davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
MURDER SUSPECTS
TO BE TRIED soon
Four Men Must Answer to the
Charge of Taking
Life

Four of the prisoners in the Hennepin
county Jail are likely to be taken away
in. a few days for trial after being con-
fined in Minneapolis for several months.
c. D. Scrawford and George Palmer are
held on the charge of numbering Heino
Lundeen in a car on the Northern Pa
cific road near Elk River and will be
tried at Elk River the latter part Of the
month. The case promises to be inter
esting, for ii is alleged that attempts
nave been made to tampeT with at least
one of the witnesses for the prosecu-
ton, and the authorities have been
notified of the movements of some of the
so-called friends of the men.
John Kolb and Charles Hammons who
with Orlin Kalderwit who is in the
Ramsey county JAIL are accused of the
murder of little Freddie King in the
Columbia Heights saloon a few days be-
fore last Thanksgiving.
These men will be taken to Anoka
be some trouble in convicting them and
The men express themselves as confident
of acquittal. One of the principal wit
neSseS against them is dead and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dorm, who say they saw the
three men outside the place only few
moments before the shooting, have gone
to the Pacific coast and will not be pres
ent at the trial.
Three of the men have been model
prisoners, but Scrawford has given the
jailors considerable trouble and short
time ago he spent the greater part of a
week in the dungeon for robbing a fell
low prisoner of $35. which was found in
a cuspidor in Scrawford's cell, although
he denied having handled the money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
PLAN MISSION MEET
COngregationaIists Will Create
Interest in the Work

The work of missions Will be consider
ed in all of its phases at a dinner to be
given at the Plymouth Congregational
church Friday evening. which will be
attended by about 300 of the leading lay
men of the Minneapolis churches
Among the speakers will be Rev. c. H.
Patton, one of the secretaries of the
American board, who will discuss the
work from the viewpoint of the secre-
will speak from the stand of the bust
ness man, and Rev. ]. K. Brown of Har-
poot. Turkey. who will give a mission
ary's views on the subject
Mayor Jones will welcome the delegates
on behalf of the city and Rev. DIR. L. TT.
Hallock, pastor of the church, will ex-
tend the welcome of the church
Next Sunday the pulpits of the Congre-
gational churches will be occupied by
prominent clergymen of the denomina-
tion and an earnest plea for the work in
foreign fields will be made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
ELKS' HALL SMOKED
Fire Does Serious Damage to
Stocks of Merchants

