davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21

THE VERY BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN
IN the line Of houses for sale are al
ways to be found under this classical
ton Of The Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21
DIED

DIED
RYAN-Monday morning, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. M. Swarstad, 743
Bradley street, Mrs. Ann Ryan, aged 76
years, widow of the late James Ryan OF
Rosemount. Funeral from above resi-
dence at a. m, Wednesday Services
at st. Joseph's church, Rosemount, at
10 o'clock
p. NJ. PETERSON GRANITE CO., NOW
In their new building, 60-62 East Fifth
st: Largest stock OF monuments in
Minnesota.
CARRIAGES AT BRENNAN'S LIVERY,
49, St Peter ST., are new and up to date.
Prompt service. Open all night. Both
phones 1873.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21

DIAMONDS
We buy diamonds from people that want
money quick, and we sell them to those
That want a bargain. We buy at our
our own price and we can sell below the
market value. A fine stock to select
from. We sell diamonds on credit You
can wear the diamond while you are
Money advanced on diamonds and
watches E. Lytle's Diamond Parlors,
Al Robert St. second floor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21
FL0RfSTS

FLORAL EMBIEMS
And various kinds of wedding flowers.
Ramaley Floral Exchange. Seventh and
st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21

PICTURES AND MES
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES
at bargains; unclaimed pictures at half
price; fine work; prompt delivery. Q.
Thomas. 4S9 st. Peter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21
SHOPPING
.BYTELEPHONE

BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE
Standard Dairy Co... ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21

GO TO ScHRAM'S RENTING AGENCY,
suz Chamber of Commerce, for your
E houses. flats. furnished flats. complete
housekeeping. with gas ranges, linens,
etc. Established IL years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
KENTUCKI4NS WHOOP TT UP.
Praise and Defend Their Native state
at n Dinner nj the ~. Regis.

The Kentuckians who live in New York
whooped it up last night for their native
state and her distinguished sons at the first
annual dinner Of the society at the 81.
Regis. About one hundred were at the
table.
The ladies' remained in an adjoining
paror until the speechmadng began.
Then the doors were thrown open and they
Joined in the applause for the orators
John G. Carlisle was TO have presided,
but illness prevented him being present.
His place was taken by Judge William
Lindsay. who said that It was the purpose
of thu. society to organize n campaign that
would surely end in victory that II TO
MAKE. the people Of Kentucky. especially
the ~ omen, acquainted with the people oi
New York
that Kentucky got in the newspapers here
WAS in the matter Of crime, but that 1t was
scarcely fair TO judge her by that record
alone.
III the people of Kentucky we're to Judge
New York solely by the testimony AIKEN
before the Le1ow Committee and what
they read about the Raines law hotels they
would be justified in the conclusion thnt
the city ia pretty wicked place. Hut THESE
evils do not represent New York. The
vast majority OF the people here are good
inst the vast majority 81 htlA''N'N
are good ana the good people OF kentucky
are the best in the word
When Robert burns Wilson got up 10 READ
an original poem he orchestra played 'Iy
Old Kent ucky Home and the diners joined
IN the chorus In lamentlnE that he was
not an orator instead OF a poet, MI. Wilson
told a story Of "a man who made INT with
out delivering the speech lac had prepared
when | wrote this speech, The man
said. according to Mr.. Wilson, what ~as
in il was known only TO myself and 6od
Now what was in it is known TO God alone.
william II Mct.lroy declared that the
last ve-tge OF sectionHllsm perishei when
the boys in blue and the boys in gray
marched shoulder to shoulder and put up
such good fight for the liberty Of Cuba
He said that he had never been IN Kentucky
but once heard Of a native OF that state
who was ordered 10 go 10 Maine for the
benefit of his health. While he was IN
Portland on his way 10 the pine woods, a
terrific storm arose and hail stones az bl
~ ducks eggs fell The kentuckan shed "A
tear
What is the natter asked the sym
pathetic proprietor of the hotel at winch
he was stopping
Nothing replied the Kentuckian, only
IL IL n shame to waste 40 much Cracked ice
on a prohibition State.
Among the other speakers were Dr.
Virgil p Gibuey and Walter NJ Chandler
There wasn't a good straight Kentucky
drink on the menu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
WILLIAM DrkE GoES FREE.
Sentence suspended ON 5000 Grating
thArge,-No Defence Put In.

