davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
CAPT. MlLLlkEN AND
HIS FILIPINO WIFE
Charges of Forgery Are Made at Fort
Sheridan Court Martial


CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Investigation as
liken, Twenty eventh regiment, was
legally married in 1901 to a Filipino
girl, brought out the charge at the
courtmartial at Fort Sheridan today
that the alleged certified copy of the
marriage certificate is spurious. Will
liam "A. Dams, civil counsel for Multi
ken, declared the document false,
fraudulent and forgery"
Attorney Adams then produced an
other paper which he said was the
original certificate of Mulliken's mar
riage on March 70, 1901, to Regina
Batismo, daughter of a Filipino mer-
chant. This original, it was asserted,
had never been filed with the author
tiles In the town of Escalante, Occi-
dental Negros, p l., according to law,
and the marriage therefore was in
valid.
Forgery of another marriage certifi-
cate, it was charged, was resorted to
by a Filipino justice of the peace to
shield himself from punishment for
neglect Of duty. This forgery, it was
asserted, was used against Mulliken.
Lieut.. Ernest Murphy, interpreter, tes-
titled that in his opinion Mullikens pa
per is the original and the other was
probably written from the memory of
some Filipino official.
An admission by Lieut.. j. M. KIM
brough, judge advocate and prosecuting
official, that the Filipino justice of the
peace neglected his duty and Illegally
recorded the certificate, was declared
by Attorney Adams sufficient to con-
vince the court that the whole charge
is inspired by fraud. I'VE can show
that one of the witnesses who signed
this alleged certificate was cattle
thief, an ex-convict and not to be be-
lieyed under OATH" declared the de-
fendant's attorney.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07

We want you to know about Liquo-
zone. and the product itself can tell
you more than we. So we ask you to
let us buy you a bottle-a full size
bottle-to try. Let it prove that it
does what medicine cannot do. See
what tonic it is. Learn that it does
kill germs. Then you will use it al
ways, as we do, and as millions of 9TH
ers do.
This offer itself should convince you
that Liquozone does as we claim. We
would certainly not buy bottle and
give it to you if there was any doubt
of results. You want those results;
you want to be well and to keep we'll.
And you can't do that-nobody can
ic11azofaa
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
-warships MAY. BE Patched sup

TOKYO, Jan. 6.-Yhe Russian battle
ships at Port Arthur have not yet under
gone official inspection by the Japanese.
From a view of portions of, the warships
which at the. last momentywefe 4estrsyed
by. the Russians, it seems evident that
there were no interior explosions and it is
hoped by the Japanese that the damages
can be repaired. The docks are partially
dstroyed and filed in and the dock gates
have been damaged. The great crane is
still intact and seryiceabfe. = 'sssss
The navy sdenartment apn9unqlcessss. ss. !, that
the Japan naval force ait Port Arthur has
sunk the Following Russian war vessels
in that harbor: Torpedo boats-The
Gaidamak and Fusatonik. Torpedo boat
destroyers-The Jetirny, Sisik and Boe-
vol. The armored cruiser Bayan is lying
! on the south. coast sof the harbor severely
damaged and the gunbeatf Bobff rs en-
tirely burned as the result Of the japan
est shelling. '''H''s''' .1s
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
STUNG BY COMPLAINTS,
JANITOR TAKES POISON
Tenants Demand More Heat and He
Finds 1t Easier to Die

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Appreciation
Of his efforts was as essential to James
Mcmillan as the breath he drew, so
when tenants of the apartment house,
81 Hamilton place, complained to the
superintendent that their suites were
not heated sufficiently, Mcmillan, who
was the janitor, drank carbolic acid to-
day and died under a doctors hands.
The complaints were not directed
against him, the tenants believing.
something was wrong with the heating
plant, but Mcmillan took them to heart
and swallowed the contents of large
vial while his wife was in an adjoin-
ing room. Mrs. Mcmillan found him
stretched on ihe floor and lifted his
head to her breast. Then she caught
sight of the emptied bottle and
screamed for help.
Il can't stand complaints, Lille, so
good-by! said the janitor. He lapsed
into unconsciousness with the last
word. The wife laid his head on the
floor and ran to the corridor, where
she shrieked again for aid. Tenants
trooped to her apartment, and one of
them ran across the street for DIR.
James Ogilvie, of 102 Hamilton place.
Don't spare expenses to save him,
DOCTOR" said the wealthiest of the ten
ants. Mcmillan was liked by all of
them for his cheerfulness, and none
guessed the reason for his act until his
wife betrayed it. They were Mortified
on learning their complaints had driv-
en- Mcmillan to his death.
We had no idea what we said would
reflect on the janitor," said self-ap-
pointed spokesman. TT was simply
that something was wrong with the
pipes and we wished the superintend-
ent to have a plumber look at them.
Mcmillan was too sensitive. He was
a good fellow and we liked him
heartily,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
PROCLAMATION
OF THE ELECTION OF
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

