davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
MARRIAGE OF DEGENERATEs.
DoctoFs in Session at Keokuk want
1t Forbidden by Law.

1hdE;OKUK. To-. April 4.lTeh Tri-State
NieuiIai society closed its annual SEES
S i,,oan mere this evening, and ended a very
ttiiporsdht session of that society of doc
tors from Iowa, Illinois and Missouri.
a coIllnlttee consisting of DR. r C.
niuIpily, OF St Louis: DIR. C. D. Brock
Van, OF ottumwa, To-, and Dr. Frank r.
in3ry, of Galesburg, Ill, was ap-
t" TO try to get the next legisla-
lures OF the three states to pass laws
ees9uiatlhs marriage OF degeneratcs and
, erinllnaIs. The society unanimously
pa .s8Set the following resoI utions:
H9reaS, There has been small rec
osnized increase in the number of in
SttHc people and other forms of deeen-
oteates, and whereas, a large proportion
u ah es are the direct progeny of those
VINO themselves were physical or mental
pfert te, and whereas, the chief duties
beai fIe state are the protection Of tbs
ii' III ara morals of its citizens
therefore,, be it resolved by the Tri-
and Missouri:
lhat we recommend to and petition the
several legislatures TO enact laws pre-
venting the marriage of well recognized
theI and physical ,degeneTates and
INA tllat committees be appointed in oh 81
LIS cue states represe nted III the society to
oIleago was chosen for the place OF
meeting in April, 1909 Dr. Z. G. MIR
pily' OIL 81. Louis. was elected president
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
EXPERTS At THE TRAPS
GOOD SHOOTING IN GRAND AMER
ICAN HANDICAP AT INTER-
STATE PARK
MANY MAKE CLEAN SCORES
j. l.. Morrison, of st. Paul, and II.
e. Mackay, of Minneapolis,
Among Those Who Killed
Twenty Straight.

