davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-03
>Yorfolk & Washington
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Lv. Alexandria Z 90 pm Lv Norfolk. 900 pm
Ar. Fort Monroe. 100 am Lv. Fort Monroe. 100 pm
Ar. Norfolk 500 am Ar. Alexandria. s. 80 am
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. UFor further information apply at gen.
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- telephone Main 3760).
JNO. CALLAHAN. I'd V. Pres. and Gen. Mgr
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Evening star., 1905-11-03
DIR. Reed.

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
NOSE IN THE AIR,
HIS HONOR FLED
Joker Cleared Magistrates
Court With BisuIphide of
Carbon Capsule

NEW YORK-Far be Ii from any of
the attaches of Jefferson Market court
TO leave a stone unturned In appre-
hending a miscreant so depraved as
to cause justice to hold her nose and
there is still at large the meanest man,
who caused the court to be cleared at
IL o'clock yesterday morning by drop
ping in the aisle where ii must be ex-
ploded by shutting feet a capsule of
bisulphide of carbon. Any nostril that
can Withstand two shifts of bisulphide
of carbon is depraved.
The explosion came at a particularly
trying time, when the court attaches
were about to collapse from the pace
which Magistrate Pool has set since
his present sitting in Jefferson Market.
There was a long line of drunk and
disorderlies" approaching the bench.
The disfavor in which Magistrate Pool
holds the Great Unwashed is well
known.
When 1t was observed that his
honor's nose began 20 twitch the at
taches averted their eyes. Mysterious
ly, but effectively an overpowering
odor stole through the court room.
Magistrate Pool giared at the ap-
preaching line He raised hts hand
kerchief to his face, and with a sweep
OF his hand Indicated to the police
men TO hustle their prisoners out His
color rose to apoplectic hue. and jump
ing from his chair he shouted:
Clear the COURT"
An instant later he had disappeared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
MUST WE'D TO PAY
BASEBALL WAGER
Santa Barbara Loses Bet on
PrOwess of Unmarried EIks
on the Diamond

SANTA BARBARA, Calculus
Gourley wants a bride and he wants
her within fourteen days. Maid or
widow with ready made trousseau,
who is willing to help an unfortunate
Elk out of a distressing predicament,
may find home by addressing Mr..
Gourley. Only applicants must bear
In mind that time is the all important
consideration with the prospective
groom, for two weeks is the time limit
placed upon him to join the ranks of
benedicts.
Mr.. Gourley is one of the most popu-
lar bachelors of Santa Barbara, and
ambitious mammas with manageable
daughters have long kept coldly cal
culating eyes upon him, but he had so
successfully evaded their scheming
that hope for his reclamation from
bachelorhood had about been given up
in despair.
Now comes this frenzied haste for a
bride, and the whole town is agasp.
The Elks had their annual contest
on the diamond for the cause of char
1ty today and Mr.. Gourley is an Elk
Hence his plunge into trouble.
The game was between a team of
married men on one side and a bunch
or bachelors on the other. The bach
elors thought they could play ball; so
did Mr.. Gourley.
MI Gouriey was so positive that the
bachelors would beat their opponents
that when brother Elk, whose SYM
pathies were with the other side, BAN
tered him on the outcome just before
the game began, Mr.. Gourley offered to
make his single blessedness the stake
of novel wager.
In the event of defeat falling to the
bachelors he agreed to take a wife
within ten days, provided his friend.
who is we'll known professional man
of this city and married, would sue for
divorce within a similar period if the
benedicts lost.
The terms were accepted and late in
the afternoon nine soil stained married
men emerged from the melee so dis
Inquired that their wives and children
spurned them, but shouting and tri-
umphant, for they had come through
with fourteen runs and more bruises.
to five tallies and a brilliant collection
of sprains and aches and profound hu-
mility for the bachelors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
ELkS ARE HOSTS TO
OFFICERS OF STATE
VariedProgramme Is Presented
for Edification of
Guests

