davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
The Globes Daily Short Story

stood upon the threshold between honor
and disgrace! Never before nor SINGS
have [ seen such agony or a human face
as l saw then.
Presently he staggered to his desk
and picked up a baby's photograph. For
a few brief moments he gazed at it in 81
lence. Then he pressed it to his lips and,
turning, reopened the vault, took the
money from his pocket, placed 1t back in
the box and locked the door On his face
was bright CLEAN as Of a great happi-
ness and up from the depths Of my heart
there sUrged a cry. God bless him"
with smile on his face he turned
out the light and / hurried from my hid
ing place. met him at the door. He
was startled when he recognized me, but
l held out my hand.
" Bradford said T. pressing his hand
in mine, you couldn't do it, could your
:" No. he said, tremor in his voice,
I couldn't do it; I couldn't break my
Wife's heart and bring everlasting dis
grace upon my baby boy
= Now, my boy said l kindly, don't
turn back. Tell me the rest-perhaps
can help you
HE looked me in the eye a moment.
Then he said:
CT will trust you, sir. 7 have been too
extravagant in my living and have used
about $500 Of the Office funds I did not
intend to steal; l expected to make 1t
5OOdJ DAL w IlOI see HOW Il can. de-
cided to run away, but can't do it, sir;
/ can't do it,
II rested my hand on his shoulder.
Bradford, said I, I believe you are hon
est at heart. 1t IS not too late to rectify
your mistake. Go home now ana 60 to
bed. In the morning will see what can
be done
HE looked at me with tears in his eyes.
Thank you, sir, he said.
We'll continued the old secret service
man. after pause, II told the postmas-
ter everything, but secured promise
from him to give Bradford another
chance. Between US we made IN tha
deficit taking Bradford's notes Thesa
notes were paid long since and TODAY
Bradford Is holding an important gov
ernment position and is entirely trust
worthy AS I had not been detailed upon
the case, l made no report Of it, but |
have always been thankful that + nissad
my train that morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

Armand Albrecht will not be a candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
mayor. Mr. ALBRIGHT yesterday formally
confirmed his former declination Of the
honor which the presidents committee
from the Roosevelt Rough Rider club
sought to thrust upon him.
Mr.. Albrecht said: II will not be a
candidate. I told the committee from the
Roosevelt club that the thing is impossible
And I did not think there was any room
for doubt of my position. Under no cir
cumstances will become a candidate. /
make this statement because l believe the
public has a right to know my position
that there may be no further misun-
Outstanding in regard to my intentions.
Of course I am grateful for the compli-
mentary things said about me and I ap-
preciate the Kindness of the clubs COM
mittee; but I never had any intention
Of becoming a candidate and meant to
convey that impression when the COM
mittee waited upon me. prefer to assist
as one Of the rank and file. 1 am heartily
in accord with the desire of the club to
place honest men at the head of the
party, but my interest in municipal af-
fairs is kept alive by my connection with
the charter commission which occupies
all the time l can spare. There are
probably other Roosevelts, from among
whom the club may select a leader"
The positive refusal of Mr. Albre9ht to
sacrlhce himself as a mayoralty candi-
date caused a large percentage of the
members of the Roosevelt club to heave
signs of relief, but it put crimp in
the plans Of some of the politicians, who
We're urging his candidacy for personal
reasons. To the RooseYeltians the with
draWal Of Mr.. Albrecht was the sign of
. the olive branch 1t released many Of
them from participation in a fight with
in the councils of the club which they
feared would result in its disorganization
Mr.. Albrecht personally is in high favor
with all the Rooseveltians, but his candf-
dacy would have been in direct violation
of one Of the fundamental principles of the
organization and large faction was pre-
pared to fight
Mr.. Albrechts unequivocal position was
source Of undisguised chagrin to the
politicians who have been quietly irving
to force him in. 1t may result in Schiff-
mann again taking hand at fence build
ing for himself. The report that Al
brecht had positively declined to be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

Mr.. Albrecht doubtless PARTLY realizes
b. this time the delights Of being q
candidate for important Office. lie APP
pears to be the young mans candidate IN
more than one sense, especially in view
of the very juvenile performances of his
Roosevelt hackers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
Pickle Crop Frosted.