William Duke. who il superintendent OF
one OF the stables OF the New York Cab
Company and who was arrested last spring
charged with selling jobs in the police
force. was tried yesterday in Special SEES
slons and sentence was suspended. The
specific charge against Duke was that
he had received 5000 from John J.. Fitz-
patrick of 1853 East Eighteenth street Tor
a rerating in the civil ,ervice examinations
for place on the police force.
Fitzpatrick said he got a letter IRON
Charles Lexow. Il brother of the former
state Senator. and gave i to Duke.
After Duke read it. said F1tzpstricK,
he passed IT over to le1ow's brother Adam.
Then Duke aid TO me
DO you want TO get job on the foroe?'
81 told him yes. and he replied that it
would cost me $500. When | expressed
doubts about Dukes ability TO carry out
his promise. Duke said Why. | have
been doing ii for twelve years can fix you
up all right
Fitzpatrick said he then paid Duke the
5000 but he ne yer got the job nor the money
back.
Emil Sonner, who was con victed eight
months ago OF similar offence, was
brought from the Penitentiary to testify
Sonner testified that Duke gave him $500
Of the $500 80 be held IN trust
Duke asked his counsel, Abe Levy. TO put
in no defence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
STOESSEL'S GIFT TO VICTOR.
DEFEATED RUSSIAN GIVES HIS
HORSE TO GEN. NOGI.
Two Hour Conference With His Condueror
at Plum Tree Cottage-Accepts Parole
and starts for Nagasaki on His Way to
Russia Many Onicers Refuse Parole.
Special cable Despatch TO rHr suN.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
PORT ARTHUR. Jan. e.The meeting be-
tween Gen. Nogi and Gen, Stoessel at Plum
Tree Cottage yesterday, which preceded
the marching out OF the Russian forces from
Port Arthur, had nothing spectacular about
it, but II was in many ways interesting.
Gen. Stoessel, through a mistake, arrived
an hour and a half ahead Of the time set
for the meeting He rode a fine Arab
charger and was accompanied by three
officers and small escort of Cossacks.
The Lieutenant commanding the Japanese
guard at the cottage Immediately sent for
Gen. Nogi Meanwhile the Russians. who
were in full uniform sat on horseback,
chatting cheerfully Gen Stoessel's heavy
face showed traces OF strain and anxiety.
Within half an hour Gen. Nogi, escorted
by two troopers. arrived. and the rival COM
manders set eyes on each other for the first
time after eight months inceesant conflict
Both raised their hands in ceremonious
salute Each seemed to doubt whether
the other intended to shake hands.
Gen Nog dismounted and Gen. Stoessel
followed They walked to the cottage
side 10y side chatting easily and not noticing
fatigue party close by that was eNtricating
corpses from the adjacent wreckage for
nterment
Their interview was. OF course, private,
but it was known that it was cordial. Each
complimented the other upon the gallantry
Of his army
Gen. Stoessel touohiugly sympathlzed
with Gen. Nog in the loss Of his two sons,
declaring that they were an honor to Japan
Gen. Nogi grsvely replied that they were
not lost as they had sacrificed themselves
to the welfare Of their fatherand
After two hours conference. during
which they lnched. the Generals emerged
together Gen Nogi admired Gen.
stoe4sels horse. patting his neck, and
remarking upon his beautiful proportions.
Gen Stoessel asked the Japanese com
mander to accept the animal as gift
Gen. Nogi thanked him, but pointed
out that he could not accept the horse per
sonaly. IA it came within the section OF the
capituation relating TO the surrender OF
militsry mat erial. but he said he would
gratefully accept It on behalf OF the Jap
anese army. promising that II would he
treated with the greatest care and would
be treasured as a proud possession.
Gen. Stoessel then bade farewell TO the
horse. SHOOT, hands cordially with Gen.
| Nogi aud mounted an officers charger,
on which he galloped back to Port Arthur
IL Il understood that the 5.45l Russians
who marchHd out OF tho place yesterday
I wer. all who were capable OF marching
Every officer lad to appear before the
| Japanese commissioners. give his name
and rams and state whether he Yolld give
his parole Or lt2s officers iuily four
hfths are in the hospitals. The place is fuI'
OF typhus fever and other contagious
diseases II must be thoroughly disinfecteu
before the Japanese fully occupy II.
II has been decided that all the sick and
wounded will be liberated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
MORE TROUBLE FOR THE PASTOR
The Rev. Mr. Herald and His Friends Are
beaten al Bethesda Church Election.

