davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27

day en- route to the Narshami bar
racks. They were transferred at the
Omori station. avoiding the CITY, There
were no crowds and consequently there
was no demonstration. The prisoners
are poorly clad.
The business mems association is ar
ranging for a monster celebration of
the capture of Mukden for April 3, the
anniversary of the accession of EN-
peror Jimmu Tenno. $50 B. c. II is
planned to have a parade of 100. 900
from Hibiya park to Uyeno park.
stopping at the palace to cheer the
emperor. The exercises will be held
in Uyeno park
ST. PETERSBURG, March 26.-Gen.
Iovitch, in dispatch dated March 25.
reports no change in the position of
the armies. An imperial order relieves
Gen. Gripenberg from the command of
the second Manchurian army, but per-
mits him to- remain as aide de camp
to the emperor.
Russians Increase Taxes
ST. PETERSBURG. March 26.-The
Gazette of Commerce and Industry
states that a per cent tax will be
levied on salaries of state officials from
May Il. The death tax is increased
so per cent. the tax on beer % per
cent, on matches 100 per cent. on for
eign yeast Il per cent and on home
made yeast 100 per cent. Naphtha
refuse will be taxed so kopecks per
pood.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27

ant from the same village greeting
him by name He managed to escape
from the detectives and reached the
railway, but in jumping off a moving
train he stumbled and fell SO that his
arm was crushed by the wheel of a
car. He was arrested, taken TO the
hospital and his arm amputated. When
ne recovered he managed to escape
from the hospital in the confusion
caused by the failure of the electric
light and was next heard of in the
Miasoredoff attempt.
Jews Fear Another Outbreak
KISHENEFF. March 26.-Jews are
much alarmed at the renewal of anti
Semitic demonstrations. The govern
ment is taking active measures to pre-
vent outbreaks.
Try to Corner Firearms
TZARITZYN. Russia. March 26.-
The police have arrested four men who
were organizing a corner on all fire.
arms in the city.
Poland is Seething
WARSAW, March ga revolution
ary movement of considerable propor-
tions is making itself manifest in con-
nection with the industrial disturbances
in the region around Siedlco, BieIsk
Vlodslavsk, Rodin and Lukov, south
and southeast of Warsaw. The country
has been flooded with proclamations OF
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
PEACE TREATY WILL
KILL RUSSIAN NAVY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Paris may have been the channel
through which the results were trans
mitted to st. Petersburg and Tokyo.
However, il is noticeable that there
has not been the slightest reference in
French newspapers to the peace move
ment having taken tangible form here
or elsewhere, except in continued aca-
demic discussion of the peace propa-
ganda and a few vague St. Petersburg
dispatches showing that peace is in the
air.
Peace Talk Everywhere
LONDON, March ga st. Peters,
burg dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
company states that the majority of
the council of ministers is agreed OH
the principle of the opportuneness of
initiating steps in the direction of
peace, and correspondents in the prin-
cipal European capitals all report that
peace is in the air
According to arrangements which are
still liable to revision. King Edward
will leave London on April 6. He will
join Queen Alexandra at Cologne and
thence their majesties will go to Co
penhagen for. the celebration of the
birthday of King Christian April Is.
The correspondent at Copenhagen
telegraphs tonight that SO far as known
King Edwards visit has no connection
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
WOULD MARRY AN
ACTRESS WHO COOKS
Snowman i'm Minnesota Ap-
peaIs in Verse for a Wife
From the Country

Where is the ideal girl who Is willing
to link her fortunes with those of Henry
w. Smith of La Crescent, Mimi. best
known as Hank the Handy Man? Here
is one OF his letters:
Mr.. Editor: / saw an article about a
Miss Won Armine who is suffering hard
ships while waiting for chance to get
on the stage Now. / am an actor and
Snowman upon a small scale. and 1 want
a wife who will take an interest in the
business. and il you will kindly bring
this to her notice perhaps we can strike
a bargain. Respectfully yours.
Henry w. Smith. Snowman.
r Sim German Catholic. As years
or age. III. w. s.
He has composed a poem, describing
exactly the sort of girl he wants:
Oh. do you know of such a girl who'll be
good and true?
Who knows how to work and paddle her
own canoe?
Who'll get up in the morning and get a
bite TO eat?
Who isn't fond of snoring, and who
hasn't ice cold feet?
II you know of such a gal. she's the one
I'd like to see.
But don't care a rap for any rattle trap
who doesn't care rap for me.
oh. she must be kind. and never. never
And when she does the cooking she must
wash away the dirt.
She must be kind and gentle and never
never scold.
And always be the same to me when we
are growing old.
IL you know of such gal. she's the one
I'd like to see;
But / don't care rap for any jumping
jack who doesn't care rap for me
Oh. she must play an instrument and
know how to sing
And her voice must be good and hearty
SOS to make the welkin ring
She must dress neat and tidy and do the
best she can
To be a model woman; then I'll be
model man.
II you know of such gal, she's the ont
I'd like to see
But / don't care a bean for any talkin
machine who doesn't care a bear
for me.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
PRESIDENT PLAYS
JOKE ON CULLOM
Makes Bargain With Senator,
Then Shows Him Illinois Has
Fared Too Well