Distressing intelligence comes from tha
Far West for the boarding school girls
namely, that a famine in the pickle
market is threatened A shortage In the
chewing gum crop would, perhaps, con-
stitute less Of a menace to the happiness
Of young ladies than this. One comfort
able reflection, under the circumstances.
IS that the pickle producers may be inn
ltatlng the t1me-honored policy Of the
peach growers.-Baltimor Morning Her
II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

1t would almost seem as if we were
back in war times, with Spain as our foe,
judging by the desperate efforts which
are being made to prove that England is
our friend and Germany outrbltter enemy.
The subject ought to be little stale by
this time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

FACTORS of the fight so far has been the
activity Of the strikers recruited from
among the ex-blue coats and police en-
ploycS. The Doran workers arer headed
Dy former Capt. Rouleau and Jake stat
neld the latter put on the city pay roll
by hiefer- Rouleau has returned to his
nrst love and yesterday took lunch with
Mr- Doran. The Kiefer "willin' workers
aref under the adroit leadership Of former
chief OF Detectives Mcintyre and Chris
tan, assisted by State Capitol Messenger
douglas. Warner has his first lieutenant
IN Ed Parrish, once a bailiff in the mu-
nlclpal court, and the former jailer, ID. J.
Santong, whom the board Of control re-
FUSED to stand for. Seng seems to be-
without the support Of any Of the former
guardians of municipal disorder but it
was reported yesterday that Col. Samuel
LoWensteIn has espoused the cause OF
the former assessor, as second choice to
e. G. Krahmer.
Thomas P. Grace, one Of the well known
young Democratic attorneys of St Paul,
has decided to enter the race for one OF
the places on the municipal court bench
and Will file notice Of his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination within a day
or two. Mr.. Grace Is a Junior Pioneer,
son Of the late William Grace, and q
nephew Of Thomas Grace. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools, afterWard
graduating from St. Francis college at
Milwaukee, taking a fVe-year classical
course there. The next four years Mr.:
Grace was engaged as clerk and in
various positions by several firms and
corporations Deciding upon the law as
a profession he entered the Ann Arbor
law school and graduated with high
standing in 1895. He then spent a year In
the office of H. J. Horn, and took post
graduate course in the law school OF
the University Of Minnesota. After
spending two years in the West in the
practice Of the law Mr.. Grace returned
to st. Paul and has since been in active
practice here.
The friends Of r. ]. Leighton, say his
aspirations to the Republican nomination
for mayor are not to be considered
lightly They say that when Mr. Leigh
ton gets ready for his formal entry, he
will spring something in a nature OF
surprise party on the machine men who
have attempted to poke fun at his peri
odical symptoms Of office seeking. They
claim that Leighton has secured the
active support Of Assistant Labor Conn
missioner Hammond and that he Will
command a labor vote that will be
determining factor in the selection Of
mayor.
Louis f. Schultz, street commissioner,
yesterday filed his certificate Of candidacy
for the Republican nomination to the as
sembly. Mr. Schultz resides in the Fifth
ward.
John Lohmann yesterday became an
avowed candidate for the Republican
nomination for constable in the district
east Of Wabasha street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

We have practically debarred ourselves
from the trade OF Central and South
America by our tariff regulations. Now
the high tariff crowd seems determined
that we shall not even have the trade of
the one nation among them which would
trade with US from choice. AS an agency
for the promotion of the foreign trade of
this nation, what is there to compare,
anyway, with the Dingley tariff?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
Hair-Raising Achievement

The Indians strenuousIy insist that long
hair, war paint and gaudy raiment ara
real characteristics which they will de-
fend against Commissioner Jones order
necessary. But the noble red man should
remember that he was the first to
raise mis- hand against hfrsute adorn-
ment.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
SUNDAY. JAN. &c, 1902.

The governor of New York says the
judges of the city Of New York do not
work hard enough. He should enforce
the eight-hour law on them. They work
about half that time, and litigation is
three or four years behind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

If Miss Stone isn't rescued before Prince
Henry arrives she will be in danger of
being forgotten entirely. Come IL think
of it, that might be the best way ID dis
pose of her case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

The fellows who knew there was
string attached to the resignation OF
Richard Croker did not know quite as
much as they thought they did There
was string to it-but it was to their
knowledge, rather than Dicks rcsigna-
ton, it was attached
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

Those two adnlralsE (what was their
names?) who signed tlle majority report
against Schley must have concluded by
this time that they cut sone ice, in view
of the progress of taings al Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