st. Paul lodge No. SO, B. P. o. E., en-
tertained Gov John A Johnson. the
state officials and the members of the
legislature in Elks hall and presented
programme that went along way to-
wards convincing their guests for the
evening that they were the BEST Peo-
pie on Earth as they are prone to
term thmselves.
Inc main lodge room was pack
Gu with an a0preciative au-
dlence that strained the seating ca
paclty to the utmost and was liberal in
It's applause. Judge E A. Japgard
presided in most happy way over the
regular programme of the evening.
winch was long enough and good
enough to keep legislators in their seats
until the early hours of the morning.
Between the speeches, vaudeville
numbers were interspersed arV these
proved to be all of high order. The
UNIVERSITY Glee club sang number
OF rolllck1ng songs. Prof. F. w. Wer-
hecke gave an exhibition of legerde-
main. Dick Vivian in buck and wing
danclng and Master Whitmore in clog
and reel dancing scored hits. while
vocal solos by Frank Rosenthal Frank
HOFFMAN, Robert Gehan, Ewart Morck
ana Henry and al Soucheray, together
Will instrumental selections by Sell
ing strlnged band made the musical
emu OIL the programme complete. The
vaudeville programme concluded with
monologue and recitations by A. q.
Johnson and members of the thea.
trlca1 companies playing in the vari-
Gus theaters of the city The enter
tainment concluded with a lively five
round sparring match between George
Barton and Art Banholzer.
Addresses were delivered nv r. n
O'Brien, Condo Hamlin and Judge Os-
car Hallam, while T. r. Kane respond
ed to the IL o'clock toast in an elo-
quent appreciation of the lodge of
Elks. AT intervals in the regular pro-
gramme Judge Jaggard called for-re-
marks from various guests, and Gov.
Johnson was the first called unon in
this manner.
The governor spoke briefly of the
Dement'S which he derived from his
membership in the Elks and of the
pleasure which the evenings catherine
AFFORDED him. He interspersed his re-
marks with a couple of new stories
and kept his audience in excellent
spirit throughout. Ex-Mayor T. q
Haynes of Minneapolis Frank A. Dav.
secretary to the governor; Senator s
M. Anderson and Senator p. Fitzpat-
rick also responded with brief remarks
Senator Fitzpatrick scored a decided
hit when he said in closing:
Thls occasion is a matter of great
recompense to us fellows who come I'm
here from the country every two wears
to make laws for the benefit of Mime
apoils and the temporary relief of ST.
Paul."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10

Delegates Are Selected to
Represent Minnesota at
the National Encamp=
ment to Be Held at Dem
yer and Appointive Of
fices Are FiIled===Com-
mander Harrison White
Receives Testimonial

