davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
TOWNE ON DUTY
OF DEMOCRACY
Assault of Republicans Is
Against the Citadel
Of Liberty.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The annual
dinner of the Brooklyn Democratic
club, to commemorate the anniversary
of the birth of James Monroe, and
which had been spoken of as a 'har-
meny dinner" was held at the Ger
mania club rooms tonight There We're
about $50 persons present Herman
A. Metz, president of the club, presid-
ed, and those at the guests table in
cluded Charles A Towne, of Mime
sofia, and James l.. Slayden, of Texas.
Mr.. ToWne responded to the toast, The
Democracy of the West saying in
part:
The name of Monroe, which we
mention with grateful remembrance
tonight. is imortally associated with
the dedication OF this hemisphere to
the righteous experiment of seIf-gov-
eminent. The American people is a
unit In the maintenance of that prop
osition. But greater danger threat
ems than any meance to the Monroe
doctrine. That doctrine applies to the
outer boundaries of liberty. The as
sault of the Republican party is
against the citadel itself Of what
avail to mankind to preserve for awhile
the soil of South and Central America
from the burden of monarchial systems
II meanwhile we are to surrender the
government of the United States to the
practices of absolutism? Why vindi-
cate to the peoples of neighboring re-
publics the right to be undisturbed in
the regulation of their own affairs I'M
less we propose also to restore to
American citizenship its original
prerogatiVeS?
Kings may as well reign in Span
ish America if Iegalized monopoly is
to be king in the great republic 1t is,
as it seems to me, clearly enough the
duty and the opportunity of the Demo-
cratic party now and in the campaign
of 1904, to restore the ancient land
marks of the constitution, to wrest
from private interests the control of
the government and bring the people
to their own again Speaking for my
self, as man who advocated before
hundreds of thousands Of citizens in
many states the principles of the Dem
ocratlc platforms of 1896 and 1900, and
who believed in those principles then
and believe in them now as applicable
to the same conditions, am very frank
to declare my conviction that both jus
tice and eXpediency demand that no
greater test of a mans Democracy
should be required today than his be-
lief in and readiness to labor for the
principles that are at stake today
Congressman James L. Slaydon, of
Texas, spoke of "The Ever Faithful
Democracy of the South"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

indianapolis y 0 8 o 3 o III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
treo
SHORTSTOP MARCAN 80
DEFENDS SCHAEFER
r. AIb
Returned Saint Declares German Did Not
, Act In Disorderly Manner. r~tr

Pitcher Charlie Ferguson and Short
stop, NIarcan, of the ST. Pail ball team,
reached ST. Paul Sunday AS Ferguson
mad pitched his game and was anxious
10 return TO St Paul to look after his
personal business affairs Manager Kelley
sent him home ahead OF the team. Mar
can: who had been playing the bench as
utlilty man, was sent with Ferguson.
Marcan denies the report that he. - is
anxious to jump to the California league
and declares he does not know how the
story reached the Milwaukee newspapers.
Discussing the Schaefer affair at At
lanta, Marcan declared that the St Paul
player was subjected to unfair treatment
IN tthe Georgia town. He admits that
the infielder did rush at the umpire, but
sald that 1T was a cold. dreary day and
stand: Schaefer, he said. did not talk
IN loud tone, and his language, which
was not coarse and indecent" could not
have been heard in the stands. 80,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
SUCCESSOR OF TYNER
is APPOINTED
Tyner Matter Is Referred to Attorney
General Knox.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 81. -
Charles II. Robb, assistant attorney for
the department of justice has been
appointed to succeed James N. Tyner as
attorney general for the postoffice de-
partment. Mr.. Robb is from Vermont.
he accepted the appointment with the
distinct understanding it was because
or the existing state of affairs at the
department, and that it was not to be
permanent.
Postmaster General Payne today
granted to Mr.. Christiancy an indefi-
mite leave of absence.
Mr.. Payne forwarded to Attorney
General Knox additional information
regarding the abstraction of papers
from the assistant attorney generals
office last Tuesday. His letter of trans
mission says:
Il transmit herewith statement OF
Mr.. George A. G. Christiancy, who has
heretofore been acting assistant at
torney general for the postoffice de-
partment, in the matter of opening and
taking of papers from the safe in the
Office of the assistant attorney general
for the postoffice department. 1 also
trasm1t the package of papers submit
ted to me on behalf of Gen. Tyner by
r. Ross Perry and Gen. L. p. Kitchener.
and opened by them in my presence
and that of Fourth Assistant Postmas-
Ter penerdl brlStOW, and which 1t was
asserted were all the papers belonging
to the department which were taken.
L am unable to conclude that no other
papers were taken than those submit
ted and returned.
'Inasmuch as it clearly appears that
certain papers Of the government were
taken. and since in my opinion all of
the facts presented tend to show a will
full violation of law, / recommend that
the matter he referred to fIa JTp;foJ
States attorney for this district with
instructions to submit the case to the
grand jury, as We decided in our re-
cent interview"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
ECZEMA
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Torture
Many Infants are Born
with Eczema
It's the Only Thing Some Folks
Have Left When They Die
THE ONLY INFALIIBLE
CURE is CUTICURA