Denmark is bound to be on the safe
side this time. There will be no vote in
Denmark on the cession of the West In
clan Islands till the senate Tasses fina.iy
on the treaty. Should the senate sustain
the cession, there goHld be good chance
for Denmark to get square with this
noble land for hilArg it on a former
ddcker, by voting not to confirm the SAFE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

The Union Traction Company of Phil
adelphia is about to be transferred to a
syndicate of New York and Philadelphia
capitalists. This is the concern that, with
the aid Of the Republican reforrner, Quay,
made the great franchise grab of cover
ing the right to run underground and
overground and surface roads on every
street in that city. Wonder if John j..
Wanamaker is a member Of the syndi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

If President Roosevelt keeps his ear. to
the ground he win hear an instructive
rumble proceeding from the vicinity Of
Chicago just at this time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

President schwab, of the steel trust,
lost his standing as a, Sunday school
teacher by going against the bank Of
Monte Carlo. But he won several thous-
and dollars, and is perhaps reconciled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

Too bad that Capt, Clark can't take The
Oregon with him to the coronation serv-
ices The two would make sensation
among the naval men of the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

Mexico touched a tender spot when
she thanked Buffalo for the results Of
the exposition Buffalo is trying to for
get it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

Mr.. Hartman doubtless wonders at
times whether if he succeeded in getting
control of the N. P. for the U. P, the
merger would strike certain people here
abouts as so very atrocious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

Let US Lope that Mr.. Mum and his as
ISOLATE counsel will not neglect to give
fitting entertainment to the Canadian
editors during their brief stay In town
on their way back from their American
immigration mission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure a
copy Of II h G O ON any
railroad train leaving or en-.
tering st. FAIL viii confer q
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to the bus
fness office. Telephone, Main
1905.
Subscribers annoyed by ir.
regular or late delivery OF
It Ii G L b w*n confer n ia
VOr on the management by re-
porting the fact to the business
office. Telephone, Main 1905.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

Mr.. Biekel will probably not very
greatly over his prosecutions for violation.
of the game laws. He is dead game.
sport, anyway, as his administration of
the late Minnesota Savings bank would.
indicate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

There was copious weeping at the. close
Of the trial of Mrs, Richardson for the
murder Of her husband. There always is
when the person on trial is a woman.
Who will say that tears are idle IN such
cases? 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

of real party interest, no such attempt
as that represented by the resolutions of
fered by Mr.. Fitzgerald or Mr. Mcclellan.
Of New York, or by Mr. Ball, Of Texas,
would have been possible
What the party expects Of it's repre-
sentatives in congress is not that they
shall waste their energies in discussing
the right or wrong Of the Kansas city
or any other platforn1s but that they shall
fight the battleiof he3constitution which
they may be said to have let practically
go by default diiring the present congress.
The last clause Of the resolutions
adopted by the caucus of Friday night
embodies all of Democratic policy in the
existing situation with which Democratic
members or Democratic voters should
concern themselves. at this time. Here is
it's language: n ~
tsa 81
That in the house of which we are
members we should vigorously and ag-
gressively battle for Democratic princi-
pies, and with equal vigor and aggres-
SiVeneSs we should oppose everything
contrary, in substance or method, to
those principles, and should meet each
question as it arises with a full confer
ence and a solid and undivided front.
If Democratic members of congress
will paste this in their hats and live up
to it, united Democratic party will
meet in national convention two years
or more hence and adopt national dec
laration Of principles acceptable to all
American electors who are Democrats at
heart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
IS lures

Below zero.
washington time & p. m. st. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

One of the prominent indications of the
hopeless mix in the Republican ranks is
shown in the peculiar conglomerat1on of
former police support enjoyed by Doran,
Kiefer and Warner. One of the chief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

John Lohmann yesterday became an
avowed candidate for the Republican
nomination for constable in the district
east Of Wabasha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

Louis T. Schultz, street commissioner,
yesterday filed his certificate Of candidacy
for the Republican nomination to the as
sembly. Mr.. Schultz resides in the Fifth
ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
GLOBES TELEPHONE CALLS.

