davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
The Cleveland Boom.

The New York Evening Post quotes IA
close personal friend of MIR. Cleveland as
follows on the subject of the desire OF
Leader Murphy of Tammany Han and
others to see him again the candidate Of
the democracy for the presidency:
you may say authoritatively that the
subject was broiched TO Mr. Cleveland. ana
that he repIed Lhat he could hardly CON
ccive Of any emergency which would bring
him the Offer from the party OF another
nomination. and that ii was equally diili-
cult for him TO conceive of any emergency
that would lead him TO accept such an OFFER,
even were II. made
More than that. yo.l can Say that MIR
Cleveland tRiuks that there are good men
in the de uucratic party, DISTINGUISHED
enough and abe enough to fiji the office of
President and he feels Inundated by being
repeatedly singled out as If he were the
only mfn i'm the party to lead II.
This has familiar sound. Mr.. Cleveland
always plays around the subject in this
strain. Somehow he is unable to bring HIM
self To believe that his party can be in such
straits Surely IT cannot be that after
twenty years of storm and stress. during
which so much history has been made he
is the only democratic boulder on the
beach. He th!nks-and mentions it in a
soft key-that his friends and admirers mis-
read the stua ton and the signs of the
times. The party is not so poverty stricken
There are number of men in 1t who would
fill the office of President very well, and he
wonders that attention does not turn in
their direction.
What effect is this likely to have on
Leader Murphy and his friends? Does any
body suppose for moment that it will dis
courage them? They differ with Mr.. Cleve
land They believe that the party is in
straits and that he is the man for the
and they have their uses. But "the chief
among ten thousand and the one altogether
lovely" is the man who has twice been
elected to the presidency, and notwith-
standing eight years of energetic revile-
ment. is still on deck.
Meanwhile the matter will be left to sim
mer. Mr.. Cleveland, unless he chooses,
need not put the crown by again. Leader
Murphy and his friends will keep their ears
unstopped and their eyes peeled. Whenever
it is appropriate sly dig may be given the
Olney boom, the Gray boom, the German
boom. the Parker boom, and other booms
too numerous to mention. Democrats. north
south. east and west. will be left to reflect
on the fact that New York is necessary to
success next year, and that the most pow
erful man in the party in the state to wit
Charles F. Murphy, is of opinion that Mr.
Cleveland is the one man for the emer-
gency. If that wins and Mr.. Cleveland Is
called. he will respond favorably, we may
all be sure. If that loses. why 1t can be
easily shown that as far back as November
1893, Mr. Cleveland pointed out-in his way
that he was not to be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

guard the public interests. they will deserve
the appreciation of the people of substance
in the community.
But If they disappoint their enemies in
this way. to. what extent will they disap-
point their friends? 1t is fact that the
sporting men and the saloon keepers were
practically unanimous for Mr.. Mcclellan.
They assumed in the frankest way that the
return of Tammany' to power would mean
opportunity for them. There was no dis
gulse about their attitude. 1t was as well
understood by one side as by the other.
The Low people endeavored in every way
to make capital out of it. They pointed to
1t as reason why those who valued the good
name of the town should bestir themselves.
Neither Mr.. Mcclellan nor Leader Murphy
opened his mouth on the subject, but ac-
cepted all the support that was offered from
those sources.
Now if the sports and the liquor sellers
are disappointed in the result if their pick
ings are not rich as they have been ex-
pecting and preparing for if they must
continue to obey the law, under the Low
administration, what will their attitude be
next fall when Leader Murphy appeals to
them to rally to the support of Tammany's
candidate for the presidency? Grover
CieNeiahu accepted the support OF nun
dreds of thousands of men in 1892 who as
sumed that he would do the fair thing by
silver He did the wise thing by the coun-
try, but in doing it split his party wide
open. Is Mr.. Mcclellan on local scale to
repeat that performance? VIII he do his
duty by New York city against the angry
protests of men who, having supported him
Tor their own ends. insist that he now make
returns according to their own appraise-
ment of his obligation?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
SHOOTING STARS.
Superiority RECOGNIZED,

THE ostrich is a very stupid Bird said
the naturalist.
He may be stupid" said the man who is
always complaining, but he has a stomach
that any man with Thanksgiving dinner
ahead of him might envy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
Democrats Becoming Calm.
From the Galveston Daily News.

From the Galveston Daily News.
Democratic senators are getting over
their indignation about the Panama Incl
dent. Still deploring the unseemly haste of
the President in recognizing the republic,
they realize that an advantage has been
gained-and, of course. Americans never
retreat or haul down the flag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
May Help.

