davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE
About blood Purifiers" and "Tonic


Every drop of blood, every bone, nerve
and tissue in the body can be renewed in
but one way, and that is, from wholesome
food properly digested. There is no other
way. and the idea that medicine in it.
self carl purify the blood or supply. new
tissues and strong nerves is ridiculous and
on par with the fol-de-rol that dyspen-
STA or Indigestion is a germ disease. or
that other fallacy. that a weak stoma CHI
which refuses to digest food can be made
to do so by irritating and infiaming the
bowels by pills and cathartics.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets cure indises-
ton, sour stomach, gas and bloating after
meals, because they furnish the digestive
principles which weak stomachs lack and
unless the deficiency of pepsin and dias-
tase-is supplied. ii is useless TO attennt
to cure stomach trouble by the use -of
"tonics. pills and "catharticsr which
have absolutely no digestive power. and
their only effect is TO give a temporary
stimulation.
One grain of the active principla IN
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
5000 grains of meat, eggs and similar
foods. and-eXperiments have shown that
they will do this in glass bottle at prom
er temperature, but of course are 1nncb
more effective in the stomach.
Ihere is probably no remedy so uniye,.-
sally used as Stuart's Tablets because n
is not only the sick and ailing, but well
people who use them at every meal 10
insure perfect digestion and assimilation
of food.
People who enjoy fair health take Stu
arts Tablets as regularly as they take
their meals, because they want to keen
well, prevention is better than cure and
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do both; they
prevent indigestion and they remove il
where it exists. The regular use of one
or two of them after meals will demon
strate their merit and efficiency better
than any other argument
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
THOMAS CLEAGUE IS
DECLARED A BANKRUPT
st. Louis Grain Man Who Used to Cor
ner the Grain Market

ST. LOUIS, March 2s.-Thomas j
Cleague Jr., a prominent grain commits
sion man of st. Louis. who has several
times cornered the market and is re-
puted to have at one time made a
s1,250,00o in one day, was declared a
bankrupt by Referee in Bankruptcy
Coles. The finding was filed in the
United States district court. The bank
ruptcy proceedings were begun in 1903
against Mr.. Cleague Jr. In the finding
claims were allowed for about see, 900.
In his defense, Cleague contended
that he could not be held responsible
for these accounts for the reason that
they were not bonafide TRANSACTIONS
but simply betting on the rise or fall
in the market price of grain" and that
no grain deliveries were executed on
the contracts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
DETROIT SEEKS TO OWN
STREET RAILWAY TRACKS
Makes an Experiment With View to
Ultimate Proprietorship

DETROIT, Mich, March 2s.-The
common council tonight adopted res
olution looking to municipal owner
ship of the street railway tracks Aid.
James Vernon, Republican, introduced
the resolution, which directed the COM
missioner of public works to submit a
supplemental estimate calling for an
appropriation OF $4,000 for. the build
ing of a section of street railroad track.
The track to be laid by the city under
the Vernon ordinance and leased to the
street railroad company would be look
ed upon as an experiment in municipal
ownership by which the city could be
guided as to the ACCESSIBILITY of pushing
farther in that direction
Aid. E. j. Jeffries, Democrat, intro
duced similar resolutions, which were
referred to committee
A few days ago a joint resolution in
the legislature providing for consti-
tutional amendment permitting munic-
qualities to own and operate street
railroads was killed in the lower house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
japanese Loan in America

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The Ameri-
can allotment Of $4,000, 600 of the new
$150,000,000 japanese loan was offered
to the public today at the price of S75s
per cent plus accrued interest, which,
figuring So per pound sterling accord
ing to the usage of the New York
stock exchange, is the approximate
equivalent of the London issue price of
80 per cent. The bonds are in denomi-
nations of. e10O. $500 and 500. The
principal and interest are payable in
London in sterling and in New York
in the United States in gold at the
fixed rate of exchange of $4.S7 per
pound sterling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
Students Funeral Is Noisy