Entered at Postoffice at ST. Paul, Mimi.
as Second-Class Matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06

Lawrence-W. T. Lowe. Lee-L. R. Wheeler and c. R. McCrary. Limestone-W. T. Thach, Athens Lowndes-Dan Crum and R. l.. Gold smith. Maco1-J. R. Wood. Tuskegee.
 Madison-R. w. Walker, Huntsville; A. S. Fletcher, New Market.
 Marengo-J. H. Minge. Faunsdale. and Jacob Williams, Nanafalia.
 Marion
 Marshall
 Mobile-A. S. Lyons, J. c. Rich. F. O. Hoffman, Mobile
 Monroe-Nomination yet to be made. Montgomery-Tyler Goodwyn, T J. Hall, T. NJ. Arlington and o. c. Maner. Mont gomery.
 Morgan-W. w. Callahan and Dan Wal den. Decatur.
 Perry-R. A. Hardie and c. c. Johnston. Pickens-Curry and Youngblood to run off
 Pike-A B. Foster second primary between, Edwards and Wilks
 Randolph-W. A. Handley.
 Russell-B. Dec. Waddell. Scale; Dr. T. A. Johnson. Jernigan.
 St. Clair--W. T. Brown. Shelby-E. s. Lyman.
 Sumter-S c. Ward and R l.. Steele. Talladega-J. c. Lanier, Hymulaga; sec ond race between G. A. Joiner and pr. G A. Hill.
 Tallapoosa-Jas. W. strother and Johr R. Ballard.
 Tuscaloosa-J. Manly Foster. Charle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06

Chilton-Not voted.
 Chocta~-John J. Kelly.
 Clarke
 Clay-W T. Preston. Cleburne-John A. Brown. Edwardsviue. Coffee-W. H. Warren.
 Colbert-J. F.. Deloney. Coneo uh-Prima1y to be held. Coosa-No nomination.
 Covington- Williams.
 Crenshaw-W. H. Rushton, Luverne. Cullman-G. H. Parker.
 Dale-J c. Barnes.
 Dallas-W. R. Shafer, E. s. Starr Cal win Young, ST.
 DeKalb-W. T. Fulton.
 Elmore-O. c. Swindall, A. w. Fucker Escambia-- Leigh.
 Etowah-Hubert Davis Gadsden: N M. Gallant, Attala.
 Fayette-
 Franklin-W. J James-RusselIvilIe. Geneva-E. F. Ellsberry. Geneva Greene-A. Y. Glover, Eutaw. Hale-A. NJ. Tunstall and Edgar Elliott. Henry-T M, Espy and c. B. Searcy. Jackson-W. H. Bogart Stevenson and Frasier
 Jefferson-Augustus Benners. A. T. Lon- doe, l.. J. Haley, F. E. Blackburn, J. C.. Dubose, w. C. Cunningham, c. w. Hick- man. Lamar-Second primary, between J. c. Mllner and J. D. McClaskey. Lauderdale-R. L. Killen and R. T, Simpson Qatter contested by Emmet O'NeaD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
COOK V. THE STATE.

Indictment for Robbery-Appeal from the
 Circuit Court of Geneva.
 l. Organization of jury: error for court to order but one special venire for two or more cases.--It is error for the trial court, in the drawing of special ve- hires for the trial of capital cases, to or der but one special vsnire for the trial of two or more separate and distinct cap itai cases, and this is true, although each of said cases may be set down for trial for the same day.
 2 Robbery; conviction can be had for lesser offense.-On a trial under an in- dictment for robbery. conyiction can be had for an assault with intent to rob, for larceny, for an assault and battery or for a simple assault; each of these lesser off, lenses being included in the charge of the greater offense.
 &. Robbery; admissibility of evidence On a trial under an indictment for rob- bery, where it Is shown that the defend ant, after the commission of the alleged crime fled and was apprehended in an- other portion of the State, 1t is not com potent for the defendant to prove that in conversation with certain named per sons week or two weeks prior to the commission of the crime, he stated to them his intention of going to the portion of the State where he was arrested.
 f. Charge of court to jury; when prop eriy refused.-Charges which lay stress upon particular facts to the exclusion of others and are argumentative ,are prop erly refused.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Haralson. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
Sixth pistrtct. Etowah and st. Clair-