The troubled waters on which the pastor,
Charles Herald and the trustees OF the
Bethesda Congregational Church Of Brook
lyn have been sailing for some time. We're
not made smooth for at the annual meeting
Of the church society last night the pastor
was defeated FOR place On the board 0f
trustees, TO which he had asked to be elected
that he might bring peace 10 the disturbed
deliberations Of that body. and his friends
failed Of election all along the line
Trouble arose in the congregation over
the appointment OF temporary assistant
pastor and grew to such proportions that
several Of the trustees announced that they
intended 10 quit. just about then the heV.
Or. Herald announced that he would like
TO be elected to the board to smooth mat
fers out He also mentioned the man
of several for trustees. All OF these men
we're defeated last night along with the
pastor,
nounced il was discovered that, contrary
10 rule. some OF the ballots were printed
Pastor Herald. who was the presiding
officer Of the meeting, declared the election
void for this reason This called ont
storm Of nrotest and the election was held
over again with the same result.
Instead of the usual henedcuon after
the Meeting the pastor made this prayer.
Lord forgive some OF us. Lord humb le
some Of US Lord help Ma to pray for tn q
future Of this church
Then he walked out without stopping for
hand shakes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
POSTUM CEREAL.
GOT ALONG
A Pretty Girl ori5 with Energy.

During the winter Of le0i-o2 II was
then II years OF age / attended a Gram
mar School in Rolla, y. Oak. staying with
come friends OF ours and working for my
board between school hours.
i used TO get up early in the morning
to do my homework, but as thoss people
got up very late would not cook break
fast. hut only make the coffee. Tired Of
working. and in a hurry to 60 to school
| would eat but a snack and cup Of strong
coffee for my breakfast and it was not long
until got to be nervous, had headaches
and could not sleep.
-one day our Prof Young was telling
us what effect cofTea had on ones system
I compared his words with how | felt, and
found that coffee was running my health
So tried TO quit, but found 1 was slav.
to it. but quit just the same. I did not
know what TO drink hated milk or tea
so | would drink nothing but water; got
poor and thin. and finally left school N
remove 10 Belma. Wash. where at present.
hv the constant use OF Postum, you can
find me bright, healthy girl After We
settled down Papa opened a grocery store
At this time | was so i'll could not m
a thing and Mama was anxious about me-
She would prepare some coffee and try
to have me drink It in plaoe Of water. but
every time ! drank 1t | noticed IL made
me worse One day while was looking
around in the store | noticed your Postum
"a food -drink ] asked Papa if be kne9
what il was. but he said he did not but
found he had 10 keep IT, so took package
OF II home and said | would try 1t made
II according to directions. and it was de-
licious. After using Postum two weeks
| was much less nervous and noticed
was getting a little fatt-y. So ' persuaded
Mama To Use 1t for the whole family Every
ono of them liked it and now they al ~om-
plain If they cannot have Postum
After a while | got TO he healthy an
tired Of being indoors went out n tao
orders for tho store and many a customer
rersuaded 70 Use Postum.
One lady told me that they used oo'-
fee because they could get premiums for
the wrappers. but she admitted they ID
not like coffee at all. I lef; them a pack
age Of Postum on trial and the next time
I came around she returned it-said they
( did not like II She hadnt made II righ'
! II was about dinner time, 30 ] said. let
1 me make n for you. ! am sure you w
ike it, 50 | prepared The drink accordn Z
10 directions and had dinner with them
4 and they all said II was delicious and hs %
used nothing elae since. That lady thanked
me Afterwards for Postum IL improved
/ their health she said " Name given by
! Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
NANNY Tgo! AND WY NOT9
Marrrlla Loose. Nabbed for BigamN says
She Thinks That Ann No Crime.

