davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
MORE RUMPUSOVER
SEIZED LIQUOR
Injunction Served on Wives
of 500 Road Officials at
Bismarck.
Special to The Globe.

special TO Inc GLOBE.
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 5.-Exciting
developments in the seizure of beer
from the 500 railway station last week
followed this afternoon and evening.
A writ of replevin was sued out by the
500 Railroad company, alleging that it
had an interest in the liquor seized be.
cause of freight charges The required
bond of $1,000 was filed and the papers
put into the hands of Coroner Quain
for service on Sheriff WEIGH. The cor
oner took possession of the beer and
representatives of the railroad COM
pany hauled the beer away from the
court house, where it was stored, and
to the station, where it was loaded into
car and taken out of the city.
In the meantime an injunction was
sued out by the states attorney, George
H. Register, and served on the wives
of Supt. Derrick and Agent Arnold, of
the 500, signed by Judge Winchester,
forbidding the railway company to take
the liquor out of the jurisdiction Of the
court. The officials themselves could
not be found to make service upon
them. Under the law the coroner is
responsible for the possession of the
property for three days, but it was got
ten out of his hands and his efforts to
get it back were unavailing. AS the
matter now stands there is a carload of
beer on the road along the 500 with an
injunction issued by the district court
against its being taken out of it's juris-
diction, which extends through En-
mons county, where the 500 runs.
States Attorney Register said to-
night that the state was by no means
through with the case and that some
developments as interesting as any that
have been seen SO far might be ex-
pected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
ABANDONMENT OF
FREDERICK STATUE
United States Not Likely to
Receive Emperor Will
liam's Gift.
Special Cable to The Globe.

SPECIAL cable to The Globe.
BERLIN, Feb. 5.-There is exceller
official ground for the belief that tn
kaiser's projected gift of the statue o
Frederick the Great to the Unitet
States is in fair way to be abandoned
The idea of dropping the whole affair
is said to have been inspired by sug-
gestions that lately reached Berlin that
neither the Washington government
nor the American people would feel
hurt if the statue should not be erected.
William seemed disposed to embrace
this opportunity to allow the subject
to be quietly forgotten.
1t has +ardily dawned on influential
minds in Germany that a statue of
Frederick would be out of place in
Washington. Their views are said to
have appealed to the kaiser's sense of
the fitness of things and the project
will probably be killed by a series Of
postponements. The dedication pro-
posed for June has now been postponed
till autumn, ostensibly on account Of
the hot weather, although the cast Of
the statue has been ready two months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
TOLEDO CLUB
FOR CHICAGO
StrObeFs Team Now Picked
for the Trans
fer.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The American
association is to meet in Chicago Sat
urday and will decide the question of
bringing a club to this city. 1t is quite
probable that the league will be repre-
scented in this city next season. 1t viii
more than likely be the club from To-
Iedo and not st. Paul as formerly sup
posed. President Lennon, of the Saints.
has refused TO take his club from that
City and bring it to Chicago, and when
the association magnates found that
out yesterday they Immediately deter
mined to transfer the Toledo club in
stead.
Mr.. Lennon says he will have park
in the down town district of st. Paul.
Toledo is the smallest town in the
league and has been a money loser in
the past. so it was determined to bring
it to Chicago, as the association is de-
te1mined to have a club here the fol-
lowing season. Mr.. Strobel, the owner
of the Toledo team, is said not to be
averse to the change and win vote for
il at the meeting Saturday.
The major leagues have not protest.
ed against the American association
coming into the city and will probably
not this year, but it is generally under
stood that the two big leagues are OPP
posed to it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
FAST BOXING BOUTS AT
A. A. A. ENTERTAINMENT
Local Athletic Club Presents Best Pro-
gramme of Its Season.

