment the government car
ries out the sentence OF death that will
be almost surely imposed on the
Potemkins crew.
In proof Of the spirit among the sail
ors, the commander of battleship
which is stationed at Reval. is quoted.
He is passing through here on his way
to st. Petersburg. whittier he goes to
ask that orders issued to him be re-
voked.
THE crews Of the warships at Libau
are on the eve Of mutiny,"he said. II
have been ordered to completely supply
my ship by n certain date, to make her
ready to fight. and to be prepared to
proceed to Libau at 4 moments notice.
THE date named gives me time to
reach st. Petersburg, where i intend to
explain to the navy department that to
send my ship to Libau will only add
strength to the mutineers.
For, infallibly, my crew will kill me
Immediately that we are out at sea.
Instead Of assisting others, l, myself,
will need aid
There is equal danger in the army at
the front and nearer home. Rebellious
ferment is working among the troops
of the Moscow garrison, nov encamped
for the usual summer training on
Khodinsko Field, where many peasants
met their death during the coronation
festivities Of the present Car.
Artillery was trained 90 as to cover
the regiment known to be nearest re-
volt
All Artillery officers here have been
directed to remain at their posts until
further orders.