Executive Department.
whereas, by the certified abstract of
the votes golled for Electors f.I Of President
at a general election held in the several
counties of the.x State of Minnesota on
the eighth day Of November. A. ID. 1904.
the Secretary of State. it appears that
Thomas Lowry, Arthur w. Wright,
Thomas Simpson, Basil Smout. Benz.
b. sheffield John G. Nelson, On oris Ed
Frank L. Cliff, j. H. Hearding and Peter
]. Holen were the eleven candidates receiy-
ing the highest number of votes for
electors of President and Vice President
efs the United States, as was, on the
twentieth day of December, 1904, ascer-'
tanned and declared by the Official Board
Now. therefore, pursuant to section
one hundred seventy-f1ve (175) of chapter
sSnf sae as for the Lsgs q hs
1893, it is hereby certified, proclaimed and
published that the above mentioned
Thomas Lowry, ai, Arthur w Wright'
Sheffield, John G.. Nelson, Edward W.
Backus, Geo. w. Peterson, Frank l.
Cliff. J. H. Hearding and Peter l. Holen
were in conformity with the laws of this
state and the Constitution and Laws of
the United States regularly elected, at the
general election aforesaid, Electors for
State of Minnesota for President and
Viee President of the United States for
the tenn beginning on the fourth day of
March, A. d. 1905.
In. testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the State to be hereto affixed
ct the Capitol in the City of Saint
Paul. this fifth day of January, A. D.
1906.
e. JOHN A. JOHNSON,
~ Governor.
: Secretary OF State.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07

ease? While doing this do we ignore,
or pass too lightly over, something the
patient limited at, or would have told
us about If we had only permitted him
to tell his story according to his own
thoughts and feelings?e 1t is a truism
that in actual practice there is no typ
ica1 case, and that the most important
element or phase is that which is i'm
dividual, and may not often, soon or
never recur. Such train of thought
is suggested by questions put by a.
most intelligent nurse: Did you ever
have the bigs?'" We had not, and
we did not know what "the bigs'' were,
or was. Some physicians feel very big
was that what she meant? Not ex-
actly. Several patients. she said, had
complained of the symptom, and she
sympathiZed with them because she
had herself felt the strange sensation.
1t was described by one as feeling
Of enormous size of leg, arm, the
head, Or even of the whole body, which
seemed as If there were almost no limit
to the extent of the part-as If it were
filling the room. for example. When did
it occur, in what diseases, under what
conditions, how long did it last, etc.?
1t seemed generally to be a symptom
of conyalescence, and synchronous with
a somnolent condition of mind, and
quiet of body. Has it any signif1cance?.
The nurse could not tell. Can any
physician American Medicine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07

grant you that they are seldom in evi
dence-the stockings, of course,-but
the short walking skirts now SO COM
monty worn, give glimpse of an inch
or two of stocking, and it would be an
inch or two of beautiful color blend If
dark gray stockings were worn Some
day this fact will dawn on femininity
with rush, and then look for bear
ish result" in the gray stocking mar
ket."-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
MOSCOW HITS BACK
Suppresses Vote for Mainte-
nance of Gendarmerie


ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 6.-As pro-
test against the brutalities that are al
legged to have been employed in suppress
ing the student demonstrations at Mos
COW, the municipality of that city has de-
clded to suppress vote for the main
tenance of gendarmerie until the offenders
are punished.
1t is significant that Prince Hilkoff,
minister OF railroads, comes to the de-
fense of the governments programme in a
long interview upon the internal situation,
IN Which he deprecates the agitation
Wn1ch is stirring the country and appeals
TO his countrymen to calmly and soberly
consider the general interests of the coun-
try as citizens and not as enemies. He
insists that the emperor is striving earn
estly to accomplish the reforms which the
country needs, but the questions involved
are too vital to permit of a solution in
the haste Of passion. Despite the different
conceptions of what is required, Prince
Hilkof expresses the firm conviction that
the reforms promised in the imperial
manifesto open wide horizon by extend
ing the importance of the zemstvos and
municipal and SOCIAL institutions, thus
meeting the present requirements.
know that many people believe we
need constitution" the minister con-
tinued, but to my mind this is prema-
ture The conditions are not ripe. 1t GER
talnly would be mistake to borrow
constitution from abroad at present A
long residence in constitutional countries
has convinced me that they do not every,
where respond to the requirementsaOf the
country. and especially that constitu
ton would not meet the conditions in
Russia, where the people are in various
stages of development and the vast ma
jority without even elementary education.
The nation also suffers from distinction of
caste, which is one of the greatest OBJ
stacles to the Introduction of a constitu-l
ton. What we need first of all is the
equality of all citizens such as the en-
peror proposes. When this is assured the
other requirements and the eventual form
of government will become clear
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
City Hall Goes Down,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. e.-The
city hall, two-story brick structure,
completed In 1855 at cost of STE, 600, was
destroyed by fire today. A food fair was
in progress on the second floor, but as the
only sixty people in the building
The fire is believed to have been caused
by the upsetting of a kerosene lamp. Two
women employees OF the city were over
come by smoke, but were got out unin-
jured. The loss to the city will not be
known for some time, as itsis believed
papers have been destroyed A city of
fetal said tonight that he believed the
loss would be about $200O0O
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
We Paid 500, 600

For the American rights to Liquo-
zone. We did this after testing the
product for two years, through physi-
clans and hospitals, after proving, in
thousands of different cases. that
Liquozone destroys the cause of any
germ disease.
Liquozone has, for more than 20
years been the constant subject of
scientific and chemical research. It is
not made by compounding drugs, nor
with alcohol. It's virtues are derived
solely from gas-largely oxygen gas
by process requiring immense appa-
ratus and IA days time. The result is
d Liquid that does what oxygen does.
1t is nerve food and blood food-the
most helpful thing in the world to you.
Its effects are exhilarating, vitalizing,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
Trailing Murderers

BROOKLYN, Iowa, Jan. 6.-A secret
arrest is believed to have been made In
the case of the mysterious murder Of
Hermit Reed, who was shot to death and
robbed at the threshold of his hermitage.
Bloodhounds followed a trail leading to a
hut "a point half a mile north and there
led around a dwelling. They were then
taken from the trail and officers ceased to
hunt further for the slayers. 1t is be-
lieved that the murderers were familiar
with the grounds
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
The Good Old Days

sI can prove by a dozen old fellows
right here in Sterling that things were
all right when they were young, and,
consequently, all wrong now. When
they We're young they had no railroad
wrecks, for there were no railroads
They went in two horse wagons, which
We're strong and in no danger of break
ing down. They did not go forty
miles an hour, but they could go forty
miles in week, and what more could
any one ask? They had their mails
once a week, and that was often
enough. They occasionally got news
paper and did not care if they did not
get daily paper. They had no de-
sire to know what the world was do
ing; and, in fact, the world was not
doing much that any one cared to
know. They were frugal and indus
trious. They did not lie in bed till 10
o'clock in the morning, but were up
before the sun and at work as soon
as daylight came, and they kept it up
till dark and did the chores after
night. AS soon as the work was done,
they went to bed, and having clean
clothes and clean conscienees they had
no trouble about sleeping
And then the old codger gives the
following picture of the women of that
day: 1.-The women wore no corsets or
bustles. They were the same size
from one end to the other. The wom
ems dresses were made from the wool
that grew on the sheep in their own
pasture. The dress was buttoned up
behind, and 1t did not take yards to
make the dress. The bonnet was made
of calico. They wore no two-acre hats
in those days. Their shoes were. made
by the country shoemaker and were
some account. The soles were half an
inch thick. In those days women wore
stockings that were made of wool.
Nowadays they wear hose. In those
days nobody wore underwear. 1t seems
to us wonder they did not freeze to
death, but they did not and were -har-
der and stronger than now."-Ster-
ling (Kan.1 Bulletin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
Russes Try2.to BE set:,a Cay