Last night was athletic night at the
Amateur Athletic association, and the
best programme of the season was wit
Charles Hanson, the Terrible Swede,' be-
gan the entertainment with an exhibition
of heavy weight lifting and such strenu
Gus feats as driving a spike with his fist
through a tWo-inch board and bending
horseshoes. He concluded by lifting
barrel weighing 535 pounds with one fin
ger.
wrestling match between McAuley
and HaSsing followed and was the Occa-
sion of much enthusiasm. McAuley Sc
cured the first fall in little less than
two minutes The second was Won by
Hassing in 9:22R. McAuley took the final
and winning bout in z minutes and As
seconds.
A three-round sparring match between
LarkinS and Mason ended with honOrs
even. Prof. CarciofiniS two sons gave a
spirited and amusing boxing exhibition.
Ward and Kelly went five rounds in a
glove contest which resulted in "a draw
In the Riley-Griffn five-round match with
the mitts. Griffin was awarded the de-
cision.
The semf-windup of the evening was the
f1ve-rOund go between Walton, Of Fort
Smelling, and Ryan. of ST. Paul. Ryan
ing. but Walton'S frequent and fOrceful
jabs on the local mans wind were too
much for him and the decision went to
the soldier
The windup was a five-round bout be-
tween kid" Jeanette of Merriam Park
and Mister Smith colored boy. The
last was hOtly contested affair and was
very fast until the fourth round when
the colored boy lost interest in his sur
rOundings and took the count.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
FOWLER, OF ST. PAUL,
DOOMED FOR TREASURER
President of Commercial Bowling League
May Be Recognized.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 5.-Com-
plete reorganization of the American
Bowling congress may be one of the
things decided on at the tournament here
this month.
The cause has been furthered by the
actions of New York and other Eastern
bowlers in refusing to attend the coming
tournament.
Harry w. Fowler, of st. Paul, president
of the Minneapolis and st. Paul Bowling
leagues, was in the city today making
arrangements for the accommodation OF
the Minnesota and Iowa delegations. He
says that if Milwaukee gets the tOurna-
ment next year the Twin Cities will
abandon their claims for the 1905 meet
ing.
Mr.. Fowler has been mentioned as a
candidate for treasurer of the congress,
but if a reorganization takes place the
office of secretary and treasurer will be
consolidated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

met last night at 243 New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest and revived their MEM
cries.
Among those present were: Capt.
Charles L. Brockway, Lieut.. Hiram A.
Bratt, Sergeant Guy E. Kelly, Corpor-
ais Edwin I. Cheatham and Fred M
Seney. A toast was drunk to Brevet
Brigadier General Alfred S. Frost,
whose stern but wholesome discipline,
soldierly ability and absolute fearless
ness in action made the First South
Dakota Volunteer infantry the superb
fighting machine it was"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
M'GUGIN TO COACH
WESTERN RESERVE
Noted Michigan Guard Is Placed for Next
Season.

CHICAGO, Feb 5.-Dan McGugin. the
star guard of the Michigan football team
of last fall, also picked for the all-Western
team. has accepted a position as coach of
the Western Reserve university for next
fall.
McGugin has demonstrated his ability
as a player in the last two years. Be
fore that he played on the team at Drake
university in Des Moines under the direc-
ton of Potter. the noted half back of
Northwestern in former days. McGugin
was considered the greatest guard in the
West last fall, his great strength being
his ability to get the jump on the other
sas next fall il shows the demand for
coaches that viii use the Michigan style
of play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
Negotiations at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb 5.-vice President
and General Manager A. A. Allen. of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, is on his way
here from New York, and will arrive to-
morrow to take up the demands Of the
employees Of that road for an increase in
wages The tTainmen are awaiting his
coming, looking for an answer tomorrow
to the ultimatum they issued yesterday
the nature of which has not yet been dis
closed The Missouri Pacific submitted q
proposition of II per cent increase yes
terday but it was rejected by the train
men today. who returned a counter propo-
sitiCn for Is per cent increase. This has
not been replied to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
BIXBY REALLY
CHAIRMAN NOW
Becomes Head Of Indian
Commission Through the
Death of Dawes.
From Globe Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. By
the death of Ex-senator Henry L.
Dawes, Tams Bixby becomes chairman
of the commission for negotiating
treaties with the five civilized tribes.
AS he has been acting in that capacity,
the result will not be momentous In
stead of filling the place vacated by
Dawes death, the commission is to be
reduced by one. The senate committee
on Indian affairs having consideration
of the Indian appropriations intend to
insert clause to that effect in the bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
CHAMPIONSHIPS OF
CANADA ARE DECIDED
BeIiefeuiIIe, of Winnipeg, Wins Mile
Skating Race.