ST. PETERSBURG, March 2S.-The
funeral today of a student named
Yakovleff, who on his liberation from
eight months solitary Imprisonment
for circulating propaganda literature
hanged himself, was the occasion of a
striking revolutionary demonstration.
Disregarding police warnings crowds
of students followed the funeral cor
tege singing revolutionary songs and
scattering pamphlets. The coffin was
covered with wreaths from socialists,
revolutionaries and workmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
DORSEY BILL RAISES
QUESTION OF LEGALITY
Attorney General and Committee Conflict
on ConstltutlonalIty

The legislative value of a legal opinion
of the house judiciary committee and the
attorney general will come into conflict in
the house when a report on the consti-
nationality of the Dorsey bin is received
from the latter.
The house judiciary committee has held
that the Dorsey bill. prohibiting contribu-
tions to political candidates and Campaigns
by corporations or other stockholders is
unconstitutional. in that it abrogates the
charter provisions of sundry good citizen
ship and municipal voters leagues.
DIR. Dorsey yesterday obtained the con-
sent of the house to a motion to refer the
bill to the attorney general for. an opinion
of its constitutionality Inasmuch as the
attorney general is said to have already
told the Glencoe man that in his opinion
his bill is constitutional the house will
tween its judiciary committee and the
states legal adviser
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
Concerns DeIcasse

LONDON, March ga telegram
from a European capital received in
London this afternoon says:
Il have just learned on reliable au-
thority that Russia has asked Delcasse
to act as intermediary and open peace
negotiations with Japan. Delcasse has
signified his willingness, but considers
that Lansdowne's cooperation is essen
tial to success.
LONDON, March 2S.-"When peace
negotiations commence it will be be-
tween Russia and Japan direct and not
through any intermediary" was Min
lister Hayashi's comment tonight when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
Will Paw. for Cattle

owners of tubercular cattle killed
after the Krostue act TO reimburse
owners was declared defective by the
attorney general about a year ago, will
be reimbursed. The house committee
on public health yesterday agreed to a
bill to pay owners not previously rec
ompensed. There is about $4,000 in the
fund and a small deficit will exist when
all claims are paid in full. The cattle
have been killed by order of the live
stock sanitary board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
VIII Discuss St. Paul Conditions

the Commercial club Wednesday even
ing a number Of the prominent BUSH
ness men will discuss ways and means
Of booming st. Paul. 1t is expected
that the chief discussion will be along
the line of more liberal patronage for
home industries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
Baron Has 1920 Wounds

WARSAW, March 2S.-The police
are prosecuting strict inspection of
factories and workshops here for So
ctalist workingmen for the purpose of
discovering the conspirators concerned
with recent bomb throwing. A num-
Der of students suspected of complic-
fty In last Sundays affairs were ar
rested today. Baron Won Nolken, the
chief of police, who was wounded by
the explosion of a bomb on Sunday, is
improving. He received 120 separate
wounds, cuts and scratches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
BIames French Cable Company

published here this morning Gen. Velu-
TIM, vice president of Venezuela and
fiscal agent here of President Castro,
said that the trouble between his coun-
try and the French Cable companyswas
caused by the latter's failure to carry
out it's contracts. Gen. Velutini denied
that an ultimatum had been delivered
to the cable company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
Hay to Be Weighed by State

Public inspection and state weighing
are guaranteed to hay sold at terminal
points in the state under the terms of
the Wallace bill. which passed the
house yesterday without opposition.
The bill puts inspection and weighing
of baled hay in the hands of the state
grain and warehouse committee The
provisions of the bill are to be extended
to St. Paul, South st. Paul. Minneapolis
and Duluth, and are TO be effective
ninety days after the passage of the
hill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29

shown the dispatch from a northern
european capital stating that M. Del
casse had been asked to act as an IN
termedlary Minister Hayashi said he
oeileved that France was trying to in
nuence Russia to open negotiations for
peace. A'A
so far as I know" he added "no
negotiations have been begun: hut
when Russia is ready to make terms
Japan will be happy to consider them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29

inhabitants have arisen against Presi-
dent Morales. They reproach him as
the cause OIL the present difficulties
with foreign countries. 1t is added that
the district of Monte Cristi is ready
to begin a revolution in favor of ex-
President JimineZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
Revolution Sprouts