NEW YORK. April 4-The shoot for
the grand American handicap. which was
postponed from yesterday, began this
morning and was continued up to dusk
this evening. With the exception of O.
brief interval in the middle of the day,
shooting at live birds was kept UP with
out any interruption, and nearly 5000
birds were trapped. During the entire
shoot rain fell continuously, and this
made what would otherwise have been
fast flyers. very slow birds indeed.
There were 222 entries for the event,
ten OF which were post entries Twenty
one men failed to toe their marks when
their turns came, and these abSentees
forfeited $40 each which went to swell
the purse. The entire amount Of money
wlich will be distributed among the
fifty-four high guns when the event Is
concluded tomorrow, is $5.355. When the
shooting was discontinued this evening
there were forty men with straight
scores Of twenty kills each, and nifty
three with nineteen each. During the
day several We're forced out of the COIL
test after having had i've missed scored
against them. OF the leaders the work
Of Ansiey H. Fox, of Baltimore, was
by far the most creditable Twelve
months ago, on the same sets of traps
Fox succeeded in killing more birds
than any other contestant on the ground
and this year he has made a most re-
markable record. Since the shoot began
Fox has taken part in every event on
the programme and has not missed one
bird In any of them. In actual compe-
tition he has shot siXty-three birds
without missing any. In addition to this
he has shot al sixty bye-birds and the
only miss recorded against him among
these was one which died out of bounds
This makes a total for the four days Of
122 kills cut of 123 birds shot at by tbs
Baltimore man who is looked upon as
likely winner of this years blue ribbon
of trap shooting. Up to the end of the
fifteenth round today W. r. Crosby, Of
O'Fallon, Ill, and III. D. Bates, of Ridge
ton, Ont, the winner Of last years grand
American had killed the same number
Of birds in competition during the tour
nament as Fox had, but both of these
missed their sixteenth bird and conse-
quently left Fox to enjoy the individual
honor. By a peculiar coincident Phil
DAILY Jr whose number was thirteen
on order Of shooting, killed all his birds
in the handicap until he came to the
thirteenth. This was out going towerer
and DAILY missed it with both barrels
He killed straight after this, winding up
with total of nineteen kills Among
the other prominent shooters who missed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
THE CONaUERoR IS FLEET.
Breaks Memphis Track Record in
montgomery Consolation.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April "A new
track record was established at Mont
gomery park today when the Conoueror
by SIR Dixon Repeat, won the Montgom-
mile from Caviar in la fat. The pre-
V1oUs record for the distance was 1:41A,
made by Hoods Brigade last year The
CoEqueror won pulled up. He was first
Ohnet next in demand In the first
race for two-year-olds. South Elkhorn
had the call in the betting but he
was never prominent, Dave Sommers
winning handily from Fred Orgill. Tilly
Farmland ran away with the second
event, five-furlong dash, beating Noble
man easily. The fourth race at 512 fur
longs was won by Myra Morella the
f&Yorite. The fifth event was a steeple-
chase over the full course, and was won
by half dozen lengths. Bessie Macklin
was played heavily in the last race at
five furlongs, but was beaten by Silver
dale.
The weather was delightful and the at
tendance was large. Results:
First race-Four furlongs, two-year-o,ds:
Dave Sommers, won; Fred Org Ii, second;
Rud Hynicks, third. Time, 53&z
Second race-F'ive furiongs: Lily FAINT
land Won: Nobleman, second Acushla,
Third race-Miie: Montgomery handi-
cap, consolation purse: The Conqueror
won; Caviar, second; Brigand third.
Time, Al.
Fourth race-Five and one-half furlongs.
selling; Myra Morella, won; Temptress,
second; Sam p. Cochran. third. Time
45015.
Fifth race-Selling, steeple chase, about
two miles: Tonic, won; Angus, second !;
Samboanga, third. Time, 4.50R,
won; Bessie MacSlin, second; Ben Lodi.
third. Time, 1902
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
NEW SCHEDULE IS ADOPTED
WESTERN LEAGUE SEASON OPENS
MAY 3, WITH TWIN CITY TEAMS
AWAY FROM HCp Il
FIRST GAME IS HERE MAY II
st. Paul Gets Decoration Day Games,
Minneapolis Fourth of July
Clubs to Play FIG
Games.

OMAHA, Neb., April 4-Magnates of
the Western base ball league held their
first meeting in Omaha today. since the
expansion of the organization from the
six club circuit originally formed at
meeting held in this city, to a league of
eight clupS. The purpose of the confer
ence was to agree upon a satisfactory
schedule.
The baseball managers in attendance
were President L. ]. Hickey and ]. F.
Runcie, of st. Joseph; A B. BeaH. Of
Minneapolis; WI Chase. of Des Moines;
Geo. Tcheau, of Kansas City, and
w. A Rourke, of Omaha. Managers
Lennon, of St Paul; Packard, of Denver;
and Hulen, Of Colorado Springs, were
unable to attend. and forwarded their
proxies. Two schedules We're submitted
the league before this meeting. One was
formulated by w. 2. Chase, of Des
Moines, to which there was some objec-
ton from other members Later Pres
tdent Hickey submitted schedule and it
was adopted by mail vote, but the
president determined that it would be
more satisfactory if the managers got
together and arranged a schedule that
would meet with unanimous approval.
"While my schedule was adopted" said
President Hickey IT feared there might
be bit of dissatisfaction later, so l
thought it best to have this meeting
arc SSN Sid l llilnSS IflaC enter INTO
the schedule matter Several cities had
other attractions that seriously conflict.
ed with the schedule arranged Tor their
respective towns, and the result was
that a schedule satisfactory to all could
not be formulated
The opening day has been set for May
8. The opening games will be played as
follows:
st. Paul at ST. Joseph; Minneapolis at
Kansas City; Omaha at Denver; Des
Moines at Colorado Springs
This schedule gives Omaha, Minneapo-
lis. Kansas City and Denver games at
home July 4; Des Moines. ST. Paul, Kan
sas City and Colorado Springs have
games on Decoration day, and Des
Moines, st. Paul, Kansas City and Dem
yer will be at home Labor day. The
Sundays are SO arranged that Niinneapo-
lis. Kansas City, Omaha and Denver
have 10; st. Joseph and Colorado Springs
y and st. Paul and Des Moines IL each.
The schedule adopted today is a COM
promise and satisfactory to all.
The meeting refused to sanction appli-
cation of Manager Hulen, of Colorado
Springs to sell a half interest in that
club to Catcher Tim Donahue. and adj
Journed. The scedule is as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
crged. has been admitted to bail

