davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-21

lon get eIgnteen years expeT-
,ence when you buy a suit of
Bowen, the tailor.
| Silver butter knife free this
month, with sugar purchases, At
Pegram's grocery.
4 FoR Rent Three newly fur
nished rooms for light housekeep-
! ing. Ipquire at this Office.
i WASTEp-A girl for general
housework. Inquire OF A. b.
Wallis. at the county court room.
Seem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded. La Iun,a Milling Co.
1t is reported that work will be
commenced upon the Ration avenue
viaduct over the Santa Fe tracks
as soon as the material arrives,
and that will be in the very near
future. The visduct will be 900
feet in length--thirteen thirty foot
spans.
4 II you are troubled with impure
blood. indicated by sores, pimples.
headache, etc, we would recon-
mend Acker's Blood Elixir, which
we sell under positive guarantee.
Ii will always cure scrofulous or
syphilitic poisions and all blood
diseases. so cents and SI.oo. For
sale by T. c. Coltman, Ph G.
| John Moody. of Florence. q
professional oil derrick builder,
arrived in town this week, and is
already at work erecting derrick
for the La Junts Oil and Gas Com
pany. About 40, 900 feet OF ium-
ber will be used in tue construc-
tion OF the derrick, and it is ex-
pected that drilling will be COM
menced early in July. Subscrip-
tions for oil stock continue to roll
in.
| Al the Chistian church tomor-
row: Bible school. At o:45 a. m. !;
Preaching. II a. m.; Lords Sup
per, "a m.; Christian Endeavor,
z p. m /; preaching. at 3 p- m.
Meetings in WoodrnH's hall, south
OF court house. Subjects for SER
mons, morning, "Cursed be He
That Doeth the Work Of the Lord
Negligently." Evening. "War-
ring With the World" II. H.
Lampkin, pastor.
About thirty FIVE friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. E. HIvely called at
their new home on Cucharas
avenue and rendered them a house
warming surprise party Thursday
evening. Besides bountifni sup
ply Of eatabIes and dIinkables
they also brought two new and ele
CANT carpets all made up and ready
for use. Dancing was ndulged in
until late hour. tie music for the
occasion being furnished by Mr.
and Mrs. c. ]. Summers.
The county officials have been
wrestling with one OF Burroughs
adding machines during the last
week. The machine adds, multi
plies and snbtracts, and il is claim
ed that it is impossible to make an
error, providing the instructions
are strictly adhered to. The
machine is constructed on the type
writer principle. and will add cor
rectly column OF figures a mile
long by the simple turning of a
crank. The machine is an inter
esting piece of mechanism and has
been left at the court house on
thirty days trial.
i Everybody sympath,zes with
that farmer At Fowler who had his
crops all ruined by local hail
s.orm this week, including q hun
dred acres Of beans Fowler
makes specially Of beans and
raises immense quantities Of them,
but the vines are tender and brittle
and cannot withstand hail. But
for that matter farmsiand orchards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
FINE CEMETERY PLANNED
ROSELAWN ASSOCIATION MOOR
PORATEs TO PUSH PROJECT,

RoselaWn cemetery has been incorporat-
ed Tor the purpose of creating a ceme-
terry upon a tract of 250 acres of land
half a mile north of Como park and west
OF the high service reservoir at the end
OF Dale street. The land includes the
beautiful site Of the house in Rcsetown,
Tor many years occupied by the Blake
family, and is especially adapted to at
tfactlve development, with it's extended
views, long slopes and wooded knobs.
The property in question will be deed
ed to the association by Hon John w
Weeks, at the present time mayor OF the
city of Newton, Mass, and member of
the firm Of Hornblower & Weeks, private
bankers of Boston. That firm has already
underWrltten all the securities which it
will be necessary to issue
The project has been under considera-
ton for more than year, and the plan
is so far advanced that many details
have already been worked out
1t is proposed to create at once a Gem
etery which will compare most favor
ably with any cemetery in the West. The
intention is to expend about $4,000 in the
construction of a chapel, catacombs, or
receiving tomb, and the necessary OF
fees. The plans for the buildings are be-
ing drawn by Thomas G. Holyoke Of st.
Paul, under the advice and direction Of
Cass Gilbert They show a chapel in the
style of an English country church on one
side of the gateway, and the administra-
ton building, with waiting room and
business offices on the other side of the
gateway. 1t is hoped to let the contracts
for these Improvements so that the build
ings may be completed by December
next. About $4,000 additional will be
spent upon the construction Of roads and
paths, the creation of lawns and the gem
eral development of the property from
the landscape side The laying out of the
ground plan and the direction of the
landscape work will be under the direc-
ton of Hon. Leonard W. Ross, a land
scape architect, lately a state senator in
Massachusetts, and now the comptroller
Of Knollwood cemetery, one Of the most
beautiful cemeteries near Boston. He has
already personally examined the property
twice, and is enthusiastic over its posi-
bilities for attractive developments.
Actual work will begin very soon. By
the spring of 1903 it is expected that lots
can be used
The first officers of the association viii
be John Townsend, president and actuary;
Francis B. Tiffany, vice president; Henry
B. Wenzell, secretary, treasurer and coun-
sci, and Leonard w. Ross, superintend-
ent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15