William n Loose Of II Cummin street
Irvington. y j.. read in the newspapers
last Wednesday morning that Mayor
Mcclellan had married Maurice Gardner
md Marcelia Loose in his private Office
on Tuesday afternoon Marcella Loose
being Nilnam'- own wife and the likelihood
Of there being two Marcella Iooses being
90 slight a. 20 be unworthy Of considera-
ton he came over to New York, appeared
before Magistrate Crane in the Centre
street police court on Thursday and swore
out warrant for the girls arrest, charg-
ng her with bigamy
Court officer Donahue found Marcella
I,nose- Gardner late last night al g Lincoln
rlace and told her she would have 10 90 10
the Elizabeth street police station with him
Marcella protested. but went When she
got 10 the station house and the sergeant
began taking her pedigree, she tainted all
over the station floor.
She told the sergeant t hat she didn't
think IL was any harm TO marry again
Loose was good Christian man. said she
she didn't deny that but he was not good
provider. and had habit Of staying away
when she wanted him Therefore, Mar
celia said when Gardner. who il a waiter
in Uealv's restaurant IN West i5jth street
came along and was nice TO her. she said
she would marry him and she did They
went 10 Mayor McClelan's Office late on
Tuesday afternoon and prevailed on the
MAYOR 20 marry them,
1T amt M crime 70 do what | did, abe
Insisted To the desk sergeant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
SCORES BRYAN FOR DALLIING
WIN Ducks and Speeches. while the Hen
nett Estate Is Unsettled.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. @ .-Judge Henry
Stoddard. counsel for Mrs. Philo S. Bennett
in the Bennett will case. roundly scored
william J. Bryan. the executor, in the
Superior Court to-day for spending his
time duck shooting instead Of attending o
his duties Judge Stoddard was urging
an early t.isl Of the suit for the construction
Of the will add read the following telegram,
borrowed for the moment from Mr.. Bryan's
rttotneys
JACKsoN. Tenn Jan ).
Nc,sfou. CLurfi and Hs,riu Ner HdroH.
HHV. received letter. 81 Memphis Thurs
,.n v and FruuF. Folk Inauguration lcher-
son city Mo Monday. iaCk son bay b5u-
quet ut tAfrJptte. Ind. Tuesday an roach
Nev Ha ven Thur sday " i. BuyNN
Judge Stoddard then sarcastically asked
Judge Robinson, who was presiding. 10
appoint a hearing at once regardless Of
the duck shooting or the speechmahng
He asserted that no progress had been
made in the case and that the estate by the
delays was being threatened with partition
suits Henry G.. Newton, counsel for Mr.
Bryan. urged postponement until after
the Inauguration of Gov Folk. on the
ground that thousands Of people would
be disappointed. Judge Robinson will
appoint later the day on which Mr. Bryan
must appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
TOWN ANKLE DEEP IN sLrsH.
Clicked Cutters spoil MalkInE-And sno "
Removal UnS Cost RDAO, 900 Alread,

The heavy rain that set in last night
turned the streets into ponds. The CUTTERS
and sewers already clogged with snow.
we're not in shape TO carry on the water
and the streets were soon covered with
several inches of slush Folks in the thea.
tire district had difficulty, in picking their
way across the streets when they started
home.
In many places the slush was 20 deep
that rubber overshoes were more Of bur
den than a comfort The water goi in
over the tops Of gaioches and keeping the
feet dry was impossible unless one vas
equipped with ruhber boot
Should there be no drop in the tom
perature Street Cleaning Commissioner
Woodbury.. with the aid Of tho ram whco
set in last night hopes To- have all 'Nrt',
left of the last snowfall cleared away within
the next three o. -four days although tiere
are still about l25miies OF strect- totackle
In the daytime yesterday there We're
about 5000 men a. work and in the night
gang about q 500 Many Of the last how
ever, auil work long before midnight.
The men didn't like the rain and after
working long enough TO earn u or 50 cents
they cashed in. For that reason there
we're stu at midnight IN the central OailS
Of the city many big snow mountain y
sight
The snowfaIis this winter have been
extremely costly To the city To pay
the bills for snow removal SO far, Major
Woodbury. obtained from the Board Of
Estimate Yesterday an appropr alton of
S94oOOO For the whole Of last winter
the money spent in removing snow in Man
haitian and The Bronx amounted only 10
y5es. 456 The expenditure for the winter
before that was ti54, i23.
The appropriation granted yesterday in
Guided the expense Of cleaning BROOKLYN
but even then the outlay this year, with
the winter only half over, has been greater
than the cost OF snow reno val in either
of the last two winter seasons. Last winter
the total snowfall was not more than "a
inches while from the beginning OF Deem
Der when the first storm came. there has thus
winter been fall already Of more than
81 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07

that the elders Of peasant community in
the government Of Moscow have adopted
u resolution declaring that they Will com
pei their sons to disobey mobilization orders
preferring that they be shot at home as
rebels than to be slaughtered nselessly
in Manchuria,
There are almost daily reports OF poiiocai
assassinations In Warsaw. the victims beng
policemen. Cossacks and spies \
proclamation has been issued that all per-
sons taking part in street demonstrations
against the Government will be shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
cur HIS THROAT IN THE STREET
Undermined Wen Dressed YouEs Man Kills
Himself In Brooklyn.

well dressed young man with nothing
about him by which he can be identified
cut his throat from ear to ear early last night
in front of $50 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn,
and bled to death on the sidewalk
At about 100 o'clock people hurrying
along Vanderbilt avenue noticed a man
about 25 years old. dressed in dark suit OF
clothes and black derby hat, walking up
and down in front Of 2S0
Several saw him take knife from his
pocket and slash his throat. crowd was
on the spot in a few minutes, but nothing
could be done 10 save his life.
ON the handle Of the knife the letters
&C. c. c. we're scratched. The body was
taken to the De Kalb avenue police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
OLD TIME CITY HALL BURNED.
springneld's Public Building Destroyed
Through a Monkeys Carelcssness