It Is In the treatment OF this most dis
dressing of torturing and disfguring
skin and scalp humours, with loss OF
hair, that the CuticUra remedies have
achieved their greatest success. Origi-
nal in composition, scientifically COM
pounded, absolutely pure, Interchangeable
in any climate, always ready, and agree
able to the most delicate. they present to
those suffering from Eczema the most
successful curative of modern times. We
know that this will be considered strong
language BY those acquainted with tho
character and obstinacy of the disease
under consideration, but it is justified
by innumerable successes where al the
remedies and methods in vogue have
failed to cure, and, in many cases, to
relieve, even.
The first step in the treatment of the
chronic forms is TO remove the scales and
crusts and soften the skin, by warm
baths with Cuticura Soap The scalp,
ears, elbows, hands, ankles and feet will
require frequently q thorough soaking in
order to penetrate the thickened skin
and crusts with which these parts are
often covered. Dry carefully, and up
ply Cuticura Ointment, lightly at first,
and where advisable spread it on pieces
of soft cloth and bind in place. Take
the Resolvent, pills or liquid, in medium
doses Do not use cold water In bath
ing, and avoid cold, raw Winds
Sold throughout the world. Cutiears ResOlvrut Soc.
Tin form Of Chocolate Coated f1s, per vial Of EC
Ointment Sc-: soap, &c Depots; London q Charter
AOaFe Sat- PRS, Rue Ia PAX Bo1ton III Columbia
Ave Potter Drag Chem Corp. SoAe PrOrrrsanrA-
RH-SeAd for How to Cure Eezerna"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
SAINTS CHECK
WINNING BLUES
Kelley Men Play Fast Ball
and Pound Kansas City
Pitchers.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Special TO The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 27.-By
playing a strong and speedy game all the
way through, while the locals seemed TO
be in a istless state. st. Paul broke
Kansas Citys winning streak in the sec
ond game of the series here today by
a score of 10 to 9.
The SAINTS batted hard at opportune
times. made all possible out of the Blues
miSplays and put up a sharp, clean game
in the field, going through without an
error.
The visitors took kindly to Durham
curves. after Knol's losing a fly in the
first inning sent the young twirler bal
looming. and a lead was gained that the
locals were unable to overcome.
Durham was relieved in the second
inning after the visitors had swatted out
six hits for six runs during his time in
the box and Martin was sent in. The
lanky youth had much better luck with
the determined Saints, keeping the re-
manning seven hits web scattered and
would have held the score down with
good support.
Chech was hit hard and in punches,
but the locals, by stupid base running,
did not make the hits count in the scor-
ing. as in the previous game.
One of the features of the game was
the batting of Schaefer, who out of his
five times at bat made five hits, including
two doubles. His fine stick work was a
strong factor in the visitors victory.
Another piece of brilliant work was
done by Higgins, who acquitted himself
with four stolen bases, one for every
time he reached first. Maloney was de-
c1dedly oft in his throwing and the clever
little second baseman was not slow to
take advantage.
The Saints broke away with four runs,
dong all the scoring after there We're
two out Shannon. the first up, was pass
ed and then Schaefer's double. which
Knoll lost in the sun, Wheeler's, Higgins
and Pierce's singles, all in row, did the
business.
Knol's muff of Chechs fly and Jack
som triple Melted the visitors another
in the second. Schaefer scored Jackson's
pass in the fourth with a double. Hug
gins single and stolen base and Maloney's
wild throw to cut him off gave the KEEL
leyites another in the fifth; Schaefer's
single and stolen base and Maloney's err
ror made the Saints total nine in the
seventh. The last run was made in the
ninth on Geier's and Schaefers singles, a
stolen base and Ganley'S error
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
Race Results