WASHINGTON - The joke is on
Senator Cullom. 1t is a good, big
joke. which the senior senator from
Illinois enjoys as heartily as does the
president of the United States who
perpetrated il.
Mr.. Roosevelt is very fond of SEN
ator Cullom. He always is willing to
do anything he can for the nIinos
statesman. Since the adjournment of
the senate Mr.. Cullom has done quite
little prospecting in the interest of
constituents who desire jobs. He went
to the president a day or two ago with
request that one of his Illinois friends
be taken care of in consular place.
Senator" replied the president 1T
would please me greatly to do it, but
do you know that Illinois quota al
ready is more than ovarfiowing?'
There must be a mistake" replied
the senior senator from Illinois. IF
our quota is more than full some ras-
Gals have been securing appointments
and charging them up to us when they
don't belong to u.s."
Makes Bargain With President
'All right" said the president. in re-
sponse to this offhand and very posi-
tive dictum of Mr.. Cullom. I'll tell
you what I'll do. You make up a list
of the appointments that have been
run In on you without your knowledge
and consent and you and / will divide
them"
It's bargain" said Mr.. Cullom.
Perhaps the Illinois senator did not
observe the merry twinkle in the presi-
dents eye. AT any rate. he left the
white house with a serious purpose
in view. and that very day he had his
clerical force begin an exhaustive ex-
animation of the records to find how
many positions Illinois has in the gov
ernment service, and whether or not
any of the iDcumbents are improperly
charged TO Illinois.
When the list was presented to Mr..
Cullom its length startled him. In fact,
1t was an outrageously long list of
names
But wait" said the senator Here's
a fellow l never heard of before. He
doesn't belong to u.s."
Are you sure?" asked his secretary.
Culiom Astonished at illinois List
Seems to me, since / come to think
of it, that have heard of that name -
he said.
His secretary reminded him that he
had been in congress a long time. off
and on-in fact. since back in 1865.
YES" Mr.. Cullom reluctantly admit
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
"CONWCT ROGUE AND
THEN PICTURE HIM"
Magistrate Ommen Refuses to Permit
Accused Man to Be Photographed

NEW YORK-Magistrate Ommen es-
tablished a precedent in refusing to
permit Oscar F. Johnson, accused of
arson and robbery. to be photographed
in the rogues' gallery. Johnson was
held in $4,000 bail on the charges in
connection with the fire in the home
of w. Gould Brokaw, the millionaire
automobile and club man, at TIA Mad
fson avenue. on Feb. 81.
Magistrate Ommen told Detectives
Mcguire and Bouser it was improper
to put mans picture in the rogues'
gallery until he was convicted of a
crime. II am unalterably opposed to
the patent injustice of such a proceed
ing" said the magistrate. "a man is
not a rogue until he is convicted"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
MODEST RALPH ROSE
D|SCOURSES ON COE
California Shot Putter Doesn't
Think Much of Fasteners
Record

KEALDSBURG, Cal. March 26.-In a
letter received here recently by an init
mate friend of Ralph w. Rose, the young
phenomenal giant shot putter from this
city, who holds several amateur world s
records for tossing the IL and "a pound
shots. and until March the 16 pound
shot record the well known athlete. who
is now in Chicago. says in part:
Il suppose you have no doubt seen in
the papers where an eastern shot putter
named Wesley w. Coe Jr.. who is from
Somerville, Mass, succeeded in smashing
my 16 pound shot put record-which was
As feet inches-by Showing the pill a
distance of 40 feet 2 inches.
Now, as to the shot itself. Instead
of weighing the required 16 pounds. IL
only weighed 1876 pounds. The meet in
which Coe put was in his home town
Now. not wishing to brag, / can safely
say that if L was making record in
Healdsburg 1 could make 60 feet like a
pipe q. E., If you had hold of the tape.
1 have beaten this fellow Coe twice
already, and / believe 1 am capable of
doing the stunt again. 1 hear that he
has made the assertion that he is going to
beat the so foot mark and is also going
to keep on putting until he has had the
satisfaction of beating me in competi-
tion. OF course. one cannot tell what un-
foreseen event may occur that may cause
me some mishap, thus allowing him TO
beat me. but if L am o. K. he'll never
beat me.
"Of late 1 have been improving in
Showing the pill and have been doing
over So feet on practice right along. L
am going to be in a meet in Chicago on
the 2Sth of this month, and hope to
create a big record and show the public
how far the pill can be put.
II intend entering some eastern COL
Iege next year. and there complete my
law work 1 have had all my trouble
with Michigan university settled o. X:
and have received all my credits and
letters of honorable dismissal.
Now, in regard to that rumor of my
entering the prize ring. l say now, as
have always maintained, l will never en-
gage in that game"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27