IS a. source of congratulation to the Re-
publican managers, is DR.. E. H. Haas,
OF the Third ward, who is on the Repub-
Ift.an assembly ticket. The voters got
MN mixed with Assemblyman Henry G.
Haas at the primaries, and the result
was his nomination by very pretty vote
as compared with the whole Republican
poll.
DR.. Edward H. Haas was urged on to
the primary ticket by the willy Republi-
car manipulatoTs with the hope of de-
featlng the renominating of Assembly
man Henry G. Haas.
The leading Republican organ exposed
the trick when it was perpetrated and
stated boldly that 1t was done for the
purpose of defeating an honest man
went further and explained that the lit
tie dentist is a brother of former Build
ing Inspector Samuel Haas, and warned
Republican voters against him.
The power Of the organization was
brought to bear upon the party mouth
piece with such telling effect that in
the succeeding issue it made a half-heart-
ed retraction of the personal charges
made, by stating it had been misinform-
ed, and Haas was probably a very decent
young man. 1t has never retracted the
statement that he was put on the ticket
for the purpose of confusing voters. At
Haas is the man who has served the
city for two years in the assembly to the
city's credit Edward H. Haas, the Re
publican candidate is he who, as mem
Der of the Third ward organization,
boosted the late lamentable Samuel into
a position where he could soak the city
and citizens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
IGNORING JEFFERSON

There is no better way for Democrats
to honor the memory Of Thomas Jeffer-
son, than that chosen by his apostles in
this state at Minneapolis last evening
EuIogies on the life of jefferson are well
in their way. but they do not represent
the mode of honoring the memory of that
great man that he himself would prefer.
Any line of conduct which will help to
bring the adherents Of the Democratic
party into union and cooperation is the
true line to pursue by those who would
perpetuate the teachings of the great
master, and promote their active practice
in the conduct of American affairs
There is no ground whatever on which
Democrats can unite for practical work
in political life save alone that of ad
herence to Jeffersonian principles we
may for the time mistake or misappre-
bend the application of those principles to
current events; but we cannot mistake
or misapprehend the truth that under
lying all Of Jefferson's philosophy was
the sound political maxim: Equal rights
Tor all; special privileges for none"
Our entire structure Of federal admin
istration is today based on a violation Of
this great truth. Upon the groundwork
of special privilege secured through legis-
lation rests the dangerous superstructure
of industrial monopoly While the ten
dency of our time is toward great COM
binadons of Industrial forces, and while
that tendency would of itself, perhaps,
have found sufficient impetus in the ire
mendous commercial activity of our era,
the Republican party laid the foundations
of existing industrial monopoly in its sys-
TEN Of government bounties, known by
the misleading appellation of protection.
Commercial absolutism, which enables
the necessaries of life to be controlled
by few great monopolies, is attended
today by steady approach to the condi-
tions necessary to political absolutism
The great service to the American people.
second only to his PRONUNCIATION of the
Declaration of American Independence,
which Jefferson rendered, was the sue
cessfuI assault which he organized on
the administration that gave birth to the
alien and sedition laws.
There is today a sufficiently close ap-
proach to the situation which confronted
Jefferson when he came up from Virginia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
CsN,T POINT WITH PRIDE.

