davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04

RACINE, Wis, April 3.-The Democrats
yesterday elected Michael Higgins mayor
by S45 majority over Fred Klein the Re-
publican candidate. The Republicans
elected six out Of seven aldermen and the
rest of the city ticket by over 800 major
ity. The hottest contest was on judge of
the First judicial circuit E. B. Beiden
county by 1.40t, and John B. Simmons
carried Walworth county by 1,500 giving
BeIden majority of 2,700 Max w. Heck
was elected county judge and William
Snlied:ns municipal judge Of Racine coun-
~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04

JORDAN. Mimi, April 4--tSpecial)-
After a close contest. H. S. Schreiner was
today elected mayor over Henry Nicolin,
dates were returned unopposed as follows:
Frank Wolf, Jr.. treasurer; ]. Morleck,
alderman at large; First ward, G. H.
Casey, George Strait. ]. Gramas; Second
ward, George Schmidt, r. SMALL, III. An
derson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04
RIoody Rioting ut smyrna

LONDON, April 4.-The Morning Lead
er publishes the following dispatch from
Vienna: At Smyrna, on the assumpti ion
that some Jews had murdered a Greek
lad for ritualistic purposes, 10000 infu-
rated Greeks stormed the GAetto The
Turkish troops charged the mob with
bayonets, one person being killed and
fourteen wounded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04
La Cross Democratic,

LA CROSSE, Wis, April 8.-Joseph
Boschert, Democrat, defeated Samuel Y.
Hyde, Republican, for mayor yesterday
by majority of only 67 votes.
Four members Of the city ticket were
elected by the Republicans, while the
Democrats secured three Offices The
council is also Democratic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04
Reduced Rates to California Via The
MiIyvaukee's "Sunshine Route"

On February 18th. and on each Tuesday
thereafter until April 30th c. NJ & ct
p. Ry. will sell settlers tickets from St
Paul and Minneapolis TO points in Cal
fornia at 1920
For full particulars write 7. T. Couley,
c.. NJ. & ST. p. Ry. ticket agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04
valuable and instructive paper on '.Mul-

a valuable and instructive paper on ''AfuI-
tiple Nenuitis"
Dr. R. E. Cuts, Minneapolis, exhibited
a number of surgical specimens and gave
histories Of cases
This was the most interesting and in
structive of any from scientific view,
and was regarded as of much value to
the country practitioner, whose sphere
of practice is more limited.
DR.. j. w. Robertson, Litchfeld read a
paper on Smallpox, Vaccination and
Aseptic GIycerinated Vaccine
DR.. Robertson's paper was red paper
and provoked a red-hot discussion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04
In COLORADO.
Republicans In Denver SHOWED
Their Opponents Under,

Their Opponents Under.
DENVER. Col. April 3-Nearly COM
plete returns show that r. R. Wright
(Rep.) was elected mayor Of this city
yesterday by about LOCO plurality over E.
T. Wells Dem.). The remainder of the
Republican ticket had pluraities OF 5000.
Mayor Johnson, who ran for reelection
as an Independent Democrat, poIled 1850
votes. The board of supervisors will be
solidly Republican, and the board of al
dermen will consist Of nine Republicans
and seven Democrats.
Democrats won in Pueblo, Cripple
Creek and Victor.
In Leadville. J. T. Mcdonald Rep.)
was elected mayor, while the Democrats
carried the city council. The entire Re-
publican ticket was elected in Colorado
Springs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04
Crawfords showed Under.

The Crawfords, leaders In the Pfster
league, met the worst defeat of the sea
son son last evening at the hands of the
o4ear $ Mime apoiis team, by 3l4 pins. The
Spears 2,551. Haisley made high score
215, and also high average. q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04
AT TOMB OF WASHINGTON
FRENCH CADETS WILL HONOR
MENnoGRY OF NATIONS FATHER

MH5NNUHkY OF NAIUONJS FATHER
WASHINGTON, April S.-The presence
Of the French naval cadets In American
waters on board the practice ship Du-
quay Trouin. is to be the occasion for a
pleasant exchange Of international cour-
tesies. The cadets Will come to Wash
tngton some time next week. Secretary
Long has placed at their disposal the
United States auxiliary yacht, Sylph for
the purpose of enabling them to make q
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, where the
young French officers will do honor to
Washington, who. with Lafayette and
Rochambeau. created a bond Of sympa-
thy between America and France at q VI
tai period in the country's history. Adj
miral Crowninschield today addressed d
letter to the French authorities making
the Sylph available for the cadets on
any day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04
PEACE ENJOYS SHOT.
ACCORDING TO LONDON MORNING
POSTS BLOEMFONTEIN COR
CORRESPONDENT.