had proven that women had better
success in the handling of girls con-
fined for delinquencies, and it was rec
commended that the present system be
discontinued and the girls be placed I'M
, der the charge of a woman superin-
tendent and a board of control of wom-
EN- be appointed to deal with the mat
ter.
The report of the president of the
home board, Mrs. Amanda I. Ander-
son, told of the efforts of the depart
ment. -Four cottages had been con-
structed at Anoka for the widows and
wives of old veterans, who are in needy
circumstances. During the year ten in
mates have occupied the cottages, the
youngest being SO years old and the
Oldest so years. There have been sew
eral additional requests for accommo-
dation, but owing to lack of space they
could not be accommodated. 1t was
decided to build new cottages, and to
this end the legislature will be asked
to appropriate $1,000.
The organization will meet next year
in Minneapolis.
Relief Corps Finishes Work
The twenty-first annual convention
of the WOmen's Relief corps was
brought to a close late yesterday aft
ernoon after a two day session. The
nrSt day was spent in the reading or
reports and routine business and il
was not until yesterday that the real
work was begun. The morning session
was devoted to addresses by the off,
GERS of the corps and visitors. Mrs. A.
Z. Savage, Osseo, Mimi, the retiring
president, was presented with a gold
watch by her chief of staff, Mrs. Geor-
gia Smith, and was also the recipient
of pair Of opera glasses, a cut glass
bowl and a creamer, the gifts of the
departments aides, the conductors and
guards.
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, Stapleton,
Mimi, chief OF the department corps,
was presented with a bunch of Amer
lean beauty roses by the members of
her command.
The afternoon was devoted TO the
election of officers and delegates 10 the
national convention, which is to be
held at Denver in August. Mrs. Sarah
Il. Miller of st. Paul was selected by
the department as its candidate for the
office of national treasurer, to be voted
upon at the national convention.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Mary Playmate, Man
kato; senior vice president, Mrs. l. c..
Edwards. Albert Lea; junior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. May Sullivan, Duluth;
treasurer Mrs. Mary Thelin, Stillwa-
ter; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mime
apolis; department secretary, Mrs. Cora
j. Fritz, Mankato.
After the election of officers unfln-
ished business was taken up and 1t
was almost o'clock before the session
adjourned. About 400 delegates attend
ed the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
RUSS SEEKS PEACE
DECLARES RUMOR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
regiment, in the district Of Tzuanvan-
che. north of the Mukden station. This
regiment allowed the Japanese to an
proach within 200 PAGES and then dis
charged Volley from their rifles and
opened on them with quick fire guns
simply moving down the Japanese,
who were repulsed. Among the pris-
oners brought in on Wednesday were
priVateS in new uniforms, who were
from a recently organized Japanese
reserve division. There is reason TO
believe that another division is being
landed in the northern part of Korea
for the purpose of making a demon
stration against Vladivostok.
Shells Cut Telegraph Line
ST. PETERSBURG, March 10, 8
a. INST. Petersburg this morning
knows little more of the outcome of the
battle of Mukden than it knew on
Wednesday night and little more OF
the fate of Gen. Kuropatkin's beaten
army. 1t Is not even known whether
the railway has been cut and commu-
nication destroyed, though it is be-
lieved that the reported destruction of
the line by Gen. Oku's army refers to
the damage inflicted on Wednesday,
which was not serious, though traffic
was badly interrupted. 1t is evident
however, that the Japanese are press
ing closer to this indispensable line of
retreat. Their shells occasionally cut
the wires of the telegraph line. par
alyzing the railroad, and civilian line
men are displaying no less bravery
than their soldier associates by climb
ing the poles and replacing the wires
under fire.
Japs Reach Hun River
The most important news received
from Russian sources is the informa-
ton that the Japanese already ,have
reached the Hun river. Flu pass is only
twelve miles east of Mukden and well
westward of Gen. Linevitch's line of
retreat Whether the extreme Russian
left has already succeeded In retiring
behind the Hun river and moving down
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10

the north bang of that stream to join
hands with Gen. Kuropatkins main
force is not stated, but it is extremely
probable that unless the Russians are
able TO defend the crossing at Flu pass
Gen. Rennenkampffs corps and per-
haps additional forces will be cut off
and have to shift for themselves in the
mountainous region north of Fushun,
against expeditionary forces of Japa-
nese, which are reported racing to-
wards Tie pass. 1t was stated here
that Gen. Kuropatllin had been for
some time assembling a force of re-
serves at Tie pass and Hardin with
this eventuality in view, to defend the
pass and positions until he can make
or fight his way back
Prophesy Russian Disaster
LONDON, March 1O.-In the opinion
of English military critics, Gen. Kuro-
patkin's forces are doomed to COM
plete disaster. Careful study of all the
avenues of possible escape and the
dispositions of the victorious Japanese
armies leads to the conclusion that the
best he can hope is to save a mere
remnant of his army after deVoting
whole divisions to slaughter. Much
Importance is attached to Gen. Kawa-
mura's mysterious INDICATED army
which is mOmentarily expected to COM
PASIS tire CIOSlIlS VI the net around the
defeated host by appearing somewhere
in the extreme east in the neighborhood
of Kingfan, thus blocking the sole re-
manning route from Kingfan to Tie
pass, through Wangkato pass. The
Telegraph, in an editorial article well
rejecting the general opinion here,
says:
1.-The greatest battle in the worlds
history promises to end in the worlds
greatest military disaster. Even if
Kuropatkin succeeds in snatching half
his host from the terrible ring of fire,
how can Russia hope to send out an
other army to replenish his ranks? The
sword is being wrested from Russia's
fumbling hands. Kuropatkins disas-
trous defeat ought to mean the end OF
the war, unless the czar's blindness is
incurable and he waits for further
sledge hammer blows to fall, inevita-
BILE as those of fate"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
GAME COMMISSION
TO RAISE PHEASANTS