The Republican party of st. Paul is
afraid to come before the people and ask
a vote CT confidence. It has promulgated
no platform, makes no promises of re-
form points out no alleged abuses, does
not challenge a scrutiny of the record Of
its candidates.
Tie Republican party asks the voters
of st. Paul to entrust it with the power
which it has shamefully abused in the
past and does not even pledge itself to do
better next time
By inference and insinuation the Re-
rUEl!Gan party of st. Paul would have
the taxpayers believe it will save money
by stopping ali public Improvements. It
would let our pavemeLtz and sidewalks
and parks go to rack and ruiz, sTS make
the whole city a sight to scare the cJoVH
as they fly over. 1t would disorganize our
splendid police force and invite the reign
Of murder and burglary ard assault which
characterized Mr.. Dorans previous adj
ministration. 1t would lessen the security
from fire now enjoyed by Gripping the
fire department, in it's mad effort to
''economize."
No, indeed. The taxpayers of st. Paul
want none of these things promised by
insinuaton by the Republicans. They
want public improvements, they want
adequate police and fire protection. They
know that such improvements and such
protection cost money; and they know
they are getting them under a Democratic
administration for practically the same
amount of money they paid during Dor
ans term-when they paid their money
and got neither Improvements nor protec-
ton.
1t is a cowardIy party that has no
platform to offer the voters. Some Ill
terror motive is of course behind such
action. In the case in hand the motive
is not hard to find. The leaders cannot
point with pride to the record of their
party under Doran as mayor and they
cannot make promises for the future
promises that anyone with an ounce of
gumption would believe. The other policy
that of crying thief to detract atten-
ton from their own record-has been
adopted. From their point Of view the
policy is a wise one. The less said of
their candidates the better; and as for the
record of their party-it smells to heaven
above and far in the other direction.
The voters Of St. Paul will not be mis-
led by such silly tactics. They are onto
the Republican push" this year and the
result on election day will reveal the fact
beyond misunderstanding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
FIGHT FOR THEIR RIGHTS
PROHIBITI0NISTS WILL GO ON Of
FICIAL BALLOT BY PETITION.

The Prohibition city committee last
night decided that in passing the pri-
mary election law the Republicans de-
liberately attempted to wipe out all but
the two old parties. Tney decided to
fight for the legal standing Of their party
by putting their ticket in the field by
petition
At meeting of the committee, held at
thte office of N. R. Frost & Co.. the COM
mittee decided to employ notaries to Sc
cure the necessary signatures to petit
tons to place their candidates on tie off,
cial ballot The situation was thorough
Iy discussed and it was the unanimous
opinion of the committee that, regardless
Of the decision of the supreme court, the
intent of the primary law CONTEMPLATED
the annihilation of all parties save the
Republican and Democratic.
The committee las arranged for three
meetings this week. At each of the
meetings petitions will be presented for
signatures. The first meeting will be
held this evening at the residence of c.
E. Ma9raw, I'll Smelling avenue Thurs
day evening a meeting will be held at
the residence of A. L. Preston, 800 East
Ninth street, and Friday evening another
at the home of w. G. Golfer, 627 Central
Park place east.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
MAKE LAST EFFORT
IMPERIAL MANUFACTURING COM
PANY's APPLICATION FOR FRAN
CHISE UP TO ASSEMBLY
SOME DOUBT OF ITS PASSAGE
Members Believe City Will Gain by
Holding on to Ar Franchises
Until Gas COmpany's
Expires.