Fire in the basement Of the Elks' hall
building at Hennepin avenue and Sixth
street last night caused damage to the
amount of at least s., 200.
= The heaviest loser is Roger Charlton,
haberdasher at II Sixth street south. His
loss Will be at least $4,000, for a large
quantity of spring goods had just been re-
Henry Westin. the tailor at South
sixth street, suffers a loss OF probably
The building is damaged to the extent
OF $500 and some of the other tenants.
particularly Vrooman. the glover, will be
loser to a small amount by smoke.
The fire was caused by electric wires in
a small room in the basement under Wes-
tin s tailor shop, where the Charlton COM
pany had stored large quantity OF under
wear and other furnishings which had
been received for the spring trade. The
fire was a stubborn one, for owing to the
small room in which 1t existed and the
dense smoke from the burning woolens
It, and 1t was suppressed only after great
basement filed with water ~ ~
The fire worked along the ceiling OF
the basement and everything that the
storeroom contained was destroyed by
smoke or water. The patterns belonging
10 Westln were in this room and they
are destroyed and the Westin stock of
clothes is badly smoked and some of II
has been wet by water.
The Elks' hall and clubrooms are on the
diu lIiiiO DuI DeyODQ DolDR
slightly smoked there was no damage
done to them.
The building is owned by William Henry
Eustis and he was in his rooms on the
fourth floor when the fire was discovered.
but he made his way through the smoke
down the stairs with little Inconvenience
The firement had difficult work in fight
Ing the smouldering stock and numbers
were overcome by smoke, but none suf-
fered any evil effects.
=, The losses are covered by insurance, but
the fact that the fire occurred at the OPEN
Ing of the spring season inconveniences
the merchants to no inconsiderable de-
gree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
FINN USES KNIFE
PIunges Blade In Breast of In
qulsitive Greek
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., March 5.-A bru-
tai murder was committed at Fort
William Saturday night. While Greek
named Nick Pothakos. employed on
the coal docks, was going home with
his son George. aged IL, about o'clock,
they passed In the rear OF a Finnish
boarding house where a dance was in
progress. Three men were standing
outside and Pothakos inquired OF one
what was going on. Instantly he was
seized and while one held him another
drew a knife and plunged IL into his
breast. Then they disappeared and
Pothakos expired in a few moments.
The son gave the alarm and said he
could Identify the man.
Sunday morning the police took him
to the Finnish boarding house and aft
er a fruitless search downstairs went
up to a bedroom where four men were
seated. The boy Immediately pointed
out Jake Condova, age 81, as the guilty
man. He was arrested, and denied all
knowledge OF the crime, as do all the
other Firms in the house. The ac-
cused maintains cool demeanor
There is great excitement in the for
eign colonies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
LIFE SPAN WAS LONG
Nebraska Woman Dies After
Long and Eventful Life
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
LINCOLN, Neb., March 5.-Mrs.
Anna Hammond, said to be the Oldest
direct descendant of a revolutionary
soldier, has died at Rushville. Neb..
aged within few weeks of LOG years.
She was born March %, 1900, in New
York, her father having been four
years soldier under Washington and
taking part in the Burgoyne campaign,
which ended in the Saratoga surren-
der. Mrs. Hammond had been a wild
ow since Immediately after the civil
war. She had sons in the civil and
Mexican wars, two brothers in the war
or 1872, her father was a revolutionary
soldier and her grandfather was In the
colonial service in the old French war.
She was credited with having the
nnest set of records to prove her illus
trious connections of any woman I'm
TIE country. Congress had voted her
medal and she also had a personal
letter from President Roosevelt, con-
graduating her on her 103d birthday
anniversary. She had FIVE children. of
whom only two survive her, but her
grandchildren and more remote de-
seendants number nearly a hundred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
DIES MONIES HAS HOPES
OF ARMOUR INVASION

Special to The Globe
DIES MONIES, Ia, March 5.-An-
nouncement that Armour & Co. have
made offers for the purchase of the
water, gas, electric and street car
plants of this city, and that terms have
practically been reached with all ex-
cept the city railway company, has
caused great interest here. 1t Is as
sumed that II the Armours should Sc
cure control OF these properties, for
which they are said TO have offered
over s10.000.000, they would not stop
till they had made the city live stock
market, with a stock yards and some
packing houses. This has long been
the ambition Of Des Moines, which
would ike TO kill the 6,o00.0 900 hogs
that Iowa sends outside its boundaries
annually to slaughter. The Armours
are deeply interested in public utilities
which have large franchise values in
all the cities where they have packing
establishments-at Fort Worth, Kan
sas City, st. Joseph. Omaha and Sioux
City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
FRfNzIfD JAPANESE DIE BY THOUSANDS
Continued From First Page
CRUCIAL MOMENT IN THE MANcHuRIAN CAMPAIGN

Reports from Japanese claim that the Russian right flank
completely the Japanese forces under the immediate
Oku.
directing
heavy artillery fortified positions
Ito
probable find
which
Petersburg
rifng his soldiers attack innpresnabe positions
while the blows &ruek
the TANKS criticised by Russian military officers The
and of KurOpatn
been heavy, but estimates lacking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
TWO ARE KILLED In
TWIN CITIES" WRECK
Continued From First Page

The dead and injured were brought
to, this city on a relief train. The In
1ured are being cared for in the COM
pany hospital.
The express was thirty minutes be-
hind time, and the freight had orders
to wait at Bearmouth siding.
Engineer Sheehan misunderstood his
orders and proceeded east. AS the
freight rounded the curve east of Bear
mouth it crashed head-on into the ex-
press. A high embankment had shut
off the view of both engineers and no
attempt had been made to slacken
speed. Both engines were thrown from
the track and the mail and express cars
telescoped, but the passenger coaches
came to dead stop and remained on
the track. Traffic has been resumed.
Freight Trains Clash !;
DEFIANCE, o., March 5.-Firemari
Beadle was instantly killed and Fire
man Cogley and Brakeman Carr were
probably fatally injured today in a
head-on collision between two freight
trains on the Baltimore & Ohio. There
were thirty-eight cars in one train and
forty in another, and the impact was
SO terrific that there was scarcely q
solid car left in either train.
Coal Miner Saves Train =
PITTSBURG, Pa, March 5.-Train
No. on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
filled with passengers bound home
from Washington, was saved from de-
struction tonight by the quick wit OF
Thomas Balm, coal miner. Balm was
on his way home when he discovered
that heavy landslide had covered the
track. Rushing to nearby switch he
tore the lamp from ii and succeeded in
tagging the train. which stopped with
In trfx Zoo h.
passengers raised a purse of 500 for
their savior.
An inauguration special had passed
the spot few minutes before--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
REV. RILEY breaches
ANNIVERSARY SERMON
Celebrates the Beginning of the Ninth
Year of His Passionate