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. e.-This IS the
Russian Christmas eve. The street have
been filled all day long with crowds Of
shoppers, and the markets, overfiowing
their customary bounds, filled adjoining
streets with booths and stalls, where ev-
cry variety of Christmas cheers such as
game, ducks, geese, young pigs and
Christmas trees were piled high Appar-
emily the fall of Port Arthur has had little
effect on the jollity of the Christmas
crowds. Promptly at midnight every
thing closed up and the city became in
stantly dark and the streets We're de-
serted, but really for a renewal of the
holiday festivities tomorrow
There will be great service in honor
OF the dead of Port Arthur hefd in the
KaZan cathedral on Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
Nixon ships Boats

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-It is believed
the. sections which will eventually COM
pose nine torpedo boats, buflt By, Lewis
Nixon, were placed on board "a freight
steamer some where in New York har-
Dor or bay today. to be.ishipped toss a
Russian port The sections were loaded
onto barge at Perth An1boy, N. J., yes
terday and towed down the harbor where
all trace of them was lost.
The Gregory, another craft builtrby Mr.
Nixon, has not been reported since she
sailed from this port yesterday. It was
. intimated today that she also may have
been loaded bodily on the deck OF a trans
atlantic Ship
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
DETROIT LUMBERMAN
SELLS MINNESOTA PINE
w. A. Avery Parts With Tract and
Gives Option on More

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 6. - w. A.
Avery, the Detroit lumberman, today
sold 100000 feet of his pine tributary
to the Duluth & Iron Range road, and
gave an option to prospective pur-
chaser for S0,000,000 feet.
According to the best information OBJ
tainable tonight John McAlpine was
the purchaser of the 100000 feet, and
various firms We're mentioned as the
possible holders of the option to pur-
chase the S0,000,000. 1t is known that
Brooks Scanlon LUMBER company has
put in a bid for a large block of the
Avery timber, but Mr.. Hawley, who
represents that company in Duluth, de-
MED that his company has been given
an option.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
a Terrific Sneeze

John Korugiebel sneezed SO hard to-
day. that he doubled himself up and
hasn't Strengthened out yet. He was
working at his usual job for the Water
the feeling that always forces a sneeze
came upon, him. He bent his head to
relieve the tension, and sneezed again.
He almost doubled this time, and then
tried to stand straight. He could not.
He called to fellow workmen and they
removed him, still doubled up. to his
Two doctors who attended him say
that the spasm OF the diaphragm
York World.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
Injured in Trolley Accident

NEW YORK Jan. LA trolley car
bearing forty persons, small proportion
being women, left the tracks at Buffalo
avenue and Douglas in the Brownsville
section of Brooklyn early today. Thirty
persons were injured, some quite Sc
riously. -Four suffered broken skulls and
two were in a dying condition when the
hospital was reached. The crowd COM
posed trolley party for members and
guests of a Royal Arcanum council in
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
We Will Buy
Soc Bottle Of Liquozone and Give Il to You to Try

purifying. Yet it is a germicide so
certain that we publish on every bot
tie an offer of $1,000 for disease
germ that it cannot kill. The reason
is that germs are vegetables; and
Liquozone-like an excess of oxygen
is deadly to vegetal matter.
There lies the great value of Liquo-
zone. 1t is the only way known to kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissue, too. Any drug that kills germs
is a poison, and it cannot be taken in
ternally. Every physician knows that
medicine is almost helpless in any
germ disease
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
Fortify in New Place

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 6-Min-
lister Allen has informed the state de-
partment that he has been advised by
the Korean government that AJapa-
nese vessel has landed a large number
of men and supplies on the island of
Quelpart and that Notifications are
being erected there Quelpart is near
the track of vessels plying between
Shanghai and Japan apd the north.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
A Rara Disease

In the history of medicine and of
medical discovery it has often been
demonstrated that a little fact may be
a great one and an unconsidered symp-
tom has proved to be a very significant
one. Are we too frequently determin-
ed to elicit symptoms and complaints
according to precenceived system, to
fill out the picture of typical" dis
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
Drive Japs Back

MUKDEN, Jan. 6.-The night Of San
the Japanese turned searchlights on the
Russian position at the village sof Ihgoy
and tried to drive out the troops from
the advanced positions, but were received
with a hot rife fire and driven hack The
same day there was collision of a Rus.
sian foraging party with Japanese scouts
near the Hun river. The foragers left their
CARTS drove back the japanese took four
prisoners and secured the body of a dead
Japanese officer
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
Capsules Came Back