After lying in seclusion for nearly two
months the ordinance granting the I'm
periaI Manufacturing company a fran
cbise to do a general lighting and heat
ing business was drawn from its hiding
place yesterday and will come up before
the assembly Thursday evening for dis
cussion.
The cause of this unlocked for activity
was due to the action Of J. w. Shepard
and Attorney Michaels, the company s
legal representative, who appeared before
the assembly committee on streets yes
terday afternoon and asked that the
ordinance be considered.
The committee, however, refused to
give it's approval to the measure, but
agreed to send it to the assembly with
out recommendations. Morritz Helm,
who claims that he represents the En-
gineers' union, an opposing element, was
in attendance, and it was at his request
that debate was stifled until the regular
meeting.
Asked as to the cause Of the activity
at this time the representatives Of the
company refused to talk, except to say
that the measure and their desire for
it's passage, was not dead by any means,
but simply had been allowed to sleep.
While the franchise may be ultimately
granted, the consensus of opinion is that
i. will have a tight squeeze. 1t takes seven
votes to give it passage and at the
present time that number is wanting.
The board gave its approval long ago,
but the members of the assembly from
the time it came before them slowed a
decided reluctance to give it passage
Some of them are imbued with the idea
that if no franchises are given out until
that Of the st. Paul Gas Lighting COM
pany expires, the city will be in a better
position to make a trade. Its skirts Will
be clear then, and the members figure
that a handsome sum can be obtained
for a permit.
1t is understood that the company will
make one more effort to secure a fran
chise and if that fails the matter will be
dropped for the present at least.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
"THE MAN ON HORSEBACK"

Henry Watterson has been seeing the
man on horseback once more. Henry
came near being a imam on horseback
himself one time. He was willing, so he
said, to ride horse at the head Of an
army of 100000 on foot, bound for WASH
ington for the purpose of seating Samuel
]. Tilden in the presidents chair Some
how or other the 1OO,O coo footmen didn't ap-
on horseback" act went glimmering.
There is no doubt Henry would have done
it if the other fellows had appeared-for
he says so himself. From that time to
this he has been imagining different men
on horseback riding down every constitu-
tional protection we have and mounting
a throne of despotism at Washington.
Things have gone wrong, are going
wrong, but The Globe is not yet in
fear Of ga man on horseback or afoot.
Before things come to such a pass there
will be en- uprising at the ballot that will
effectually put things to right once more.
There may be some severe experiences in
store for this people-The GIob Q
rather inclines to the opinion that there
will Debut it still holds to the belief
that nothing savoring Of a dictator or
any form of absolutism will be tolerated,
or even attempted in the United States
T h e G. o b e doesn't believe that there
is any considerable number of people who
wish any other form of government than
the one we have now. There is no rea-
son why they should, except the allure
ments of an aristocratic court and the
snobbery Of titles. The few people who
dream (when smoking) that such a con-
dition of affairs will ever be established
in the United States are promptly disil-
lusionized when they wake up The one
circumstance that makes our people pa
tient under hardships is the knowledge
that a majority of the voters approved
the conditions, and the belief that when
majority get tired of their own works
they will vote for a change.
With an iniinitesimal portion OF the pop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
CITY SUBSCRIPTIONS
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota and Iowa-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday,; light south winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair Tuesday and
w eunesday; light variable winds.
isconsin-tair Tuesday and Wednes-
day; variable winds, becoming fresh
southeast.
south Dakota--Fair in east, showers in
west portions, Tuesday; rising tempera-
ture Wednesday; probably tair variable
winds
North Dakota-Fair in east, showers in
west portion Tuesday; Wednesday prob
ably fair; variable winds.
Moutana-Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
dan variable winds.
St. Paul - Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
re3u, st. Paul, p. T. Lyons observer, for
the tWenty-fOur hours ended at o'clock
last nght-Baromete corrected for tenn
peraJure and elevation: Highest temper
allure, 50; lowest temperature, %; average
temperature, 10; daily range, q; barome-
tor 1924; humidity, IS; precipitation. O.;
z j.. m, temperature, 50; z p. m, wind,
southeast: YEA Their clear.
" l,vvs - 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15

to take a place in Washington's cabinet,
and which was continued all through
Adams administration, to arouse the
fears of every American with a spark of
true Jeffersonian Democracy in his
nature.
1t ought not to be difficult for the
Democrats of every other state to follow
the example set by those of Minnesota
last night. Until the men of our political
faith come together in their several local
tiles there viii be no union of the party.
Mr.. Bryan, nor Mr.. Hill, nor Mr. Cleve-
land, nor Mr.. Johnson, nor Mr. Watterson,
nor all of them combined, nor, indeed, all
the leaders Of every facuon of the party
together, embody all there is of devotion
to the party principles. we must not
wait on the readiness of such men to set
tie their difficulties. If the recognized
representatives of the party will come
together as in such fashion did our own
last evening in half the states of the
Union before the present anniversary of
Jefferson's birthday is too long past, or,
indeed at any time before the summer
has expired, the campaign against i'm
perialism can be entered on at once and
the American people be aroused to the
danger which besets their institutions
through their present rulers
Until this is done the reign of imperial
ism will continue undisturbed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
EPIDEMIC AMONG GAME
WARDENS WILL INVESTIGATE THE
CAUSE OF MANY DEATHS.