SPRINoPIRrD. Mass, Jan. 8.-The City
Hall. large brick structure, built IN 1855
and containing large public hall and
Municipal Council rooms and Offices was
destroyed by fire this afternoon. Five
minutes after the fro wns discovered,
flames broke out from all parts Of the build
ing In twenty minutes the rooi iell IN
and in an hour nothing was standing except
the walls and tower.
smith & Murrays large dry goods
store and the Hotel Gilmore block were
threatened. but the flames we're kept away.
When the west wall fell It crashed into the
police building.
The fire was set 10y n monkey. There
was a food sale in progre- IN the hall, and
a Pct monkey escaping from its cage.
overturned a lamp. The monkey lost its
life. All the assessors records we're de-
stroyed The loss il 100000, uninsured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
THE JUMPING FROGS or TEXAS.
Hoped alive From solid Rock where
They Had Lived for Centuries.

AUSTIN Tex, Jan. eThis frog story
comes from Terlingua, Tex. Mark Twain
is not its author,
AT the mines Of the Chisos Mining Com
pany to-day. while the Mexicans were at
depth Of about twenty-five feet, they blasted
a large number of frogs out Of the solid
rock They came singly and by twos and
threes. and in several instances whole fami-
lies
-One frog was in the centre OF the vein
Of cnnabar and had taken on the red color
OF the ore On being released from their
abode of centuries the frogs instantly
hoped around with as much life as our
ordinary frogs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
NOT ENGAGED 10 WR cR0cKER.
Infoundod Report About Miss Beatrice
Wright, His Late Nifcs Niece.

The report in The SIN Of Sunday last
that Miss Beatrice Wright was engaged
TO Mr.. George Croker and that dinner
had been given to them by his brother
in-law and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b.
Alexander. proves 10 be wholly untrue,
Miss Wright il n niece Of the late Mrs.
Crocker, and tho intimacy between herself
and Mr.. Crockers stepchildren probably
gave rise 10 the report. During her yaca-
lions Miss Wright has been n member of
tn. Croker household upon the footing
Of daughter There IL absolutely no
foundation for the report and THE Sun
regrets that il has been printed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
sTOESSEL GOING TO JAP4N.
To stop There on His Way TO RusSa-Man,
Onlcers Refuse Parole.

Spsr'gi Cdbi. pcFDdfch 10 IHE SUS
TOXIC. Jan Cen. Stoessel. the Russian
commander ~ Port Arthur, has accepted
he parole offered by the Japanese and has
started for Russia by why OF Nagasaki
The Mkado has ordered that all the mill
tarv honors payable TO a Japanese Field
Marshal shall be rendered TO Gen. Stoessel.
Only eighty Of the Russian officers who
surrende red at Port Arthur have been
paroled All the Russian regulars marched
out of the fortress to-day and went in the
direc, ion Of Dalny. The Japanese took
possession Of all the forts. Gen. Stoessel
and Gen Nog met and held conference
in cottage al Yahuihwei When they
came ont they shook hands with each
other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
LADRONES RAID LUzON TOWN
Philippine Police Dlsarmed and Two Per-
sons Killed by the Bandits.

.qptcill Cdbl6 DItp1frh 70 I'M SIN
MANILA, Jan. 6.-One hundred ladrones
rairied to-day the town OF Taal, place OF
$1,000 inhabitants. thirteen miles from
Batangas, in the island Of Luzon, killed two
persons and dsarmed the local police.
In the island OF Samar. where the Pulu-
lanes recently massacred Lieut. Hayt and
thirty-Eeven native scouts. the scouts and
oonstabulary are driving the bands OF
fanatics on the east coast, conVerRlng
upon them in small. lightly equipped
columns There are frequent skirmishes.
in which several OF the PuluJanes have
been killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
BRrAN PRAISES ROOSEVELT.
Approves His Attitude on Interstate Com
merce-Predicts Republican split.

MEMPHIs. Tenn Jan. Elm the course
OF an Address here last night William j.
Bryan praised President Roosevelts atti-
tude toward the Interstate Commerce
Com mission.
THE Presidents attitude will cause a
split in the Republican party" declared
BRYAN but Democrats will he found siding
with the President Bryan referred TO
President Roosevelt as one who could be
regarded az the greatest President Of the
United States