ted. Now I do remember that fellow.
L had him appointed myself and for
got all about him. Gracious. I didn't
know there was such man alivei";
Mr.. Cuilom scanned the list and eV-
cry once in a while he came across a
supposed ''phonny." but it always turn
ed out that he himself had appointed
the official in the long ago and had for
gotten about it. When he had COM
pleted the list he was compelled to ad-
NIT that every man on it is a bona
fide blown in the bottle Ilinoisan, and
that there are about twice as many of
them as he believed. When he report
ed his finding at the white house the
president told him the joke was on
him. and Mr.. Cullom agreed that. it
was.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
CRACKS WILL BOWL
Wolf and Mountain to Meet for
Purse and Side Bet

DAYTON, O.. March 26-Secretary
Sam Karpf of the national bowling con-
gress tonight announced the arrange
ments of the series of thirty games be-
tween Phil Wolf of St. Joseph. Mo-. and
side. with a side bet of $1,000. The first
of the series is to be played in Chicago
between May 10 and Is. The return
series will either be played at New York
Philadelphia, PittSburg or Peoria. These
are the four cities that have bid for it.
The location for the return series will be
decided this week. The money will be
posted at Chicago May with Frank E.
Pasdeloup. Secretary Karpf will leave
this week for New York, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg to investigate the alleys from
which bids were made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
|. lM THE WORLD OF SPORTS
PLAN DOUBLE TEAM
Wolverines May Send Relay
Bunches to Pennsylvania

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March 26--That
Michigan will send a four mile relay team
to the Pennsylvania meet is almost GER
tain. Now the half mile runners want to
arrange a team for the two mile relay
race and be taken there also.
''They will have to show me that they
can average 2:02.' said Director Fitz-
patrick, before we can consider II"
Last Saturday night Ramey ran the half
in 2:01, with Wait close behind him. On
their present showing they should be
able to do under 200 outdoors.
For the other two places there is good
material. Waldeck did under 2:05 in the
varsity indoor meet and another fast
man could be picked from among Capt.
Rebstock, Goodwin, Warner and McKin-
neY.
The record in the two mile relay was
made by Pennsylvania in 1902. when that
team covered the distance in S:O4 As. an
average of 2:0I 1-5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
THIS GIRL THRIVES
WITHOUT A STOMACH
1t Was Removed on Account of a Can
cerous Growth

VIENNA-A girl without a stomach.
that organ having been removed by a
surgical operation. necesSitated by a can
cerous growth. is in hospital here This
was about two months ago, and the pa
uent is doing much better than could be
expected.
Immediately after the operation the sur
geon inserted an intestinal tube for the
purpose of introducing the necessary
nourishment
After the lapse of few days. during
which the patients life hung by a thread,
a change for the better took place. and 1t
began to become evident that the opera
tion had succeeded entirely.
After the eighth day milk in very small
quantities was given to her. and now she
is permitted to take as much as she
wants Liquids of great nutritive quality
The patient is permitted to leave her bed
occasionally.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
WHOLE WORLD USES
BARREL FOR IT'S MAIL
IL Is Nailed to Tree on Island in
Straits of Magellan