LONDON, April 4-The Bloemfontein
correspondent of the Morning Post as
serts that the Beers have tried for trea-
son and executed Mr.. lie Koclz, the peace
envoy who took the message frcn Gen.
Smith-Dorrien to Commandment Gen.
Louis Botha, Feb. 12
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04
VICTORY I'm ST.. LOUIS.
PIuraiity of Democratic Candidate
Is Nearly 5000.

Is Nearly 5000.
81. LOUIS, Mo-, April 3.-Complete re-
turns show the election by a plurality
or 1885 of Rolla Wells, the Democratic
candidate for mayor. The remainder OF
the Democratic ticket was also elected
by about the same pluralities and that
party will control the house of delegates.
Inc vote for mayor on the four principal
tickets was:
Rolla Wells. Democrat, 1903
Chauncey Ives Filley, Good Govern.
ment, 2,121 % ~
se Lee Meriwether, Public Ownership, U.s.
ocr neturns, as, indicate that the house of del
egates viii be made up as follows: IA
democrats, IL Republicans and Public
Ownership members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04
II
BROWN HOLDS HIS JOB.
Korean Customs Chief Not Dismiss
ed, as Was Reported.

WASHINGTON, April "a cablegram
has been received at the. state department
from United States Minister Alien, at
Seoul, stating briefly that the McLeavy
Brown difficulty has been satisfactorily
adjusted. Brown was an Englishman,
charged with the management Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04
Grand American shoot pastnonaa

NEW YORK, April 3.-owiug to had
Weather the Grand American handicap D,
4Ifa,1. ~ ysS TO have been shot off at
1ntei statS H6rk, Queens, L. l., TO-DAY. has
been postponed until tomorrow at 9 2 il "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04

one Republican surveyor were elected
| out of possible six
| Scattered returns indicate the election
| Of G. L. Park as county Judge by 900
| plurality over ]. A. Murat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04
Mccoy to Train at saratoca.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Charles kid"
Mccoy left this city tonight for Sara
toga, where he will prepare himself for
the proposed match between himself and
Peter Meher, to be decided in Louisville
April 20. Mccoy states that if Maher
does not sign, either Sharkey or Jeffries
will be acceptable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04
MEDICAL MEN MEET.
Crow River Valley Association In
Session at LitchfleId.

LITCHFTELD, Mimi, April 3-(Spe-
cial.)-At the seventeenth meeting of the
Crow River Valley Medical association,
held here today, a large attendance was
present from neighborfng towns.
The meeting was q very interesting
one, and the following programme was
carried out:
an interesting report on case OF cry
sipelas treated by antisthepticoccis serum.
DIR. Christian johnson. WfimaF, read
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04
To Be Named Copst;,ntton

NEW YORK, April 3-Capt. Duncan.
manager of the syndicate's c1n defendar
now being built at Bristol, r. l., announe,
ed tonight that the name of the boat
when she sailed would be 1.-THE Constitu-
tiCn."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04

The Lake Superior Limited" a new
wife vestibuaed train to Duluth anf,
West Superior. The parlor cars and OBJ
servation cafe cars are the latest thing
out--and the best. Try this train once
and you will keep it up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04
stevens Point Election.

STEVENS POINT. wis. April 3-All
here Only two Republican aldermen and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04
McBride SIGNS yZifh cinnin.