forged. has been admitted to bail in
Berkeley, Cal-Dr. George I. Reisner,
who is in charge of Mrs. Hearst's exca-
Vations in Egypt for the archaeological
museum Of the University Of California,
has Cabled from Carlo that he has dis
covered a rich collection of archaean gold
jewelry.
Washington-No change will be made
in the Office CT the assistant secretary
Hackett, though entering the office with
the stipulation that he should remain
only until March last, has consented to
remain until November EeXt.
st. Joseph, Mo.-Ten new smallpox
cases appeared here despite the vigilance
of the health officials to check the in
crease. Mayor CoInbe has called g. meet
ing Of the city officials for the purpose
of devising plans for vigorous and con-
certed measures against the disease.
Grand Rapids, NEich.-Rev J. Herman
Randall, pastor of the First Baptist
church of this city, has resigned to ac-
cept the $1,000 passionate of the Waiburton
Avenue Baptist church, Of Yonkets, N.
DR.. Randall was pastor of a Minneapolis
church before coming to this city.
New York-The- stock exchange list
committee of the stock exchange recon-
mende and the governing board voted to
list the new securities of the United
the application for formal listing asks
the privilege for only S10O00,000 of stock
$5,0cO,OO0 of the common, and $5,0o0,0OG Of
the preferred. gl
Kingston. Jamaica-The British steamer
Costa Tican, Capt. Kelly, which left
Kingston March % for Liverpool, via
New Orleans. has just returned here
from Grand Cayman, where she was
ashore for three days. Her cargo was
landed on Grand Cayman pending the re-
suit of the survey here.
observation-disclosures Hubbell, charged
with libeling Hon. Tom. l.. Johnson,
waived preliminary hearing before
Justice Brown. and was bound over to
the common pleas court. Hubbell on
Saturday last made a sworn statement
in which he said Johnson had given him
$500 to influence voters at the election.
Coffeyville, Kan.-Unknown persons
broke into the city jail Wednesday. and
stole several gallons of whisky and
other liquors that had been captured Il,
a Joint Monday. 1t was to nave been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
OBITUARY.

iiadelphia-William R. Warner, a
Wloely known manufacturing chemist,
died in this city. Mr. Warner was The
nrst man to manufacture sugar coated
pllls ana to introduce licorice tablets He
WAS was a distant relative of George Wash
lnstonE a. and his art collection includes
AAnnlston, Ala-Gen. George T. (Tige,
Anaerson, the famous Confederate brT-
saue commander, and a veteran Of the
taeAlcan war, died here, aged seventy
seven. He served under Longstreet
Chicago-FTed A. Hudson, who eflticed
bele walker from her home in Minneso-
Ia, ana later killed her here last Thanks
years In the penitentiary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05