WASHINGTON-The postoffice depart
ment has received curious inquiry from
a man in Ohio. He wants to know II
there is any place where barrel is used
as a postoffice. He says he is preparing
for an examination. and the supposition is
that the question has been asked him by
some school of correspondence
The matter was looked up in the de-
partment and a reply was sent saying
that a barrel is nailed to a tree on bar
rem island in the straits of Magellan on
the southern coast OF South America, and
used as a postoffice. Ships passing there
drop their mail in the barrel. and IL is
taken out and forwarded by the next ship
which comes along bound in the direc-
ton of the letters address. Sailors have
found IL a great convenience. II is in
ternational in character, and all flags
carry the mails from il free of charge.
It is probably the only legitimate post
Office in the world without a postmaster.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
PASS UP WINNIPEG
Voters Pick All Canada Hockey
Team i'm East
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
MONTREAL, March 26-In a general
voting contest for the all-Canadian
hockey team for 1905 the following play
ers We're selected: Morgan. goal, Quebec:
Pullford. point, Ottawa; Moore. cover
point. Ottawa; Bowie cover, Victoria
Victoria. and Gilmour right wing Otta-
wa. Two substitutes, one for defense and
the other for the line, were also chosen
substitute selected for the defense and
West wick of the Ottawas for the line
In the number of players selected from
our club, the Ottawas. the Stanley cup
the seven positions and one substitute.
The Victorias of this city were second
with two players, the other going to Que
bee
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
WILL PLAY LACROSSE
Colleges Form League to De.
termine the Championship
SneciaI To The Globe


Special to The Globe
NEW YORK. March 26.-LacrosSe Is
likely to gain considerably this year
through the merger effected between the
two heretofore separate college leagues
which has been completed. BY the new
arrangement the Interuniversity Lacrosse
league. comprising Harvard, Cornell. Co
lumbia and Pennsylvania, and the Inter
collegiate Lacrosse league. made UP OF
Lehlgh, Swarthmore. John Hopkins nd
Stephen institute, have formed joint
body to be known as the United States
intercollegiate Lacrosse association.
The new organization will Tdt as vet
attempt to arrange a general schedule be-
tween the collegeS.5 A separate circuit
Will be maintained for the north and
south as before, but the winners in each
probably will meet at the close of the
season. At another meeting of delegates.
citation will be elected, and uniform play
ing rules provided for
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27

with Russo-Japanese pour parlers. but
that King Christian strongly favors
peace, and should the dowager empress
of Russia also come to her fathers
birthday celebration it will be regarded
as signal of a peace conference at
Copenhagen.
1t is reported that Mons. dIswolsky,
Russian minister to Denmark, left St.
Petersburg on Saturday for Copen-
hagen.
According to the Daily Telegraph's
correspondent at Kobe. who reports
having interview the American officers
and foreign correspondents captured at
Mukden and who have just arrived at
Ujin, that no armistice or peace pro-
posals had been made. and they all
were surprised. They confirm previous
statements that nobody had the least
idea that retreat was imminent until
Kuropatkin's order was suddenly re-
ceived late on March 9.
Object to Indemnity
MOSCOW, March 26.-With the ex-
ception of the Moscow Gazette prac-
tically all the newspapers of this city
are for peace on condition that there
be neither ceSsion of territory nor pay
ment of indemnity.
At a banquet a prominent merchant
declared that ''the happiest end of the
war would be immediate peace but if
| the government consents to indemnity,
will throw the bomb. Enough Rus
sian blood has been spent in Man.
| churia-"
Ominous Silence at Front
GUNSHU PASS, March 26.-Every-
where along the front there is complete
| and ominous quiet A nurse arriving
] from Mukden states that the report of
Japanese i'll treatment of Russian sick
| and wounded after the evacuation of
Mukden are entirely unfounded. The
| Japanese treated all who fell into
| their hands in the most kindly manner
and gave the nurses permission to re-
turn to the Russian army, saying there
were no women Of that vocation with
/ the advanced columns. They provided
the nurses with credentials, indicated
the roads by which they might travel
and warned them that they might be
under fire west of the railway.
Several doctors, sisters and attend
ants remained with the wounded at
| Mukden.
| Mukden Prisoners at Tokyo
| TOKYO. March 26.-The first of the
Mukden prisoners arrived at Tokyo to-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
HOME OF WIDOW, ENEMY
OF SALOONS, DYNAMiTEO
Opposition to Them Is Reason Assigned
for Attempt on Woman's Life

HAZLETON, Pa.-Because she had
been a witness in several remon-
STRANGE cases against saloons in the
borough of West Hazleton, in which
the court refused to renew the Ii
censes. is the reason assigned for the
home OF Mrs. Antonias Boettger being
dynamited at an early hour this MORN
ing.
Mrs. Boettger is widow with three
children. and her evidence against the
applicants for licenses was damaging.
The dynamite was thrown on the porch
roof. and had Mrs. Boettger gone to
the window instead of starting for the
stairway. believing some person was
in the house, she would have been
blown to pieces
The house was wrecked and the
woman cut by flying glass.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
BRITISH POLITICIANS .
TO PLAY FISHERMEN
Novel Golf Game Has Been Arranqed for
Members of Parliament
Special Cable to The Globe