CINCINNATI, O.. April 3-outeo1ao,
age Mcbride today signed a Cincinnati
Natlonal league contract. He played with
the local team last season. ~ w -'i'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04

sovereigns, a handicap for thre&year-
olds and upwards, 1--WE furlongs, was won
by FL. j. Kingsbay's filly Esmerald H..
with Lester Reiff in tue saddle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04

st. Paul Letter Carriers VIII Nc
Follow Detroit's Ey1amnle

Detroit postal carriers are preparing
10 adopt snort waists of grry material
as the official uniform for summer wear.
and the fever. it Is said, has spread to
other cities. and has almost become con-
tagious.
st. Paul, however, refuses to accept the
innovation, and the coat of gray. as Of
old, will predominant. Superintendent
Of Carriers FL. j. Hadlich says il any
change is contemplr ted he has not been
made aware OF the fact. Many Of the
men have placed their orders for summer
suits, which Is the reg I,at on coat of light
material, while Others have their suits
of last year, which ire in good order
The shirt waist idea is not received
kindly by the men, and it.; reported ac-
ceptance in many cities is looked upon
as q big joke and without foundation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04
MUNYON'S
[, OIL D
CURE

Nearly everybody seems to be taking Prof Nun
yon's old ture whenever cold appears It
relieves the head nose, threat and lungs quickly
that cold need no longer bea forerunner OF grippe
is like life insurance policy. Every one of his
remedies is as sure. Mostly age. vial. Guide to
Health free. Munvnn. New York and PHILADELPHIA.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES G4TARRH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04
Millions Of Women
Use Cuticura SOAP
Exclusively

MILLIONS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, exclusively,
Iv1 for preserving purifying, and beaung the skim for cleans
the scalp erust scales and dandu and the stopping
OF falling hair for sosnng, whitening and soothing red roug
and hands, IN the form of baths for annoying iaons,
nammaons and chanes free offensive perspraon IN
the form washes for lucrative weaknesses and many
antsepic purposes which readily suggest themselves to
and mothers and for all the purposes Of the toilet bath, and
No amount Of persuasion induce those who have
used any oher especially for preserving and purify
ing the skim scalp and hair of infants and children. CUTcURA
SOAP combines delicate emoient properties derived from
CUTCUA the great skin cure with the pufest of cleansing
ingredients and the refreshing of flower odo No other
indicated compounded to be compared with for pre-
No Other foreign domestic toilet soap however expensive
be compared with for all the Of the toilet bath and
nursery. THIS it combines IN ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE.
viz, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, the BEST skin and complexion
soap the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap In the world
Complete External and internal Treatment for Every HunO $25
is
the world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
AT a ~STANnSTuL

Speaker Cronin is still the de facto
head of the Combine in the House of
Delegates. He has not attended the
last two meetings, but 1t can be seen
from the actions of the members that his
spirit controls legislation. The public
business still suffers from the actions of
the Combine.
Instead of the fender bill approved Inv
the Board of Public improvements,
another has been introduced that will
not. give the board the power to disap-
prove present tenders. Without this
clause St Louis can gain nothing from
the Combine measure. The bill is a
n to life in st. Louis.
Street improvement bills are still
among h measures against which the
Combine seems to have a grudse. All
measures of this sort remain unpassed.
chairman Geraghty Of the Committee
on Public Improvements made an eff
fort to bring up the bill providing for
the employment of superintendents on
the new City Hospital pavilions, but the
Combine did not see fit to give it atten-
ton.
81 Louis and the. House of Delegates
are as a~ntagonistic 10 each other as
they ever were. There will have to be a
ehange. These cute plays do not fool
the voters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
VOTING.

Whenever any great reform is to he
Instituted in the government of u city
in the United States, the chief duty of
the reform party is conferred in the as
sembling of the. better class Of voters
at the polls. 1t is recognized that once
the best citizens are induced to use their
franchise the hoodlum element can be
outvoted. The Christian element, the
h0me-loving man of the residence dis
trict, can usually be counted upon to
vote intelligently and for the best inter-
ests of the municipality.
So far no city nor State has been able
to force voters to the polls. 1t has re-
manned for Belgium to practically do
this and in a way that is both efticacious
and free from criticism. Perhaps poll
tics in that country is not absolutely
pure, but, according to one writer, the
standard has been raised.
In this country the percentage of those
absenting themselves from the polls is
between ID and 40, depending on the
importance of the election and the hus-
Ting abilities Of the candidates. Previ-
Gus to 1897 about 16 per cent of the
voters Of Belgium remained away from
the polls, a very small number, consider
ing the density of population.
In that year, a law was passed max
ing it compulsory on every qualified
voter to cast his ballot at every cleo
ton. The only excuses that are accent
ed are sickness or absence from the
country. Last year, out Of the 5000 or
more who failed to vote, about half
presented valid excuses to the courts
when brought to trial. In the cases of
first offenders, a simple warning was
given. Where there had been previous
neglect, q small fine, not exceeding IS
marks. was imposed and the privileges
of the franchise taken away for q
period of ten years. In that time, the
recalcitrant is not allowed to be a can
didate for Office, to hold any official
position nor to vote ON any proposition.
He is actually barred from enjoying q.
privilege that he neglected.
The effect Of this system has been to
reduce the percentage OF those staying
at home on election day to 2.7 per cent.
Instead. of opposition to the law, it is
said that voters take pride in keeping
their record straight. Rich and poor
have received an impetus for choosing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
WILL BE THE REST