CAPE HAITIAN, Haiti. March 2S.-
Advices received here from Monte
Cristi, on the northern coast of Santo
Domingo. today, announce that Gen.
Barba, with Dominican exiles. has
landed at Monte Cristi and that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
AMERICA HELPS
TO HASTEN PEACE
Continued From First Page

treat from the Shakhe river and per-
hitting the Japanese to break through
Flu pass. Kuropatkin after the battle
severely censured several generals for
failure to execute orders. Bilderling
was included in the number.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
Ar Innovation

Patience see they are talking of put
ting telephones IN opera boxes.
Patrice--What's that for, do you sup
pose?
-"Oh. the society people get tired talk
ing to one another after a while, you
know."-Y onkers Statesman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
Funeral of Mrs. Ellen Kahn

Funeral services for Mrs Ellen Kahn
Will be held at $50 o'clock this morn
ing from, the family residence, SIC Col
Inns street. Services will follow at Q
o'clock from st. Mary's Catholic
church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
EucIId's Despair

Euclid gave up In despair.
1T is totally impossible to square a
sewing circle" he announced.
Herewith he had to listen to the newest
details of the Jones family skeleton
New York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
CIVIL PENSION LIST.
Hope That Secretary Bonaparte May
Take Matter Up.

The announcement that Secretary Bona
parte will be asked TO present to the next
national convention of the National Civtl
Service Reform League the memorial Of
department clerks for aid in behalf of the
., opposed civil pension act will encourage
the friends of that proposition to new en-
GeaVor. If the substantial aid of Secretary
Bonaparte can be enlisted it is said that
the prospects of action at the next session
Of Congress will be materially advanced.
Thoughtful men In Congress at the last
session were agreed that the time was not
far off when Congress would have to do
something to relieve the situation in some
of the departments, caused by the problem
OF how to deal with the Superannuated and
partially incapacitated clerks Only few
radical men would deal harshly with the
situation and throw these worthy clerks
out bodily, and it Is certain that no sucn
plan can ever receive the assent of Con-
gress.
1t is said among department clerks that
IL Secretary Bonaparte will go before the
Civil Service Reform Leagues convention
and take up the question from the view
point of the head of an executive depart
tracing attention to the subject 1t Is re-
allied that some education of public senti-
ment outside of Washington may be neces-
sary to bring the case rightly before the
country, and the clerks are hoping that
Secretary Bonaparte will do It, He has
long been O distinguished member Of the
league and his voice will have great
weight in getting a favorable recommended
tion from that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
SEVEN AUTOISTS FINED.
Glidden Tourists Suffered Penalty for
Overspeeding.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 2l.-After
seven Of their number had been fined for
overspeeding their machines in the town
of Leicester the Glidden automobile tour
lists left this city today for Pittsfield. To
indicate their sentiments about the pro-
cedure of the Leicester constable In sum-
moning them into court for speeding while
they were on their way from New York
to the White mountains last week, the
tourists had draped their cars with crepe
and at the boundary line between Leicester
and Worcester they were joined by band
which had been previously retained for the
occasion, and with the band in front play
ing a dirge the automobilists passed slowly
through the main highway of Leicester
The automobilists who were in court in
cluded w. c. Temple of Pittsburg, Pa; X.
e Olds Of Lansing, Mich, and Ezra H.
Fitch of Montclair. N. j. Judge UtIey
fined each of them s15. In imposing these
fines he said: '"rhese people came here
knowing perfectly well that there was a
law and knowing what It was i can see
no excuse for their violating It, These rich
people came here Wanting their wealth
They reviled the citizens of as good a
town as there Is under the sky. because
they wanted the law enforced They abused
the officers for enforcing the law. Putting
a few of this kind in jail would stop pro-
ceedings of this character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
BIG DYNAMITE BLAST.
Everything Ready for Discharge of As
Tons of Dynamite.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 21.-Final ar
rangements were completed today for the
discharge of forty-five tons of dynamite
under Henderson's Point, 1 nthe Piscataqua
river, here tomorrow. The dynamite has
been placed in about 400 apertures drilled
under Henderson's Point, in the Piscataqua
the point.
The steam pumping machinery, which has
been used in the inclosure formed by a
huge cofferdam, under protection of which
the drilling was done, will be removed and
an opening will be made in the protecting
wall to permit the water slowly to fill the
inclosure. Then, the contractors say, ev-
erything will be in readiness for passage
of an electric spark which is to set off the
dynamite.
The removal Of the ledge will greatly i'm
prove the water approach TO the Ports
mouth navy yard which. If the project sue
ceeds, anticipated, will be about 1000
feet wide and of depth ranging from 30
to 90 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
RUSSIAN DEFEAT AT DALINE.
Persistent Work of japanese Against
Desperate Resistance.