cided on the subjeets OF a visit to the
United States, but slre would undertake
could hope for some advantage to the
cause.
London-The Tines las received the
following from it's correspondent in Well
lngten, New Zealand: 4 France, after
cific and increasing her warshfps to five
within few weeks is now engaged IN
strengthening her land defenses. This
action Is regarded as 1denacing British
interests in the South Pacific
Paris-The secretary of the Panar.a
CanaI company, who was interviewed
yesterday on the subject, said he had
no information IS to any attempt by T.
P1erpont Morgan to 3raise money to pur-
chase the French canal concession. add
ing that the completion of the canal
within eight years was a certainty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
STUCK ON THE ROCKS.
BIG LONG ISLAND SOUND STEAMER
RUNS AGROUND.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April with
her forefoot wedged on a bunch of rocks
ten feet from low water mark on Pa
thence island. the passenger and freight
steamer Chester w. Chaplin tonight is
temporarily out Of commission. She may
come off on the next high tide, but the
indications point to a stay of several
days in her present uncomfortable posi-
ton. The steamer ran ashore in tho
dense fog last night after leaving this
port for New York The accident oc.
CURED through miscalculation of distance
travelled in the fog. and the morning
light showed that the Chaplin was well
out of her cot rse.
After the steamer struck there was no
commotion on board and the crew showed
splendid discipline. The passengers were
landed about daybreak and sent to New
York by train. All day work on the
cargo was continued. and tonight the
steamer is light, but Jagged rocks In
two places in the hull hold securely.
The steamer belongs to the New York
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
TELEGRAPHIc BREvITIEs.

New Orleans-The steamer South Amer
lean cleared with LOCO mules for Cape
Adrian. Mich.-Darfus C. Batchelder a
morse broker, fatally shot his wife, and
then committed suicide.
Columbus, O.-Gov Nash has reprievea
Edwin Ruthven, the Cleveland murderer
VINO was to have been executed April IL
to May 8. L.
Ithaca, N. Y-Prof. Fl. W. Huffert. of
the college Of law of Cornell UNIVERSITY.
has declined the position Of deanshin Of
law In Iowa State University which was
recently offered him.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Ammi r. r. Butter
ex-mayor of Milwaukee, died at the resi-.
dence Of his son, John A Butter 1S5
Nineteenth street, after a lingering III.
ness. He was seventy nine years of age.
Marion, Ind.-The carpenters mere de-
clared their strike off, and building will
be resumed tomorrow. A scale of 20
cents an hour end eight hours was
agreed upon. About 7GO men are in
Yolved
New York-Morris Meyer charged with
forgery in the first degree and a co-de-
PENDANT with David T.. Short, accused of
witnessing the so-cailed Patrick wiz
OF w. M. Rice, which it is alleged was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05

one bird out Of the twenty trapped for
them were, ]. A r. Elliott, S. B. Pat
ridge, S. M Harolon, Harold Money, s.
Mink, Sim Glover, w. w. Hassinger Il.
W. Cooper, l.. E. Parker, John Parkerm.
=. H. Stevens, j. r. Walone r. D. Full
ham,
Among the forty who have top scores
so lar Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, 10.
7. +. Nauman, Of San Francisco: A Fl
FOX. r. S. Johnson, Of Atlantic CITY and
T. ). Parmalee, of Omaha, Neb.. as We'll
as Ed hickman, of Kansas City. are
iooheo upon as the most likely bunch
III which the winner may be found
should the weather be clear and bright
tomorrow with any sort Of good wind
to help the birds, the finish Of the contest
should prove to be exciting. but If il
rains there undoubtedly will be large
number of ties at twenty-five each. and
the element of luck will be to a large
extent eliminated from the contest.
me conditions of the grand American
call Tor twenty-five birds for each man
ana the contest will he resumed at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning If the men
shoot as quickly as they did today tha
winner ought TO be known by neon to-
morrow
foiioWlng are the names and handicaps
OF those who are credited with TWENTY
straight kills SO far in The big handicap.
N. D. Steve-s, Gu ford, Conn. 90 wards.
=. h. Pierce. Jersey City. Is yards: g
e Naumann, San Francisco, % Yards:
Dr J q. Knowlton, New York. 20 Yards:
4; H. Fox, Baltimore, 80 yards; Jim
Jones, New York, 81 yards; r. l.. pierce.
Wytheville, Va, % yards; DR.. e. Duncan
louisville. KY, &c yards; Fred Gilbert
Spirit Lake, To-. 3d.. r. B. Bond. Jessup
Nd. q; J: S. Boss, New York, Il: E.
Emers, Royersford, Pa, q; J. /, Morri
son, st. Paul, Mimi, 90; G.. Won Lon
gerke, Chicago. rs; w. D. Townsend
Omaha. Neb., q: Henry, Newark. n, 7.
20; Chris Gottlieb. Kansas City, 90; F. E'
Mackay, Minneapolis, q; w. F. Ouimby.
Newark, N. j., q; J. L. Alabastcr Chi,
Gago q: r. J. Merrill, Milwaukee. q:
H Schimmell, Easton, Pa, 81: 70. s.
man, New Germantown, N Y, n; + D.
Barto. Chicago, %; G. A. Comstock. RAJ
cine. Wis, ~; F. S. Parmelee, Omaha.
50; f. d. Attire. Woodlyn, O., Is: r. G,
Fort Fostoria, O., %; c. W. Feigenspan.
Newark, N. j., 80; William Wacner
Washington, D. c., q; z. A. Lockwood
Jamaica, N. Y. &c; IA Trunbauer, Roy,
ersford. Pa. %; G. e. Greiff, New YORK
Is; c. +. Geikle, Philadelphia. 2S: G. Won
Longerke, Orange, ". j., ~; E. Hick-
man, Kansas City, q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
MINERS QUIT WORK.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, DISTRICT COL
LIERIES ARE TIED4UP