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 27.-First
race, six furlongs, selling Stand Pat
won; King Fore. sect1,d; Pea Ridge, third
Time, 1:le1a. ~
1-; Second race. six furIongs-whiske
lare, third Time. LII
; Third race, one and one-sixteentt
miles. sepHlingmDomage. won Flaneur
r, Fourth race, seven furlongs-Bummear
Handspinner, third Time. :S5h. '
: Fifth race, six furlongs-Briers, won;
1:22. -N0
/ Sixth race, four furlongs-Oaxaca. won;
GTasrdona. second; Easton Walters, third
ST. TOT, LOUIS. Mo. April e7.-First race
Bridge second; Isicle, third. Time
Second race;dsix- furlongs-Mrs. Wigs
won; Prince Eugene, second; CasiEs
third: Time, 1:151a.
~ Third G1lr race, six and qne-half furlongs-
Hullum. third. Time, 1:21k
Fourth race, mile, purse-Glenwate,
won; Boaster, second; Kitty Clyde. third
Fifth race. four and one-half furlongs-
Maggie Work won; Pinky B, second; Am
berita; third. Time, :56.
Sixth race. six and one-half furlongs
purse-Sir Christopher won; Orleans, sec
ond; Reducer, third. Time, 1:21k.
NEW YORK, April 27.-The Inaugural
meeting. of the Metropolitan Jockey clut
was held at Jamaica today and Is, 600 per
sons saw William C. Whitney's bay colt
Blackstock, ridden by Fuller and quoted
at to in the betting. win the 81 ,OO(
Excelsior handicap, the feature of the
card. Summaries:
=, First race. handicap, six furlongs-
Stevedore, won; Futurita, second; Duelist
third. Time. TIA 3-5.
Second race. mile and seventy yards
Sell1ng-Setauket won; North Brook, sec
ond; Pageant, third. Time. 1:46 2-5.
Third race, the Bushwick stakes. five
furlongs-Palm Bearer, won; Masedo, Sec
ond; Molinos, third. Time. 1:O2.
mile and one sixteenth-Bla won;
1:46 rs. 'iiie
Fifth race. four and one-haIf furlongs-
Nameokf, won; Collector Jessup, second
Spring. third. Time, :55 2-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Rost-
and, won; Andrattus. second; Rosewater
third. Time, 1:15 Is.
CHICAGO. April 27-First race, four
furlongs- Free Knight won; J. w.
O,Neil, second; Elsie De We're, third.
Time, so Is.
second: Pyrrho, third Time. lag 3-5.
Third race, one mile-Soothsayer won;
D: McKenna, second; Gregor K, third.
Fourth race. five and one-half furlongs
Haidee. third. Time. 1907 3-5
Fifth race, four and one-half furIongs-
Leeber third. Time, SO
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
-Goldaga won: Filiform. second False
Lead, third. Time. 1:51 2-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
NJ AULEY TO WRESTLE ,-
BELL THURSDAY NIGHT
Local Sports Confident, Despite Reputa-
ton Champion Brings With Him.

Local sports, despite the formidable
record of Fred Beeu. are pinning their
faith to jim McAuley, the local wrestler,
who is to meet Beell at the Amateur Ath-
letic association Thursday night
Beell and McAuley are to wrestle for
the championship of the Northwest Beell
now holds the title and McAuley wants It,
The local man has been training hard for
the meet and promises to step on the
mat ready for the battle of his life.
Beell, the champion Of the Northwest.
weighs $50 pounds. and has been ON the
mat for six years. During this time he
has met Evan Lewis, Farmer" Burns,
McLeon, Carkeek, Adamson, Watson
Rooney. Moth and many others. In all
he has had more than fifty matches and
has lost but two, once to Adamson and
once to Rooney. His matches with Lewis
and Carkeek were handicap affairs.
Been has a standing offer to meet any
1853 pound man in the world and will
wrestle any heavyweight of repute in a
handicap match; He has hackers who
are willing to bet that he cannot be
thrown three times in an hour. %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
FOREST AND OTHER
FIRES IN WISCONSIN
kimbaIl and Bayfield, Threatened
Rain Falls Just in Time.