MONTREAL, Que. Feb. 5.-The indoor
skating championships Of Canada were
decided tonight in the Victoria rink Fred
Robson of Toronto won the 220 yards:
j. ]. Forester, of Toronto, won the half
mile; the mile went to G.. Bellefeuille. of
Winnipeg, and F. w. Parker. of st. John,
won the three-mil championship.
Mccullough, former worlds amateur
champion. will enter the professional
ranks and skate against Nilsson on Sat
urday. Sinnerud. the American amateur
champion, viii also enter the professional
class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
Colorado Gets ANTITRUST Bill.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 5-An antitrust
bill, which it is said, has the indorse-
ment of President Roosevelt and Attorney
General Knox, and is to be presented to
Union, was introduced in the senate to-
day. Accompanying the bill is a mem
orial in its favor from the National Live
Stock association. The bill provides
heavy penalties for conspiring to restrain
or monopolize trade. for giving or ac-
cepting rebates and for continuing in
business after failure to make annual re-
turns as specified in the bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
ST. PAUL Kinks
WIN AT WINNIPEG
Dunbar Defeats Buck and Grigos Gets
the Better of Daft.

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 5-one hun
dred and seventy-one Kinks started play
in the grand challenge competition today
and the st. Paul rink sustained their rep
utatiOn. Dunbar'S crack rink defeated
Buck, Of Killarney, 10 to s. Buck is a
good curler and champion Of his district,
but Dunbar's generalship proved ad-
Griggs defeated Daft, of Pierson, II to 8,
and is in the theird draw. Tomorrow S
games are too numerous to give any indi-
cation Of the finals. -rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
PHILIPPINE WAR
MEMORIES REVIVED
Anniversary of Outbreak of Insurrec-
ton Celebrated by South Dakotans.
rome Globe WASHINGTON Bureau.

Frome Globe Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 5.-Yes-
terday was the fourth anniversary of
the outbreak of the instruction in the
Philippines and severaI e1-members OF
the First South Dakota Volunteer IN
fantry, who were with the regiment the
night it received its baptism OF fire,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
Republican Editors Meet.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 5.-The
annual national convention of dele
gates from the Republican State Edi-
tOrial associations in the United States
has been called to meet at the Airing
ton hotel, in this city, on Thursday
and Friday, Feb. 26 and 27, by A. O..
Bunnell, editor Of the DanvilIe, N. Y,
Advertiser, secretary of the national
association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
Riuht Tn IN Date,

Yes" said the manager of the depart
ment store, we have found it necessary
What for?" asked the reporter.
.'To take care of customers who are
injured in the daily rush for our bar
gains replied the manager with grin.
--CHl.inaon News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
Joke Masters
A. 49,

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 5.-The tenn
porary organization of American newspa-
per versifiers and humorists was effected
here today by the election by mail OF
Henry Edward Warner; vice president,
Strickland w. Gillian; treasurer, Peter
Pry, Shevlin. Seventy votes were re-
corded. The first convention of the Or
ganization will meet in this city May
1928; The object is said to be purely
social
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
Will Occupy Acre.

RIO JANERO, Feb. 5.-The Brazil
ian government has decided on the
military occupation of Acre. Brazil
decided to act because President Pando
of Bolivia proposes to continue nego-
ing upon Acre
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
vici Kid BowIers at saltwater.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, MINIS Feb 5-The
Wet Kid Bowling team of Dubuque head
ed by Joseph OFT. is to be here for a series
of games next week and local bowlers are
practicing for position on the team that
is to meet the visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
President RECEIVES Congress.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Feb 5.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt gave their annual
reception in honor of congress tonight.
1t was the third of the series of formal
receptions of the season and over 1900
guests were present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. 5.-John
King. the baseball catcher, who has
signed for next season with the Chicago
National League Club. has almost decided
TO retire from the game and open tailor
is~-7 Embellishments in Kansas CItx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
Chairman of Brewery Workers.