SPRINGFIELD, H., April 4.-Only two
mines in the Springfield subdistrict were
In operation today and by tomorrow
morning, 1t is not likely that any of the
miners will be at work. On "Wednesday
evening when the scale committee ad-
Journed without agreeing OH the demands
MADE by the miners, the operators agreed
to give the drivers and day hands oil and
cotton until a settlement of the existing
ulferences was reached. The officers
OF the miners stated that their men would
resume work this morning This morn
ing however, things took a turn, and the
miners did not return to work They
state that they viii not return until a
permanent agreement for the coming year
is reached. 1t is likely that the miners
VIII demand that certain resolutions VIII cil
were adopted at the state convention.
shan be complied with. The operators
state that they will not consider these
questions: 1t is understood that the
m which will be most holly contested
Is Tor the increase of the salary of the
drivers, and also for the furnishing Of
oil and cotton to them and the day men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05

same precepts of rectitude. These fol-
lowers are no whit less truthful than
their leaders. Yet because the preacher
is leader it is natural to give weight to
his statements. His very position and
responsibility to his people and the
world at large not only forbid the
thought of untruth in him, but lend
emphasis to any voluntary declaration
of fact which he may make.
If pastor says to one of his congre-
CATION who is coughing, II cured very
bad cough once by the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" he
could offer no stronger endorsement as
cine as cure for coughs; and if such q
pastor makes for the time the world his
parish, and puts out the same testimony
he is only charging the scope of his
benefaction For if the world at large
knew and was persuaded of the wonder
full curative powers of vGolden Medical
Discovery" in cases of diseases of the
respiratory organs, it would mean q
great increase in the general health and
comfort, not to say probable saving of
great many lives.
vAs TRUE AS GOSPEL
It is vas true as gospel that Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
coughs, bronchitis, weak and bleeding
lungs and such diseases of the respira-
tory organs as through neglect or I'M
skillful treatment may find fatal term
ination in consumption. It is also true
that the limit to possibility of cure
cannot be set. When people who have
had fourscore hemorrhages of the lungs
are cured by the use of the & Discovery"
there is certainly hope for one who may
have had ninety hen1orrhages.s When
some one is taken from the condemned
cell into which the local practitioner has
shut him, and from weak, emaciated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05