ASHLAND, Wis. April 27.-Fire
that broke out this afternoon in a
dwelling house at Kimball, a little
sawmill town in Iron county, near Hur-
ley, caused a $4,000 loss to property.
Six residences. the homes of laborers.
were destroyed with contents. The
Northwestern depot caught fire and
was totally destroyed together with a
carload of lumber. Up to 9 o'clock to-
night the fire is still raging, threat
ening Kimball and the Clark Lumber
company's plant consisting of a saw
mill and planning mill and many mil
lion feet of lumber. Assistance was
asked of Hurley and Ironwood and
response made.
Considerable damage was done to
buildings and stock on Col. J. n.
Knights farm east of Ashland this
evening. Some outbuildings took fire
from forest fires raging near by. For
est fires are raging in the region Of
Bayfield, this evening and reports from
that city early in the evening related
that the town was in imminent danger
Of destruction. The residents became
alarmed and We're in state of great
excitement UP to 9 o'clock. when rain
poured down and arrested the prog
ress of the flames. 1t is thought that
the danger mark is past. Forest fires
of considerable magnitude have been
raging in the woods of Ashland, Bay
field and Douglas counties most of the
day and it is thought that much tim
Der has been destroyed.
HOUGHTON. Mich. April 81
Threatening forest fires are reported
to be raging north Of Ontonagon and
Mass city, in the lower end of Hough-
ton county. A telegram received from
Mcmillan Bros. lumbermen at Onto
nagon, this afternoon, said their No.
2 camp was afire. Dense smoke over
hangs Hancock and Houghton. and the
county to the south. Everything in the
woods is as dry as finder. as there
has been no rain thus far this season,
and if heavy rain does not fall soon
the fires may spread to an alarming
extent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
SHAMROCKS ABOUT TO
RESUME PRIZE RACES
Upton Expects to Have Cup Challenger
Ready Next Week.

LONDON. April 27.-Sir Thomas Upton
expects to have the Shamrock III. ready
next week and a resumption of the prize
races between the cup challenger and the
Shamrock l. will probably take place on
the clyde May 6. Two or three races will
be sailed there.
Both the Shamrocks should sail for
America about June l. There will be
eleven or twelve prize races between the
Shamrocks off Sandy Hook prior to the
cup races.
Sir Thomas takes keen interest in the
performances of the Reliance. He said
From the accounts cabled here her sails
are not yet properly fitted and as the sails
constitute the yachts horse power it would
be obviously premature to criticise her
trial spins. I hope they will get as much
out of her as possible and that the best
defender viii be selected without any
such accidents as happened to me. feel
quite confident that the Shamrock III.
will be able to hold her own against the
best boat that can be built. If America
should once more be forced to rely on the
Columbia 1 shall merely feel doubly con-
fident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
ELEVEN WORKINGMEN
KILLED IN COLLISION
Result of Misleading of Orders on the
Missouri Pacific.

BUFFALO, Kan, April PA north
bound Missouri Pacific stock train
crashed into the rear end of work
train just north of this town and eleven
men were killed and twenty-five in
jured. Ten of the latter are seriously
and four probably fatally hurt. They
We're Greeks and Italians, excepting
one, Peter Frey, who has lived
here several years and was a
boss on the work train. The cause
of the wreck is given as misleading Of
orders.
The dead: Henanzie Arcuilla, Guis-
seppe Arcuilla, Michiti Casara, Ital-
ians; Peter Frey, assistant foreman,
American; Bill Gorovales. Gus Palat-
kes, Stavros Panagalopulos, Gus Kar-
afoleas, Particles Davis, Tom Feles,
Peter Pamasis, Greeks.
The foreigners were nearly all mar
ried and have large families in the
old country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
lsELiN PLEASED WITH RELIANCE
Work of Preparing Cup Yachts for Trials
BedinS,

BRISTOL. R. L, April 27.-The work Of
preparing the cup yachts Reliance and
Columbia for the trials in Narragansett
bay this week was begun today. The
gear and sails OF the Reliance will be
given a general overhauling and number
of minor changes about deck and of the
fittings will be made.
Today the main sail was loosened from
the spars and laid out on deck where the
sailmakers took it in hand. while num-
Der of machiniSts and carpenters We're
busy forward arranging winches and 9TH
er deck fittings. The Columbia hoisted
her topmast early in the day and was
warped into one of the slips where her
mainsail was unbent and taken into the
loft of the boat shops for ref1tting.
DR.. Thomas Monahan. of Boston, who
has been engaged as fleet physician, ar
rived today. He will accompany the fleet
during. the summer racing.
Mr.. 1Selin, manager of the Reliance to-
day expressed pleasure at the way the
new craft behaved Saturday and yester-
day on all positions of sailing. He said
that the Reliance would have her head
quarters in Bristol for the next week or
ten days. He thought it likely that she
might go out tomorrow if the work is fin
ished up. Designer Nat Herreshof also
expressed great satisfaction at the be-
havior of the Reliance thus far.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
ST. THOMAS LOSES GAME
WITH PATCHED UP TEAM
Capt. Ryan Unable to Take His Regular
Men to Mortified.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NORTHFIELD. Mimi. April 27.-Capt
NJ Ryan and his flock of squads came to
carleton yesterday afternoon for the
opening game of the intercollegiate league
season and the Saints were trimmed to
the tune of IS to 3.
st. Thomas made a poor showing in it's
opening game, but this was largely due
to the fact that Capt Ryan brought with
him team of candidates who have not
yet succeeded in making the. first team
81. THOMAS viii go through the season
seriously handicapped. so far as the for
elgn games are concerned. The rules of
the institution forbid the philosophers and
theologians travelling with the team and
TINS compels Capt. Ryan to take with him
on the trips untried and inexperienced
men. The score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
COLLEGE LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON
st. Olaf Wins From HamIine
and Carleton Defeats
st. Thomas.