CINCINNATI. Ohio Feb 5.-,The ma
tional convention Of the United Brewery
Workers made j. B. Gerbauer. of st.
Louis, chairman, and F. H Chrishman, of
Seattle, vice chairman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
From Exnerienne

Sandy-Here is an article entitled "Po-
likeness of Dogs
Cinders-Well yer can bet it don't in
clude bulldogs
Sandy-Why not?
Cinders-Because a bulldog will take
yer seat without even askin' if We are
usin' it.-Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
STRIKE IN BIG OFFICE
BUILDING IN CHICAGO
Building Owners and Managers Assocla-
ton Won't RECOGNIZE Union:

ton Won't Recognize Union:
CHICAGO, Feb 5-A strike was in
augurated this evening in a number of
the prominent office buildings of Chicago
by the elevator starters and conductors
The jaritors and window cleaners are
also out. The men Were called out be-
cause officers Of the Building Owners
and Managers association declined to
sign an agreement to recognize the union
The teamsters. it is claimed will re-
ings tomorrow. and engineers and fire
men may go on strike until a settlement
shall be reached
In the buildings affected 10000 people
are employed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
The News Of the Sport World.

AIullin was indicted by the grand jury
last September for perjury, and since that
time has evaded Indiana officers. He was
arraigned today and gave bonds in the
sum of $500,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
hummer MuIIin Surrenders.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Feb. George
Muilin the Detroit American league
pitcher. came TO Fort Wayne this morn
19& and SIlrrandAd himself to the sheriff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
McCov Posts Enrfeit.

: NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Kid Mccoy today
posted $4,000 as a forfeit to bind a match
with either James J. Corbett, Tommy
Ryan or Marvin Hart He agrees to take
on the men in order named.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
ATTEMPTS TO BURN MILITARY
ACADEMY FINALLY SUCCEED
Institution at Alton, H., Destroyed by
Fourth Fire.

ALTON, ILL.,. Feb. Sire of supposed
incendiary origin tonight destroyed the
Western Military academy at Upper Alton.
causing loss of $50, 900. The fire was the
fourth one in seventeen days to attack the
academy. No explanation can be given
for the persistent attempts to destroy the
academy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
GRIMMS AND PICKWICKS
WIN BIG ENDS OF SETS
Defeat Parlors and Hamns in East Side
League Games.

In the East Side Bowling league race
last night the Pickwiclx team took two OF
the three games rolled with the Hamms
on the Grimm alleys and the Grimms won
the big end of the set rolled with the
Parlors on the Crown alleys. The scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
BID Strike in Montreal.

MONTREAL. Que, Feb. 6.-At mass
meeting OF 1000 street railway employees
held after midnight strike was indorsed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26
ALL HONOR TO MR.. HOLT.