TOKYO. July 21-2 p.m.-A special tele-
gram from Otaru says that the Russians
defeated at Daline were about 800 strong,
with six field and three machine guns, and
taking the fullest advantage of the topo-
graphical character of the district offered
the most desperate resistance. The Rus
sian positions were hidden among a thick
forest, and II was impOss BILE for the Jana
nese gunners 10 make a correct obseryat on
The cannonade. however. was opened by
the Japanese at o'clock on the morning
of July Z. and was kept UP until dusk
The Japanese infantry, gradually gaining
ground, closing IN on the enemy's line Of
defense, awaited an opportunity for the
final charge. was nearly two hours past
midnight when the enemy's first line of de-
fense. strengthened by barricades and
trenches, was taken. This success was Wig
orously followed up. but IL was not until
U o'clock on the morning OF July that the
enemy was driven out or the second line
OF his defense and victory secured, with
one machine and four field guns as tro-
phies The nature OF the ground exposed
the Japanese assailants to a great dsad-
vantage and risks.
il was believed that. owing to the short
supplies of ammunition and provisions the
Russian at Sakhalin could not hold out
much longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
PLOW INVENTOR DEAD.
Death of Millionaire Hancock at Los
Angeles Cal

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 11-M. T.
Hancock, the well-known millionaire plow
inventor and manufacturer, is dead the
result of an automobile accident in this city
late last night. in which also his wife. son
and daughter were seriously injured. Han
cock himself sustained two fractures of the
skull and concussion of the brain. He died
at the Receiving Hospital without recover
Ing consciousness.
The party, in a large machine, were trav-
cling forty miles an hour, when the ma
chine coIlided with a buggy. The car
swerved to the curbstone and crashed into
a telephone pole. demolishing it and hurting
the occupants TO the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
GEORGIA'S PROSPERITY.
People Too Busy to Talk Politics
Now.

Representative Livingston of Georgia
came to town today to attend to some
chores for his constituents The old war
horse of the democracy of the House is
looking fine and dandy and able to take
his usual rations.
"Politics?' he echoed, IN ANA cement,
what's that? BY Ned, we are too busy in
Georgia taking care of the earth and its
increase to talk politics. Georgia is flour
ishing like the green bay tree. Corn Is
coming up cattle are growing fat cotton
is in the boil, still young and tender and
with lots of weeds on account of wet
weather, but promising well.
And as for peaches and watermelons.
you never saw the like. Farmers are happy
railroads are busy, merchants are getting
ready to settle up for the seasons sup
plies and everybody in Georgia has some
thing to be thankful for or hopeful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
RETIRES VOLUNTARILY.
Minister to Korea Coming Home to Sur
render Portfolio.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 21.-Horace New
ton Allen, retiring envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary from the United
States to Korea, was a passenger on the
steamship Minnesota, on his way to Wash
ington TO surrender his portfolio. Mr.. Allen
has been minister eight years and in the
consular and diplomatic service for fifteen
years. He has resided in Korea twenty-one
years. He stated that he retires vounta-
rily, his term of Office having expired.
Discussing the influence of war on Korea,
he said:
'"The trade of the country has not suf-
fered. AS matter of fact trade in the ag-
gregate has increased. The first battle was
fought at a point twenty-five miles from
the city, in the harbor OF Chemulpo. and
three Russian warships were sunk After
that nothing unusual occurred in Seoul save
the marching of troops through the city TO
the north. The city was always full of
japanese soldiers, but they were under
splendid discipline and perfect order was
maintained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
RUN HIS STEAMER AGROUND.
Captains Deliberate Plan to Avert
Panic Of Excursionists.