Rev. w. B. Riley of the First BAPTIST
church yesterday celebrated the eighth an
niversary of his appearance in the puinit
OF the church as its pastor. The morning
sermon was commemorative of the ami.
verSary.
The Thirteenth Avenue Methodist
church, which has been closed for some
weeks because of alterations, was reopen
ed yesterday by Bishop Joyce who con-
Quoted the services in the morning. In
the afternoon Rev. Fayette L. Thomson
OF the Hennepin avenue church conducted
a love feast and In the evening Rev. Will
lam Fielder, the presiding elder, preached
the sermon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
TOLSTOY WRITES A
DRAMA ON THE WAR
Censor Forbiddins Production in Rus
STA, IL Comes to America

MOSCOW-Count Leo Tolstoy has
just finished a five act drama, entitled
Behind the Scenes in the Russian
War in which he numerically criti-
cises the Russian officials whom he
shows up as devoid OF all patriotism
and sense of honesty. 1t was intended
to produce the play simultaneously in
this city and st. Petersburg, but in the
last moment the censor forbade the
production on the ground that IL would
be dangerous TO the state as long as
the present disturbances last. Count
Tolstoy has now offered his play 10 all
the theaters outside Of Russia and
there has been a great rush to secure
it. An American manager is said to
have already arranged for the produce
ton in all the large cities Of America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
OYAMA CLOSING IN
ON BOTH Fl ANkS

TOKYO, March 5, 2 a. m--Ffeld Mar
shall Oyama is completing his great
drives around both tanks of the Russian
army. His front is now a huge bow. the
base on the Shakhe river, the right arm
reaching a point east OF Fushun and the
left arm extending to a point well to-
ward Mukden. He is steadily Tightening
The great Gordon of men and steel. Gen
Kuropatkin is striving desperately to
check the japanese advance. contesting
the flank eneroachments and hammerins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
SURVIVOR OF FLOOD
WORKS WAY SOUTH
Police Assist Boy Who Passed Through
the Galveston Horror

Fred Gruber, boy OF 16, is at the CEN
trail police station. working his way from
Duluth to the southern part OF the state.
where he says he has relatives. His home
is at Galveston, Tex, and his father and
mother lost their lives in the flood
The boy made his way north and stopped
for time with an uncle near Duluth. He
was not wanted there and now he is head
ed south. The police furnished him with
food and the Salvation Army authorities
gave him bed in the old city hall build
ing.
He has no money with which to pay his
railroad fare, but he says he has been
able to ride on cars without money and
believes he has not lost his cunning in
this direction.
When asked to write his name he did
so and the specimen would delight the
heart of any ardent admirer of the vertical
system OF penmanship which is now taught
in the Minneapolis schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
Little News From East

Little News From East
There is little news of Gen. Kuro-
patkin's operations on the extreme east
of the line. The Russians are holding
their ground and even advancing, but
II is reported that Japanese cavalry
division with twelve quick fire guns is
sweeping far to the eastward on a
rapid turning movement.
The carnage at the center and on
both TANKS has been enormous. The
japanese at many places simply threw
away their lives, beating against the
Russians powerful Notifications in at
tacls, which, in the center, apparently
were intended chiefly as a demonstra-
ton to cover the driving home of Gen.
Nogfs blow. 1t is-believed now that
the operation to the eastward was in
part in the nature of feint, with the
design to draw reinforcements thither
II this was the design II was success
ful, Gen. Kuropatkin having sent the
nrst corps TO the assistance of Gen.
Linevitch.
As result Of the weeks operations
the Russian right is bent sharply
backward instead OF paralleling the
Shakhe river. and now runs northwest
and southeast, passing eight miles
rom Mukden, covering and crossing
the Sinmintin road.
According to prisoners, the Japa-
.nese force on the Lao river includes
the first, seventh and ninth divisions,
from Port Arthur. Part of the turning
force is probably made up of reserves
which came from Yinkow by rail on
seven trains. The Port Arthur veter-
ans advanced to the attack shouting
In Russian: Out of the way for US;
we are from Port Arthur" They Of
Tered their lives with the same ia
NAUTICAL bravery and were as mistaken
by heavy losses as at the siege of
Port Arthur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
SWITCH TO KERENS
Democrats May Break Missouri
Senatorial Deadlock