We published few days ago a circular
letter issued by Mr.. l.. Banks Holt, Of
Graham, on the occasion of the address
by Governor Aycock in Graham in be-
half of the proposed graded school tax
for that town Mr.. Holt owns individual
" the largest cotton mill enterprise in
North Carolina and his example in clos
ing his mills so that all the employees
might hear the Governor and be benefit
ted by his argument in behalf OF public
schools, cannot be too highly commended.
We make this extract from Mr.. Holt s
circular:
''The work has only begun as 1T were,
yet many districts are happy in the real
ization of better schools as the result of
the untiring efforts of Gov Aycock and
his co-workers. Realizing the import
ance of graded schools, l will cheerfully
do my part towards their support, al
though | have no children to edueatei
and l am in favor of every undertaking
that will improve our school facilities
Educate your children so that they
may be able to take their places IN the
front ranks of our churches, colleges
etc. Then, and not until then, will the
Old North State become one of the most
honored and cultured in the Union.
trust that you Will all hear these speak
ers, and after you have heard them,
am sure you will not be in doubt as E
how you should vote at the coming May
election"
In this action, as in all others during
his long and useful career, Mr.. l.. Bank;
Holt has illustrated the best type OF the
high minded and patriotic industrial
leader. He mas given employment u
thousands and always treated them will
justice and consideration. The earnes
efforts of such a man in behalf of pub
lie education are bound to bear fruit, NO
only for educational progress, but for in
dustrial peace ond prosperity.
State Superintendent Joyner speaking
of Mr. Hollis action, paid the following
deserved tribute to most OF the cottol
| mill owners in North Carolina.
1--WE are fortunate in that most of tn
cotton mills of the State are owned b
native North Carolinians whose patriot
| ism and sympathy with their people Will
believe, cause them to respond hearth.
| to the educational needs of these peopl
| and cooperate in providing means 70
| their education and in encouraging thel
| to avail themselves of the means pro
| vided." airsI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26
THE NEGRO PROBLEM.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Even the we'll known originality of MI.
Sidney G. Fisher fails him when he adj
vances from a discussion of the negro
problem to the suggestion of solution.
Mr. Fisher has contributed to the Public
Ledger a record of his impression on
various phases of very large subject;
where all will be interested, probably
few will be able to agree throughout with
the authors thought; with his conclu-
sion, the Public Ledger is bound to say it
is at issue.
Mr.. Fisher holds that the only possible
solution of the race question is to set
the negroes off by themselves in a coun-
try of their own. He admits that they
do not want to leave this country; he
might have added that in this genera
ton, which has outgrown the early at
tachment to the Colonization Society's
idea, scarcely any one besides Mr.. Fish
er wants them TO go. Southerners, as
he himself declares. would be lonesome
without them; they would, in fact, be
well-nigh helpless. The deportation of
practically it's entire labor supply would
utterly ruin the South. This is not, it
is true, reflection likely to be effective
upon Northern opinion. But what result
would the negro himself reap from being
established in a country Of his own? This
journal believes that the result for him
would be swift deterioration; that his
removal at this point in his development
from the white influence under which he
has come so far up from savagery would
be followed by an inevitable reversion
to the original type of African barbar-
ism.
1t Is no matter of speculation; We nave
close at hand a concrete illustration OF
the effect upon the black race OF the
withdrawal of white influence 1t is Just
a century since the blacks of Hayti
drove out their masters and set up for
themselves. They had then attained 8
position considerably above that of our
own negroes at the period of emancipa-
ton. There was never much antipathy
between the Latin races and the African
and slavery in the West Indies was a
patriarchal affair; all mulattoes were
free citizens, and not only they, but
many slaves, were we'll educated A
Toussaint had sprung up among them.
They set up their government in a gar
den-for Hayti is one of the lovelest and
possibly most richly endowed spots on
earth-amid great buildings and highly
cultivated estates. with industries, trade
and markets developed, church endow
ed. an Incompatible legal code already n
existence. heirs to traditions of three
centuries of unparalleled prosperity, the
result of their own labors under white
direction. For 100 years the Haytians
have been left to their own devices. To-
day the island is the scene of the most
utter and horrible degeneration. It's
great houses have fallen down; it's fruit
full estates have been surrendered to the
forests in land three times as large
as Massachusetts, inhabited by 100000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26
LOOKS LIKE RELIGIOUS PERsECU-
TON. ga,

One of the most remarkable things that
has happened in this country in a gener-
alton, is the resignation of Mr.. +. NJ.
Messenger, as general agent and manager
of large milling interests in Grosvenor-
dale, Conn Mr.. Messenger had salary
of $500 a year and was esteemed by
the owners as one of the most capable
and efficient men in the mill business in
New England. He retires because pthe
owners of the mill think he is too re
ligious, or rather because they do not.
like his sort of religion. 7r
Mr.. Messenger belongs to what is
known as the Holiness" people, being
prominently identified with that sect. He
is positive force for morality and civili-
cation in his community, but his sort of
religion does not please the men who
own the mill and upon his retirement the
company says:
1--WE have the kindliest of feeling to-
ward Mr.. Messenger, but we object to
the notoriety that comes to the company
through his religious work"
1t would be very interesting to have a
fuller story about this matter. With the
information given to the public, it looks
like a case of religious persecution that
would be more fitting in the dark ages
than the twentieth century If Mr.. Mes
senger is a capable man in his business
and moral force in the community
why should his religious beliefs in any
way effect his holding his position His
retirement does not look creditable to
the company If Mr.. Messenger chooses
rather to give up $4,000 salary than to
surrender his religious views, he is man
that ought to be better known and his
example ought to have some weight in
an age Of laxity of religious convictions
and close devotion to dollar getting.