The team from st. Olaf played its first
game of the Intercollegiate league season
with Hamline at Hamline yesterday after
noon and won by the score to 3. Hin
derlie. for the visitors, refused to allow
the Methodists to bunch their hits, while
1he st. Olaf safe clouts always came
when men were on the bases waiting for
the drives. Rain delayed the game, but
after the shower play was resumed. The
wet ball made work difficult for the
feeders and bungIe, were numerous. The
score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
HAGUE tribunals Work Broader

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 27.-Great
Britain has Withdrawn her contention for
submission of the question of the cost
of the blockade to The Hague tribunal
and Venezuela in turn is willing that the
scope of the tribunals arbitration be in
creased considerably. In fact, Venezuela's
position IS that she will gladly welcome
not only the submission of the question
OF preferential treatment to The Hague,
but also the right of nations to collect
debts by blockades and bombardments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

Earned runs, Pittsburg 8; two-base hits,
Wagner; double plays, NJ ]. O'Neil. vii,
hams and Nichols; Donovan and Brain;
passed ball ]. o Neil; stolen base, Brans
held; wild pitch, Kennedy: bases on balls,
by Kennedy 81 left on bases. Pittsburg
8, st. Louis 8; time 1:50; umpires, Hol-
liday- and Emsiie.
Brooklyn Wins Another.
BROOKLYN, N Y, April 27.-Brooklvn
ended the series with Philadelphia today
by again defeating the visitors. thus
winning three out of four gaines. The
score was to l. The visitors were un-
able to do much against Jones, who kept
thelr hits Well scattered, while Han
Ions men hit Duggleby freely. Phil
adelphla's only run was scored in the
fourth on Wolverten's two-bagger Keis-
to Householder. Score: -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
Metal Workers Strike.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Two thousand
metal workers went on strike today at
the plant of the Deering Harvesting COM
pany for the reinstatement of 100 men
discharged for belonging TO the Iron
workers National association. The strike
is said to be the forerunner of similar
movements throughout the harvester
works of the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
CASES OF sMUeGLERs IN
PORTO RICO DISMISSED
Judge Holt Takes This Action and Uses
Guarded Words.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 81
Judge Holt announced his decision today
in the smuggling cases. He said the dis
trict attorney had full power to nolle
PROSE- the cases if he desired to do SO.
duty to dismiss the cases" the decision
says, land as he must be the judge of his
duty, the cases against Paymaster Mer-
rift, Robert Giles, an engineer: Benjamin
Butler, eX-supervisor of elections; Capt
Crabbs, U. S. A, and Capt. Lowndes,
surgeon U. S. N, are therefore hereby
dismissed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Dlneen Blows Up.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 27.-Afte1
Boston had outbatted Washington in the
early stages of today's game, Dineen, .tht
visiting twirier, went to pieces in thu
eighth inning and sent two men to frs
on balls. Delehanty and Carey theI
singled and Demont doubled and Won {
good uphill game for the locals. Catche,
Farrell. in attempting to steal second
base in the second inning. fractured his
leg and will be out of the game for G
long time. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
Matthews Loses to Ferns

BUFFALO, N. Y. April 27.-Jim Ferns
of Kansas City. received the decision ovei
Matty Matthews, of Brooklyn at the end
Of the nineteenth round tonight The
men met for a twenty-Tound bout at las
pounds.
Just before the gong sounded in the
nineteenth round Ferns fought Matty
over the ropes, the Brooklyn man injur-
ing his leg in a tumble. He was So
badly hurt that it was impossible for him
to go on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
Red Pitchers Pounded.

Earned runs, cincinnati, 4, Chicago, 8;
two-base hit, Beckley; three base hits,
Beckley, Bergen, Casey. Lowe. 2. Slagle;
stolen bases Slagle Tinker; double plays,
Suthoff to Beckley to Stein RDHMLL
Suthoff to Beckley to Steinfeldt to Cor
coran, Tinker to Lowe to Chance; first
base on balls. by Suthoff, 2 by Hardy, 8;
hit by pitched ball, Suthoff, 2; struck out,
by Suthoff, 2 by Wigs. 2, by Hardy. 4,
by Phillips, A; time, 2:15; umpire, John
stone.