81 took a severe cold which settled in
the bronchial tubes" writes Rev. Frank
Hay, of Nortonville, Jefferson Co., Kan
sas. Wafer trying medicines labeled
Sure cure almost without number, I
was led to try DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. took two bottles and
was cured, and have stayed cured. When
think of the great pain had to endure,
and the terrible cough had, it seems
almost miracle that 1 was so soon re-
heved. That God may spare you many
years and abundantly bless you is the
prayer of your grateful friend"
Men or women suffering from disease
in chronic form are invited to consult
Dr.. Pierce by letter, free. All cores
pondence is held in strict privacy and
sacred confidence. Address DR.. R v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
This offer of free consultation by let
ter places at the disposal of the sick the
skill and experience of nearly scofe Of
with DR.. Pierce, chief consulting physl.
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
Accept no substitutes for Golden Med
ical Discovery" No other medicine ID
wjust as good" for diseases of the organa
of respiration.
"THK BIBLE OF THE BODY"
Is a title that has been given to DR..
Piercc's Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser. It is perfect guide to the health
of the body, as the Bible Is to the health
of the soul. This great work, contain
ing more than a thousand large pages
and over seven hundred illustrations, l.
sent free on receipt of stamps to pay ex-
pense of mailing only. Send 81 on4-
cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume,
or only al one-cent stamps for the book
in paper covers. Address DR.. R v.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
AGGIEs MANIFESTO.
Insurgent Leader Will Advise His
Followers to Quit

Insurgent Leader VIII Advise His
Followers to Quit.
MANILA, April 4-Aguinaldo has the
assistance Of Chief Justice Arellano and
of Mr.. Fisher, Gen. MacArthur's private
secretary, in preparing his manifesto.
me work is not completed and the tenor
Of the contents is not divulged.
Chief Justice ArelIano had a long con-
ference with Aguinaldo. He says Aguin-
aldo is realizing the futility Of further re-
sistance, and is DESTROYS Of sparing the
F1lipinos additional distress. trusting to
the justice and generosity Of the Amerd-
can people. The chief will urge the in
surgents to cease fighting and accept
American sovereignty. Senior Arella no
says that Aguinafdo's manifesto is not
yet prepared for publication, and that he
is unable to, furnish the text. The author
tiles assert that a formal announcement
VIII be made when anything definite is
accomplished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
Pullman Tourist sleeper to caI1for.
mia Via the Sunshine Route C..
Nj. & ST. p. Ry.

Every Tuesday a splendid up-to-date
PuIiman tourist sleeper leaves Minne-
via the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST raul
Ry. and runs through without change to
Los Angeles. Cal. Via Kansas CITY and
the A, T. S. F. Ry.. the famous sun
shine Route. arriving there the folIowinz
Saturday morning " iiie
Through berth rate. Twin Cities to Los
Angeles, only $500. Each berth in this
sleeper viii comfortably accommod its
two persons. ~ &c
Tickets for use in this tourist sleerer
Angeles, San FL aneisco, etc. now beina
sold at the unusually low rate of So. So >
For further particulars and leserinfive
folder address J. 7. Eonley Asst Gen
Pass Agent, St Paul Nina. on seq
Milwaukee" ticket agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
SUSPENDED A JUDGE.
OMAHA CITY COUNCIL. GETS AFTER
POLICE COURT.

OMAHA, Neb. April 4-Police Judge
samuel 1. Gordon, wasb suspended by the
CITY council tonight for the second time
on charges of malfeasance in office. in
Illegally suspending. fines and sentences.
lie was impeached by the district court
last October, but the supreme court over
ruled this action on the ground of lack
OF jurisdiction, and Judge Gordon today
succeeded Judge Learn, who yesterday
aled OF apoplexy. The council tonight
proceedings were brought. and the Judge
suspended, pending his trial before that
oody, which is set for April TO- All tne
c oe have been brought by the board
Vi education, the police court fines being
part of the city school fund. a 1ocal
justice Of the peace has been appointed
to succeed Judge Gordon.