The state game and fish commission
contemplates an addition to the Will
low Brook fish hatchery, near Dayton's
bluff, to be devoted to the raising of
pheasants.
Samuel F. Fullerton of the commits
sion today began preparations for the
establishment of the new venture. Fiji
ty ring necked pheasants will be pur-
chased for the initial experiments, and
more will be brought should the ex-
pertinent prove a success. ~ "a -@~~
Pheasants are becoming scarcer in
the state every year and the purpose of
the hatchery is to supply enough to
stock the state and allow them to in
crease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10

hundred marched to the governors
room and shook hands with Gov. John
| SOC.
The election of officers took up near
| ly air the time of the afternoon session.
Past Commander d. b. Searle of st.
Cloud officiated at the installation
4 services.
Tribute to White
When the new officers had been in
| stalled Past Commander Isaac Mahan
presented the retiring commander,
Harrison White of Luverne, with a
solid gold G. A. R. badge. The badge
| contains six large diamonds with a
bar in the center of a shield composed
of ruby, a diamond and a sapphire
| representing the national colors. Past
Commander White thanked the assem-
bly, and said that he hoped his services
during the past year really merited
such reward.
News reached the .encampment in the
afternoon of the death of one of the
Gardiner twins" and general regret
was expressed. A review of the serv-
ices of the GARDENERS during the civil
war followed the announcement. The
twins, one of whom is still alive at
Saltwater, enlisted at the age of 13
years, and had the distinction of being
the youngest volunteers in the army
The next annual encampment will
be held in Minneapolis, the date sub
ject to the discretion of the COM
mander.
Ladies of the G. A. r. Elect
The Ladies of the G. A. r. terminated
the business of the two day convention
yesterday afternoon, when officers were
elected and installed.
Mrs. Katherine Hoyt of Minneapolis
was elected department commander;
Mrs. Eunice Floyd of Austin, senior
vice commander; Miss Emma Cofield
of Annandale, junior vice commander;
Miss Edith Clark of Minneapolis, sec
rotary, and Mrs. Mathilda Hall of
Brownton, treasurer.
Mrs. e. Chapron of st. Paul was
chosen chaplain, and the following
were selected to constitute the adj
visory council: Miss Susan -Schearer,
Pine City; Mrs. Lilah Sander, st. Paul,
and Mrs. Clara Thompson, Mankato.
The officers were installed by the ma
tional president of the organization,
Mrs. Mary Hagar of Chicago.
The principal subject of discussion at
the morning session was that of the CO.
education plan in force at the Red
Wing state training school 1t was
commended that this system of training
boys and girls together was not a sue
cess. Experience, it was alleged, also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
Big Industry for Badgers

WAUSAU. Wis. March 9.-The in
corporation of the Wisconsin River
Traction and Power company and the
Mathie Bros. Lumber company at
Madison point to the real beginning of
one of the largest interurban railway.
water power and paper mill systems in
the west The former corporation is
headed by Neal Brown, G. D. Jones and
Carl Mathie, the latter of whom and
John, Edward, Frank and Otto Mathie
are the owners of the new lumber COM
pany. The former is capitalized at
$4,000 and the latter at $4,000. but
this is said not nearly to represent the
total to be invested. Trappe City water
power will be developed by the new
companies, which will work in con-
junction. The timber holdings will be
available for paper manufacture and
IT is proposed to erect a paper mill at
Rothschild to cost 100000. Eastern
capital is interested,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
AFFECTS THE BIG MAY
WHEAT DEAL IN CHICAGO
Oregon Red Winter May No Longer
Be CIassed as "CoIorado"

CHICAGO, March 9.-An important
meeting that will have a bearing on
the fate of the big May wheat deal on
the Chicago board of trade was held
here today at the rooms of the state
railroad and warehouse commission.
Every branch of the wheat trade was
represented. The hearing was In re-
Spouse to call to the trade from the
commission to present testimony bear
ing on the admission of Oregon grown
red winter wheat to the grade deliver
able on speculative contracts on the
Chicago board. The commission has
been permitting the grading of the
Oregon red Russian wheat as red
winter at East st. Louis, while in
Chicago the state inspection authori-
ties have been following the precedent
of the last twenty-five years and have
classified the far western wheat as
Colorado"
The rules of the state inspection de-
partment would admit the Oregon red
Russian winter wheat to the classif-
cation of red winter but Chief In
spector Smillie has throughout the
season classified the wheat as "Col-
orado" and it has been sold on its mill
ing merits all the season below the
price that it would have secured if 1t
were deliverable TO spectators. 1t is
expected a decision will be given soon
by the commission.
TRY THE GLOBE PAYING WANTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
AGED SENATOR BATE
DIES OF EXPOSURE
Benton MeMiIIIn, of Tennessee, VIII Be
His Successor