Supervising Architect Taylor of the
GIFTED States Treasury Department
who came to ST. Louis to attend Satur.
days meeting Of the Worlds Fair Com
mission of Architects, confidently an
nOnnc that the Government exhibit in
1893 will be the finest of the kind @
seen at any Worlds Fair.
Is gratifying news. 1t is in keen
ing with the spirit animating. the
Worlds. Fair management. The deter.
mination of the projectors of this vast
undertaking is to make the Louisiana
purchase Exposition the biggest and
best Worlds Fair known to history.
The people of st. Louis are moved by
the same. spirit. The State of Missouri
has testified to its loyal cooperation by
-appropriating 81, 100000 for the State
building and exhibit.
1t is this determination to excel in
1868. a determination shared by the
Worlds Fair management, the National
Government, the State of Missouri and
the city of. st. Louis, which will in
evitahly stimulate all exhibitors and
participants in the Worlds Fair to their
best effort. The other States n Ter
rifories OF the Union will feel this
stimulant. Foreign Governments will
feel il. The Worlds Fair of 1908 will
De the greatest ami most strenuous COM
petition ever witnessed. This means
that It will inevitably surpass all pre-
ceiling Worlds Fairs in extent and ex-
cellence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
NATURAL.

At no time have the real estate men
of st. Louis been found deficient in
meeting a public emergency. They
have always stood well toward the front
in every movement that demanded ac-
ton for a better city. They were among
the first to raise their subscriptions for
the Worlds Fair. They visited the
House of Delegates when the Ziegen-
helm gang refused to furnish lights for
the city. They deserve prosperity.
Within the past few months the ac-
tivity in real estate has been of the sort
to make all past records seem small in
comparison. Vacant houses in st. Louis
are the exception. Rents have advanced
under the great demand. Homes are
being built in the. residence districts.
Downtown business blocks are chang
ing hands with frequency.
So it is not strange that the men in
charge of the Real Estate Exchange
have found it necessary to hold daily
meetings. Hereafter, and as long as the
activity. continues. the members will
meet at the loon hour in the exchange
building to take action on the important
matters that demand consideration.
The real estate activity is not a mush-
room growth. 1t has followed along the
lines laid down by other commercial en-
%terprises. The growth in the value of
bank and trust company stocks, the in
creases in clearinghouse returns, the
gains made by every sort of manufac-
ture and h extension of st. LOuis'S
trade territory have had their Inevitable
influence upon real estate in this city.
The coming Worlds Fair has, of
course, had its effect. However, this
has only been an encouragement to a
general movement that is of internal
growth. In no sense is 1t a boom. The
increased business is natural. 1t is an
indication of the wealth of st. LOuiSans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
woRLD,s-19O3-FA1R.
HEALrHY CoNnIrIoNs.

1t was natural that the commercial
reports for last week should show that
but little business Of Importance had
been transacted throughout this coun
try. The people Of the United States
devoted the week TO memorial thought
of the dead President.
It is also natural that the same re-
ports should point out the truth that
this .slackening of, the volume of Ameri-
can trade was due to repression, not to
depression There was not at any time
the faintest menace of a commercial and
Industrial panic or of any serious dis
turbance of business. The situation in
the world. of trade was eminently
heafthful.
Business in this country will resume
its full flow. Public confidence in
President Roosevelt warrants public
confidence in a continued prosperity.
There Is to be no unsettlement Of ex-
tsting conditions. Active business op-
erations may be resumed at the point
where they were suspended II of re-
spect to the memory of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley. In the worlds of
finance. commerce, industry and agri-
culture all signs. are favorable. The
showing Of next weeks reports should
be OF the most gratifying description.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
RIGHT IDEA