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March s.
Interest in the senatorial deadlock sit
uation Is rapidly reaching an acute
stage, and tonight the legislators i'm the
city talked earnestly over the matter
in the hotel Hobbies. Everybody seems
to be of the opinion that the crisis and
turning point will be reached during
the coming week.
Based on rumors current tonight
that the Democratic legislators may
turn from Cockrell and vote for Kerens
TO break the deadlock the assertion is
made that Kerens will be elected Tues.
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
SINGLE TAX ADVOCATE
MEETS A SOCIALIST
Rev. Herbert 8. BIseIow Debates With
Waiter Thomas Mills Of CHICAGO

The First Unitarian church was the
scene or discussion of the relative mer-
its of the single tax and SOCIALISM, vesfer-
day afternoon Rev. Herbert S. Bigeiovv
OF Cincinnati, who is delivering a series of
lectures In Minneapolis, supported the sim
gle tax theory and Walter Thomas Mills
OF Chicago argued for socialism.
In the evening Mr. Mills addressed the
regular meeting OF the socialists in HoI
combs hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
My Offer to
Kidney Sufferers
will give you full dollars worth OF my
remedy free 10 try without cost or
deposit or promise TO pay.

could not make this offer-a full dol
lars worth free-h mine were an ordinary
kidney remedy. II is not. II treats not the
kidneys themselves. but the nerves that
control them. The cause of kidney trou-
bic lies always In these nerves The only
way to cure kidney trouble is by strength
ening and vitalizing and restoring these
kidney nerves. That is exactly what my
remedy-Dr. Shops Restorative - does.
Therefore I can make this offer with the
certain knowledge that every kidney suf-
ferer who makes this trial viii be helped.
When say nerves" do not mean the
ordinary nerves of feeling, thought. ac-
ton. mean the automatic nerves. which
night and day. unguided and unseen. con-
troll and actuate and operate every vital
process OF life These are the master
nerves. The kidneys are their slaves.
win cannot sway them. Yet when they
are strong, you are well; when they are
not, you weaken and die
I have written a book on the Kidneys
which win be sent when you write. This
book explains fully and clearly how these
tiny, tender inside" nerves control not
only the kidneys. but each OF the other
/ have made my offer that strangers TO
my remedy may know II Is not intended
for or open to those who have used my
remedy. They need no further evidence.
But to those who have not heard. or hear
ing, may have delayed or doubted, I say
simply write and ask" i VIII send YOU
an order for which your druggist WIZ
Will send the bill to me- There are no
conditions-no requirements-simply write
me today.
For a free order Book on Dyspepsia.
for a full dollar Book on the Heart.
bottle you must Book on the kidneys.
address DR.. Shoop, Book for Women.
Wis State which Book on Rheuma-
book you want tism.
Mild cases are often cured by a single
bottle. For sale at forty thousand drug
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
FrineeIy Priest In Rnn,a

ROME, March 5.-Prince Max, broth
er OF the king of Saxony, and who is 3.
priest, has, arrived here 10 present his
homage TO the pope. The prince de-
MES that his presence in Rome is in
any way connected with the trouble
between his royal brother and the LAT
ter's former wife. the Countess Montig-
noso.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
IOWA TOWN WANTS
TO CHANGE ITS NAME
Chance Is Offered to Secure Ten Thou
sand Dollars Thereby
Special to The Globe