NEW YORK, July 21-The excursion
steamer Sirius was deliberately run aground
off North Brother Island today to avoid a
panic among her 1000 passengers and a
possible repetition of the Sfocum disaster.
The Sirius, carrying a Sunday school pic
mic, stove in her side on rock, near the
very spot where the Slocum burned last
year.
Although Capt Pearce did not believe his
ship would sink, he ran her aground with
all possible dispatch and emptied the crowd
ed decks with the aid of small boats An
other boat took the excursionists TO their
picnic grounds and tugs were sent to the
disabled Sirius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Arrived at Northern Railroad
Station This Afternoon
WITH PEACE OFFICIALS
MET AT STATION BY DISTIN-
GUIsHED FOREIGN OFFICIALS.
Comment of Russian Newspapers Over
Alleged Japanese Terms for End
ing War-Oldhamia Loss.

PARIS, July 81, 4'30 pm.-M. Witte. ac-
companied by his wife. several members OF
mis- family and number of officials, making
up the party which is on its way to the
United States. arrived at Northern railroad
station at o'clock this afternoon
A large number of French and Russian
o.hCials and members of the diplomatic
corps were assembled at the station, In
Guiding Ambassadors Nelldoff and Cas-
sini NJ Mollard (chief of the protocol de-
partment Of the foreign office) representing
Premier Rouvfer, and Police Prefect Lehine.
As NJ. Witte descended TO the platform
his massive frame lowered above the crowd
which pressed forward to welcome him
Standing bareheaded NJ. Witte was greet
ed by NJ Nelidon and Count Cassinl, ana
spoke for some moments with the latter
NJ Nelidoff afterward advised NJ. Witte of
the plans to present him to President Lou
bet and Premier Rouvier probably tomor-
row. The party then drove to hotel.
Trip Uneventful.
The trip of NJ Witte and his party from
St Petersburg to Paris was uneventful-
The Russian statesman was Joined before
his arrival here by his married daughter
and his grandchild.
NJ Witte will remain here until the Kali
ser Wilhelm der Crosse sails July % from
Cherbourg. aAE
The Temps gives prominence to an in
terview with NJ. Witte which a correspond
ent of that paper had during the trip to
Paris. The interview follows almost textu-
ally the interview which the correspondent
of the Associated Press at st. Petersburg
had with the chief Russian peace plenipO-
tentiary
The Temps correspondent says:
II considered il my duty to submit to NJ.
Witte the text of the declarations made by
him to the correspondent of the Associated
Press and reprinted in the Temps. After
having read the Associated Press inter-
view and rejecting over the clipping which
/ had presented to him. NJ. Witte replied;
This is not the complete text of that
Interview but il is correct and conforms to
what / have just told you, so that do
not know what more could he added.
The Temps gives this both as Il confrma-
ton and as indicating that the Associated
Press interview was regarded by NJ. Witte
as embracing everything he has TO say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
HALTED BY MURDER CHARGE.
Chicago Man Was About to Leave the
City.
speciaI Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Arrest on charge Of
numbering his wife halted the journey
which oJseph Miller was about to make to-
day to Indianapolis with the body of the
woman. A coroners jury had declared that
the shooting accidental and Miller
would have turned his back on Chicago but
for story told the police that caused a
warrant to be sworn for his arrest
The pleading words do not kill me- In
the voice OF woman In the Miller fiat were
overheard on the night of Mrs. Millers
death by persons in the fat above, occupied
By Mrs. Mary Bands and her daughter.
They told the police about 1t today and MIL
ler's arrest followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
ASKS TEMPORARY ALIMoNY.
Alice Webb-Duke Presents Request in
New York Court.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, July 21.-Alice Webb-Duke.
whose marriage to Brodie L. Duke, son OF
Washington Duke of Durham, N. c.. ere
ated something of a sensation when the
fact OF the marriage became public several
months ago, appeared today before Justice
Giegerich in special term. part /, of the
supreme court, and asked that temporary
alimony be awarded to her in her suit for
a separation from Duke
In her complaint Mrs. Duke set forth that
she was married TO Brodie L. Duke son of
the prosperous tobacco merchant, on De-
cember 10 last. She asserts that a month
later her husband deserted her. She bases
her suit for separation upon this alleged
abandonment