Two more organizations have taken
up the work; of discussion that must
precede the Charter amendments cleo
tion to be held October %. On October
3 the Real Estate Exchange will hold
as.puhlic meeting which will be nd
dressed by Mayor Wells and other lead
Ing citizens. At the Iext regular meet
Ing of the Municipal Ownership League
Tuesday evening, the subject will be
hsaught up with . view to holding a
campaign during the month before the
election.
Neither of these organizations has MS
yee pledged itself to an undivided sup.
port of the amendments; but, from ex-
preSsi0ns Of individual members, it is
supposed that the proposed changes in
The organic law will be accepted. No
N SO far has spoken . word against
their adoption.
This spirit is to be commended il car
Efed ont with fairness. A perfect and
fun discussion. Of the matter is what the
friends Of the New St Louis desire.
More friends can be gained for the
damages in that than in any other man.
NJ There can be no chicanery under
The system that has been adopted.
~ long assthe Charter amendments
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
OF NOTICE..

WITHIN the past few years the prob
lem Of municipal improvement has been
brought forward with increasing force
both through the persistent advocacy Of
Its friends and by the influence that has
been wrought through the practical re-
suits effected In large cities.
Yet the problem has not been solved.
From an artistic and social point of
view, the modern city is an evidence of
barbaric taste and Inconvenience. The
building laws make no uniformity in
construction possible. Streets that
should be broad boulevards are hardly
more than alleys. The whole scheme of
material construction is ont of joint.
There is little harmony between the
component parts of what should be one
great picture.
= up to this time, the discussion has
been confined to learned magazine ar
ticles IL lengthy speeches in nven
tons. AT no Worlds Fair has there
been u practical demonstration of
means and effects that may be secured
by an application of principles along
artistic II methodical lines.
AT the recent convention of the Ma
tom League of Municipal Improve
ment Associations Il resolution was
passed favoring such n display at the
Louisiana Purchase Centennial EXposi-
ton. h suggestion has received gen.
eral n generous mention by the East
ern press. AS showing the interest
aroused by the discussion. other Organi-
cations are taking up the matter. One
of the recent actions was taken by the
on Municipal Improvements
of the Architectural League of America, |
which passed resolutions commencing |
the suggestion of the National League
Of Improvement Associations.
There is no doubt that the subject
will be touched in some form in the
Worlds Fair. Just what shape
It will take remains to be seen. 1t is a
that promises to assume greater
and greater proportions within the next
years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
AGAINST ANARCHY.

With the prompt opening of the trial
of the anarchist Czolgosz for the as.
s%assination OF President Mckinley there
should at the same time be in reality
the beginning of the end of anarchy in
the United States.
1t Is a difficult problem which con-
fronts the American people in this ques-
ton of the suppression Of anarchy In
their country, but It is not by any
means a problem impossible of salts
factory solution. The National Con-
gress which meets in December should
take definite action toward it's settle
ment. Laws must be passed winch will
enable the representatives of estab-
lished order to deal effectively with the
representatives of chaos and disorder.
The issue has been forced by the lat
ter. They must now submit to the re-
suits of their own bloody deeds.
Anarchists of the Herr Most and En-
ma Goldman type have no rightfhl.
place in this country. Their every ut
terance incites their followers to crimes
against the Government and the Ameri-
can people. They hate the country
which has sheltered them even more
bitterly tlan they hate the countries
from which they We're driven. They
would Don assassinate an American
President than a European monarch.
Czolgosz became an anarchist through
the teachings Of Emma Goldman. He
killed President Mckinley because he
reasoned that it was his duty as an
anarchist to kill the President. There
are many anarchists now in this coun-
try. They are all animated by the spirit
which animated Czolgosz.
These anarchists must be sternly |
dealt with. They, must be dealt with
under the law of the land. If this law
as it now stands is inadequate for the
purpose it must be made adequate. No
further chances with anarchy may be |
safely taken by Americans. The assas-
sination of President Mckinley fur
tragic proof Of the necessity for
prompt action against anarchy.