Special Cable to The Globe
LONDON, March ga Maconochie
member of parliament has arranged a
novel golf match between a team of mem
bers of the house of commons and one
consisting exclusively of fishermen from
the north of Scotland. 1t has Mr. Bal
take part in the game, which win be
played in April
Sir Henry Seton-Farr. NJ p has prom
lsed TO captain the politicians and Mr.
the course which will be chosen either
at Sandwich. Deal or Mitcham. The
teams will be either eight in number or
not fewer than six
The highlanders are from Gairnbure
and lnverallochy, and are members of a
golf club numbering 300. The club has
never been beaten on its own course, but
when a team visited Prestonpans III was
defeated ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
Marathon Race Course Picked

ST LOUIS. March 26.-After the sew
eral proposed courses of the St Louis
Marathon race had been thoroughly in
spected today by a committee of the
Missouri Athletic association, under
whose auspices the race will be run. the
route for the contest was officially Sc
iected. The start will be from the Y. NJ.
c. A clubhouse in st. Louis. thence over
the Eads bridge into Illinois. Through
East st. Louis and st. Clair county, fin
ishing at the clubhouse. All except two
miles OF the course is level.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
HEMPHILL is BALKY
Ball Player Refuses to Sign
Contract With Saints

YOUNGSTOWN. O., March 26.-Charles
Hemphill, who was sold by the st. Louis
American league team to the st. Paul
American association team, has refused to
sign the contract forwarded by the St
Paul team. 1t is understood, that there
is a difference of some $500 in the fig
ures In the contract and what he thinks
he should receive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
Staples LIiqh School Wins

STAPLES. Mimi. March 26.-The
Staples high school basketball team de-
feated the Perham high school team at
this point last night by score of is to
II. The Staples team recently defeated
the stiff team of Aitkin by a score of "a
to T. The Staples team has won three
out of four games played this season and
has one of the strongest teams in this
part of the country
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
Feastina the Eye

Host-why have you set the table so
elaborately tonight?
Hostess-Because know it isn't going
to taste q bit good and l want the
guests to forget it.-Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
AS Defined

Jack-Miss Heayiun. the bankers
daughter. is 4 p. A.
Tom-Bachelor Of At. EN-?
Jack-No; big attraction.-Chicago
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
Mukden Prisoners at Tokyo

TOKYO. March 26.-The first of the
Mukden prisoners arrived at Tokyo to-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-16
Board Of Trade Fair Notes.

Dr. F.. Z Strout. one Of the most
active members of the special Board
OF Trade committee. is a busy man
these days in arranging for the big
fair which will be given in November
III the Johnson Opera house. Many
new 2nd novel features have already
been secured, and it is anticipated that
the fair will be fully up to the stand
ard maintained in the old days when
the fair was the gala event of the sea
son. Tie Opera house VIII be entirely
transformed. as a crew of professional
decorators will have the house so"le
days before the fair opens. and many
novelties appropriate to the Thanks
giving season will be seen.
The fair will continue for five or six
nights, and for each evening 2 new
program will he offered. DR.. StroIt
and his colleagues (of the committee)
are working hard to make the affair
a success. and as DR.. Strout has been
member of the committee during
previous years. great things arc cx-
pected Of the Board of Trade fair of
1905
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-16
Church Notices.

Christ church, Rev. Robert W. Plant
rector: Services at the usual hours ol
Sunday.
Highland Avenue NJ. +. church. Roy. T.
\. Joscelyn pastor: Services At 1870 a
NJ. with sermon by the pastor: meetings
at the usual hours.
Frre Baptist church, Rev II. II. FIavcs
pastor: During the absence Of TIL" pastor
services will be held under the auspices
Of the Senior c. T.. Society.
UniversalSt church. Rev. Oluf Tand-
berg. pastor: Sermon by the pastor al
the morning service, 1890: Sunday school
at noon; evening service at 7.3D.
A. the Congregational church all the
regular services will be resumed. Morn
ing worship at 1920 with sermon by tn,
pastor, J. Langdon Quimby: Sunday
school at u A.: Junior Endeavor a 3.}u
T. NJ; evening service at { o'clock.
First baptist church. l.: II. Clarke, pas
tor: Public worship at l03n a. NJ. with
sermon by the pastor; subject: My Part
IN Gods Work." Sunday school at l.,
Junior G. f. at : In the evening. Dr.
Cock Of New Jersey. national secretary
Of Christian Stewardship Unions. will
speak on the responsibility of Christians