Some days ago." remarked the drug
gist, Il put up prescription calling
for duinine capsules, as the doctor
directed This morning small boy
came in and requested me to refill the.
prescription and handed me the empty
capsules in which to put the incidence,
New York Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
Horrible Results Of Smelling

LONDON, Jan. According to the
Nails correspondent at Chifu, Baron
Kleist, a Russian naval officer, says
lack of ammunition waS@the main fac
tor in determining the surrender Of
Port Arthur and that since September,
when the first general order was is
sued announcing a scarcity, the great
est economy was exercised. Baron
Kleist says the Japanese fire on the
forts was SO accurate that the men
regarded an order to serve in a fort
as a sentence to death. s-Many died
without visible wounds, from the
mere violence of the conclusion of
huge Japanese shells, which made
blood burst from the eyes, mouth and
nostrils of those standing near. Early
in the siege the ranks of the Russian
artillery were SO depleted that in
fantrymen had to be employed to serve
the guns. go
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
Press War in the North

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. g.
Japan has made no overtures for peace
to Russia and contemplates no such
action, and now that Port Arthur has
fallen proposes to press the war in
the north all the more vigorously by
reinforcing the Japanese armies at
yLau-yang with the greater part of
the troops which have been besieging
Port Arthur. This represents the views
of Kogoro Takahira, the Japanese
minister
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
More Prisoners TEansferred

TOKYO, Jan. Cen. Nogi reports
that additional prisoners have been
transferred. upsto noonsEriday:
The Twenty-f fifth rifle regiment, 43
officers and 1892 men5sFs enty-s sixth
rife regiment, 40 officers and I,420!
men; Twenty-seventn rife egin1ent, So
officers and 1;17S men. Total number
transferred, 14O officers and 1000 men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
Fleet Won,t Go Far

= LONDON, Jan. The ,Tffnes learns
that there is no evidence that supplies
have been arranged for the Russian
second Pacific adresa@hsya Diego
and provisions for points beyond have
been canceled. { s 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
VAN SAINT OVERl 0OkS
ELECTORAL COLL LEGE
Continued From First Page
Washington in time to strictly conform
to the. law. the final chapter will be
rushed with all Dispatch
johnson to- Rush Work


As soon as the electors have met
with the governor Gov. Johnson will
issue his proclamation, declaring the
result of the presidential vote in Min
nesota.
A telegram from Washington yester-
DAY announced that President Frye, of
the senate, had declared Minnesota de-
hnquent in sending in it's presidential
selectlon returns. Unless the returns
are on file by Jan. 23, special naessen-
gers viii be sent to the district judges,
with whom the vote is supposed to be
lodged, and demands will be made on
these judges for certificates.
Section 145. of the United States
statutes, provides a penalty of $1,000
for a person who accepts appointment
to deliver the certificates and then fails
to fulfil his duty.
North Dakota and Wisconsin are
also reported to be delinquent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
EXTRA SESSION MAY.
BE HELD IN SPRING
President confers With Congressman
Concerning r ariff Revision
Globe Special Washington Service

1917 g Street
WASHINGTON, D. c., JAM e.-The
opinion is taking shape rapidly among
leading members of congress that If there
is to he any tariff revision the extra ses-
sion for this purpose would better be
called early in the spring. This will pre-
vent the senate flibustering and killing
time until legislation is dragged into the
following winter.
The. president has renewed conferences
withimernbers and again talk is heard of
a session for tariff revision in April. He
is also trying to secure harmonious action
as to appropriations.
Walter E. Clark
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
Death to Signal Men

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 6.-J. r..
Good and F. G. Ungerer, of this city,
signal men employed by the Pennsylvania
railway, walked on the tracks at Ada,
Ohio, this evening while doing some work
and We're struck by west bound passen-
ger train. Both were instantly killed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
STOESSEL GIVES HIS
HORSE TO GEN. NOGI
Continued From First Page

ness with pleasure, and whiie the-fes-
tivities were in progress an attack was
made upon the village of Voito. in front
of one of their positions The Russians
replied with artillery on the right and
center and prevented the japanese
from occupying the village. -s -