Sixth District. Etowah and St. Clair Not nominated.
 Seventh District, Calhoun-F. L. Black mon, Anniston.
 Eighth District. Talladega-W. B. Cas- tleberry, Talladega.
 Ninth District. Chambers and Ran dolph-J. D. Norman, Lanette.
 Tenth District, Tallapoosa and Elmore- ". L. Lancaster. Wetumpka.
 Eleventh District, Tuscaloosa-George D. Johnston, Tuscaloosa.
 Twelfth District, Fayette, Lamar and Walker-C c. NeSmith. Vernon.
 Thirteenth District, Jefferson-Hugh F. Morrow, Birmingham.
 Fourteenth District Pickens and Sum- ter-John A. Rodgers, Gainesville.
 Fifteenth District, Autauga. Chiffon and Shelby-W R. Oliver. Calera.
 Sixteenth District, LOwndes-Jo oseph Norwood, Fort Deposit
 Seventeenth District. Butler. Conecuh and Covington-D. M. Powell, Greenville. Eighteenth District. Bibb and Perry W. r. Hogue, Marion.
 Nineteenth District, Choctaw. Clarke and Washington-W. D. Dunn, Grove Hill.
 Twentieth District, Marengo-S. C.. Wolff, Demopolis,
 Twenty-first District. Baldwin, Escam- bia and Mo1roe-D. D. Hall. Montgomery Hill.
 Twenty-scscnd District. wIlcox-W. C. JoI:cs, Camden.
 Twcnty-third psstrict. Dale and Ge- uava-Walter U. Acrce, Newton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
MAsTER-KEY OF THE JAN1ToR
An Ingenious Invention That is Open
 Sesame to All Offices. { f1

New York Post.
 The loss of a master-key by janitor
 iR a large downtown office building the
 other 'uay. while occasioning considerable
 unrest to It's Former custodian and the
 tenants of the building, nevertheless per-
 formed a useful service by acquainting many persons with the existence of this
 product of the locksmith's cunning. The
 master-key is an ingenious invention
 which Is the open sesame often to hun
 dreds of offices each with its own pecu-
 liar lock. Its. possession by an tinscrupu-
 lous person might give him an introduce
 ton to the secrets or possessions of every
 office in the building In the present case every lock in the building Is being chang
 ed, and correspondingly large number of new keys notched. The work of fitting out huge build ing with keys and locks sometimes takes | over a month before it's successful conn pietion, for locks, in particular, have sensitive natures, and are often put out of condition by petty disturbances. The l task of manufacturing a master-key or pass-key Is a delicate undertaking, and often is accomplished only after a num-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
HEADNOTES OF SU-. PREME COURT
 DECISIONS
JERNIGAN V. CLARK.

JERNl3AN V. CLARK. Action to recover statutory penalty for
 cutting trees.-Appeal from the Cir
 cult Court of Coffee.
 1. Pleading and practice; when bill of exceptions does not purport to set out all the eyidence.-Where in the trial of a civil case the defendant interposes a plea which presents no defense, but to which no demurrer was interposed and issue was taken on it, and the evidence set out in the bill of exceptions does not purport to set out all the evidence. 1t will be presumed on appeal, in order to support the trial courts refusal to give the affirmative charge requested by the defendant. that there was other evil dence on the trial in disproof of the facts averred in said plea.
 2. Action to recover statutory penalty for cutting trees; admissibility of evil dcnco-In an action to recover the stat utory penalty for cutting trees the dec laration of the defendant to his employ es at the time he directed them to cut said trees, that he had obtained pern,is- sion from the plaintiff to open the road along which the trees were cut, IS irrei- evant, incompetent and inadmissible in evidence.
 3. Same; same.-In such a case the fact that there had been controversy be- tween the plalntln ana the .deIehodht III reference to the latter cutting trees on other lands of the plaintiff. is immaterial and irrelevant and is not admissible in evidence.
 (. Same; same-In such a case the testimony of a witness to the effect that the plaintiff gave the defendant permis- sion to cut such timber as he wanted for "cross way purposes" off the plain tiff's lands is impertinent to any Issue and inadmissible when 1t Is not pretended that the trees. for the cutting of which the suit was brought, were cut or needed for such purpose.
 5. Action to recover statutory penalty for cutting trees; sufilciency of defense.- In an action to recover the statutory pen alty for cutting trees. a plea interposed by the defendant setting up that the trees were cut for the purpose of open ing the road across the plaintiffs land, after the latter's permission was obtain ed by the defendant, to haul logs or tim Der across said land. presents no defense, If there was a road or roads across the land or a portion of it, and 1t was to such road that the plaintiffs permission given to the defendant extended.
 Afilrmed.
 Opinion by Mcclellan, c. J.