WASHINGTON, March 9.-United
States Senator William B. Bate, of Ten
nessee, twice governor of his state, a
veteran of both the Mexican and Civil
wars. rising from private TO major gem
eral In the confederate army in the latter
and for eighteen years a conspicuous
member Of the upper house of congress,
died in this city today, aged rs years
Death was due to pneumonia and defec-
tive heart. Senator Bates death is be-
lieved to be due primarily to exposure on
Inauguration day Senator Bate took his
seat in the senate in 1887 and was sworn
in Saturday for another term of six years
He was the ranking minority member of
the committees on territories military az
fairs and agriculture and forestry Elk
Congressman Benton McMillin will proba-
bly, be elected TO succeed Mr.. Bate
March 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10

through the door of his private cham
bers and locked himself in. Half an
hour later he opened the door a crack,
shifted the air and again imprisoned
himself. Orders were issued to open
all the windows In the courtroom and
air the place thoroughly. 1t took two
hours to remove the effects of the
"stinkpill," as the capsule is commonly
known. Meantime Magistrate Pool
heard several cases in his chambers
The incident tried sorely Magistrate
Pools temper, and when court was
again opened the solicitous attaches
had to hustle all the harder. When
court was adjourned at 4:3O D. m.
Magistrate Pools chair overturned
violently, as If had been kicked. He
didn't stop to pick it up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10

c. F. Macdonald, of St.
Cloud, Is Elected State
Department Commander;
]. 0. Pierce, Of Mime
apolis, Senior Vice COM
: llander and E. F. Barrett,
Of LIE Sueur, Junior Vice
Commander

The thirty ninth annual encampment
of the state civil war veterans came to
close with the election and installa-
ton of officers yesterday afternoon.
G. F. Macdonald of st. Cloud was
elected state department commander;
J. o. Pierce of Minneapolis was elected
senior vice commander, and E. +. Bar
rett of lie Sueur was elected junior
vice commander.
Immediately on his election Com
mander Macdonald announced the re-
appointment of 0. S. Clark, Mime
apolis, as assistant adjutant general;
E. n. Leavens, Faribault, assistant
quartermaster general; DR.. ]. f. Locke,
Long Prairie, medical director, and D..
A. Tawney, department chaplain.
The delegates selected to represent
Minnesota at the national encampment
to be held at Denver next year were
also announced. A w. Stanchfield of
Rochester was selected to represent the
first district, with G. NJ. Warren, Spring
Valley, as alternate; second district,
G. H. Henton, Luverne, n. Farmer, st.
James, alternate; third district, w. f.
Define, Cannon Falls, d. w. Phillips,
Pennington, alternate; fourth district
Byron A. Mosier, Saltwater, William
Gundlach, White Bear, alternate; fifth
district, Gen. Lewis Grant, Minneap-
oils, c. I. Frowbridge st. Paul, alter
nate; seventh district, r. Addison,
Marshall, NJ. Wardell, Tracy, alternate;
eighth district, P. ]. Woodland, Anoka,
Charles Anderson, Duluth, alternate;
ninth district Peter Czizek, Moorhead
G. w. Grant, Detroit, alternate No
appointments from the sixth district
were announced.
Council of Administration
The council of administration for the
ensuing year is composed of E. F. Ken
drick, st. Paul; ]. o. Milne, Duluth; A.
w. Guild, Duluth; r. F. Greening
Grand Meadow, and ]. A. Norris, Sank
Center.
The morning session was adjourned
after roll call and the veterans marched
TO the new state capitol in a BODY.
nearly six hundred strong. The vet
Grams were ushered to the floor in both
houses, and with the legislators listened
to an address by S. H. fowler chair
man of the board of trustees of the
soldiers home, on the necessity of
granting an appropriation for the erec-
ton at the soldiers home Of an insti-
tuition that should accommodate the
veterans and their wives, widows and
mothers. c. F. Macdonald, of st. Cloud.
also spoke on the same topic and i'm
pressed upon the legislature the ne
cessity of appropriating the money at
the present session.
After the addresses the soldiers in
spected the building, and about two