Executive Agent Fullerton, Of the state
fish and game department, has instructed
Warden John Wing to investigate reports
from the northern woods concerning the
mysterious death of many deer and
moose. A letter from John A. A. Mel
son, postmaster at Lutsen in Cook coun-
ty, states that the carcasses of five
moose, nine deer and one wolf were found
by cruisers near that postoffice Mr.. Mel
son thought possibly the water Of the
spring might have been poisoned. 1t is
thought more likely that some epidemic
is raging among the big game animals
of that section. Another party Of cruisers
reported to the game commission that
they mad found the emaciated bodies Of
three moose at a point about thirty miles
from Lutsen. Two of the animals were
dead and the third was dying This
would tend to confirm the theory of an
epidemic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
HEALEY's CONDITION IS IMPROVING
Candidate for the Assembly Is Elk
pected to Recover.

John H. Healey, Democratic candidate
for the assembly, who is critically i'll
with Bright's disease at st. Joseph's hos
p!tal, was yesterday reported slightly
better and resting easily. While Mr.
Healey is expected to recover, it will be
Impossible for him to take any active
part IN the campaign in which he was
expected to play a very important part
III field work: His personal interest, it is
believed, will not be greatly affected, as
he is well known throughout the city
as gentleman of the highest principles
and thorough business man. His coll
leagues on the ticket who will suffer
by his absence from the campaign, will
present his name at ali meetings.
DIR. Rudolph Schiffmann's absence has
apparently no effect on his campaign for
assemblyman on the Democratic ticket
DR.. Schiffmann is too well known to the
voters of st. Paul, irrespective of POLITE
cal utilization. to make a strenuous cam
paign necessary, and Republicans admit
that he will be elected by a very hand
some vote
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
STRONG BILL AT EMPIRE.
Clever Trick CycIfst and VentriIo.
quist Added to Programme.

The bill at the Empire this week is
one that is pleasing to all its patrons
It is diversified, taking in near
ly every line of vaudeville per-
formances. The performance begins with
a ne-act farce, Life in the Buckingham
Flats, !" IN which are depleted the trials
and tribulations which fall to the lot Of
those who live on the fourth floor. Ed
Alderman is a trick cyclist Of ability His
feats are pleasing. Miss Kittie Pink. who
is well known in st. Paul. is well received
as is Harry Jart who does a ventriloquist
turn. The Shaw sisters and the ELS
worths each put on good turn.
AS a conjurer Trayelle is strictly first
class, doing all sorts Of legerdemain
tricks with skill and grace. There are
many other features which 60 to make
I'D an acceptable bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
BIG LOAD OF FURNITURE
TRAINLOAD TO BE SHIPPED FROM
sHEBOYGAN.

Secretary Beardsley Of the Chamber of
Commerce has received word that on
April q there will leave the factory of
the Nation Manufacturing company, of
Sheboygan, Mich, an entire train load Of
furniture occupying twenty-five 50-foot
cars which VIII be shipped direct To this
city to the jobbing house Of the J0erns
Bros, located at st. Anthony Park.
This consignment will comprise 400 ex-
tension tables. 1000 dressers, 500 bed
steads 600 chiffoniers. 1,01O commOdes $50
sideboards and $50 kitchen cabinets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
{. W. PEET SINKING FAST
GAsTRITIs MAY CAUSE HIS DEATH
AT ANY MOMENT.

Emerson w Peet IL dangerously I'll at
his home, 271 Summit avenue, and his
death is expected at any moment At
midnight last night his condition was re-
ported the same. He is suffering from
gastritis and there is little If any hope
for his recovery.
Although Mr. Poet has been suffering
for the past six months, and at times 40
seriously that he could not retain any-
thing on his stomach. he attended TO his
business until less than a month ago
when his condition became serious and
he began to fail rapidly Drs. Davis and
Smith are attending him.