OptCldl 10 ne GlODe
SIOUX CITY. Ia, March 5.-The
town Of Correctionville, this county, is
willing to correct it's name for S1O,-
OOO Having long believed that it's
name was incorrect because too long.
Correctionville has been periodically
debating the correction idea. Comes
now Mrs. Anna Gushing, whose hus-
band was once lieutenant governor of
Massachusetts,. and says her husbands
VIII left $4,000 to be given to any
town OF 1000 or more that would
change Its name to Cushing.
This struck Correctionville as the
correct system, and correspondence,
based on newspaper items, has result
ed. 1t appears that the story is true
and the town Is likely soon to vote on
the question of adopting the new
name. Curiously. though town has
been DESTROYS of change for years, it
doesn't seem so anxious that so de-
sirable an opportunity is offered. One
proposal has been to ask Carnegie to
give library in consideration of tax
ing his name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
BRYAN TO LECTURE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Political Admirers Consider the PROPOSE.
tlon OF Dining Him

W. j. Bryan will lecture in the First
Congregational church Saturday evening
on the subject of The Value of an Ideal !"
This lecture is one of a series and Will
not be of a political nature.
If arrangements can be completed In
time and Mr.. Bryan's consent can be Sc
cured he will be entertained at dinner by
a number of the Democratic leaders in the
city. The dinner, IL one is held. will be
an informal affair and brief, for Mr. BRYAN
win be forced to leave the city Shortly
after midnight in order to keep another
engagement to speak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
County Auditor. Take offio.
Special to The Globe

SIOUX FALLS, g. D., March 5.-The
county auditors elected in the various
countiesSf South Dakota at the cleo
ton last November will tomorrow as
sumo the duties OF their positions. The
remainder OF the county officers enter
office the first Monday I'm January fol-
lowing the election, but county audi
tors. under the law. do not assume the
duties OF their Office until the first
Monday In March
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
Observe Emmet pay

BOSTON, March 5.-The 127th anniver-
sary OF the birth OF Robert Emmett was
observed here tonight by a mass meet
Ing held under the auspices Of the Clans
Ma Gael of this city and vicinity. Reso-
buttons were adopted declaring In favor Of
complete independence for ireland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
Canadian Cabinet to Meet

OTTAWA, Ont, March 5-A cabinet
meeting has been called for tomorrow
when ii is expected the difference OF opin-
ion between the government and its sup
porters over the northwest school ques-
ton. which caused the retirement Of Mr.
Sifton, will be settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
Ice Breaking on Missouri
Special to The Globe

PIERRE. S. D., March 5.-The ice
in the Missouri river broke loose and
went out as far as this city last night
The river has fallen about two feet
and the ice from here on still holds. but
Is rotten and likely to start any time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
German BattIeship Relocated

KORSOER, Denmark. March 5.-The
German battleship Mecklenburg, which
went aground on Saturday off Hatten
reef. east OF Samsoe island, has been
refioated. She is leaking in several
places. The battleship has sailed
southwark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
HONOR THE MEMORY
OF BELOVED PRIEST
Solemn Requiem Mass Is Held for Rev.
Father Danahey

The anniversary of the death of Rev.
Patrick Danahey. rector of st. Stephens
Catholic parish, was celebrated yesterday
by solemn anniversary requiem mass
The sermon was preached by Rev. James
G. Byrne Of st. Lawrence's church, life
long friend of the late priest. Rev. J. T.
Dolphin celebrated the mass and was as
sisted by Rev. Fathers Byrne, ]. O'Reil-
ley, P. J. Beland, ]. Harrington, c. Cor
eoran, p. o. Neill. T. f. Gleason and j.
Deere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06

had been working all winter, offer
fairly secure protection for their de-
tenders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06

For a free order
for a full dollar
bottle you must
address DR.. Shoop,
Box + ESQ. Racine.
Wis. State which
book you want.
Mid cases are
bottle. For sale
stores.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-17
County Short SEQ 900.

Loga nsport. Ind. March 13-The re-
port Of G.. b. Lockhart Of indianapolis,
assistant 70 Attorney General Miller,
and c. G. White Of Noblesville, who ex-
amined the books OF f. r. Obenchain,
the missing treasurer of Cass county,
made TO the commissioners. shows the
shortage to be s6O.220, 80. The bonds
men of Obenchain will be called upon TO
make a statement TO the commissioners
as to how soon they will replace this
shortage and make arrangements for so
doing. A difficult question for them 70
decide will be the relative liability OF
three sets Of bondsmen covering two
terms Of Obenchain's administration
and a part OF that OF his predecessor in
Office.