We've put our faith in Congress; we don't
expect a cure
For the various misfortunes that the coun-
try must endure;
We're not exactly confident an not exactly
gium.
1t won't do all we hope for, but it may
Help
Some.
If we can't get rid of things that cause us
worriment an doubt
1t is comfortin to know that they are bein'
talked about
So We'll listen to the speeches an we'll let
Thanksgivin' come,
An we won't be hard on Congress, cause
it may
Help
Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
Discourtesy Of the Senate.


Considered from any point of view, the
Senate's refusal to take final action on
the reciprocity treaty with Cuba before
the adjournment of the extra session is
an act of discoaFtesy to the President.
In his message he stated with great force
the irrefutable arguments for prompt ac-
ton on the treaty. The concurrence OF
both houses was requisite. The House
has acted. The Senate postpones action
until the regular session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
Decline of Socialism.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
There signs that the day of popularity
for socialism in this country is drawing to
close. For while the sober sense of a
people anxious to maintain the safeguards
of public order and prosperity had reason
to be concerned over the growth of doc
trines inimical to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
- . -
Safe,
From the New Va
York Mail and Express.

From the New York Mall and Express
AS long as Panama consists of a railroad
guarded by United States soldiers and sail
ors at least one Latin-American republic is
insured against revolutions-and that is
comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
His Philosophy,

Don't you sometimes think that the tax
payers of the country are entitled to more
of your timer
NO" answered Senator Sorghum; eff
they only realized it. When / take vaca-
ton and leave public cares behind me, the
taxpayers are, as a rule, saving money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

1t is sometimes difficult to decide whether
Dowie is preaching sermon or publishing
a prospectus of his business enterprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
Dives and the Canteen.
From the Providence Journal.

From the Pr0v1dence JOurna1.
Only discreet craftiness prevents the men
who run dives near army posts from joining
the women of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union in petitioning Congress not
to restore the canteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

Germanys new gambling game, called
My Aunt and Your Aunt" appears to be
q very trivial affair compared to the Amer
lean game which involves occasional inqui-
ry to anteS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
Holding Up His Head.

II want our boy Josh to be able to hold
up his head among the best of en- said
Mrs COrntoSsel.
We'll" answered her husband, hes done
very well SO far. But whether he's able to
hold up his head after foot ball game is
fur time an the doctors to decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
Sad.

The springtime will delight the soul,
The violetS will bloom again;
But, oh, the many tons of coal
That we will have to buy ere then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

No one except an excited huntsman can
detect the strong resemblance that seems to
exist between q man and a deer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

The Chinese who desire to fight Russia
are evidently of the opinion that there is
nothing like getting whipped well and often
while Won are about il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

It is reported that dressed turkeys are
only IS cents a pound in Chicago. The
meat trust appears to have overlooked
something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

There are suspicious that Mr.. Rathbone's
ambition for a vndication is slightly COM
plicated by a desire to get even with some
BODY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

Some of the Chicago University p-o-
fessors. while denying that Shakespeare
$ as great a genius as Rockefeller, VIII at
least admit that the bard has Mr. j. +.
MORGAN heaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

Colombia might have the stanzas OF
rMaud Muller" which allude to what might
i1ave been set to music and used as ma
tional anthem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

Mr.. Cleveland is annoyed at being SIN
gled out as the only man available as
marty leader. Mr.. Bryan will consent to
sympathize in this sentiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

The American Federation of Labor ac-
complished a great deal in its Boston con-
yention when it decided to keep out OF
politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

Chicago is enterprising enough to guaran-
Zee that there will be no strikes on hand
to annoy any political conventions that
choose to assemble there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

The necessities of Christmas shopping are
pretty sure to cause more or less of reac
ton from Thanksgiving day moods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

"Some men, said Uncle Eben, manages
to be mos as conf able as a man wifi a
good conscience by not havin' any at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

Panama will have a holiday somewhat re-
sembling the Fourth of July, but 1t viii
occur in November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

Carrie Nation is one of the people who
need sympathy but won't have it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
Millinery.

Mapped Beaver Hats in
fiat and dress shapes, of
best style fot women. misses
and Chi ! dren; - -
worth. .9s; to- $40
morrow. ..s 49, ~ o w
Untrimmed Camel's Hair
Felt Hats. in fiat shapes of
good style; tomor- OEc
row, half day. %SSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
Domlestics.

Regular f1c. Pillow Cases.
40 by 80 in. made of good
grade muslin. special. M,
each.s......--........ >N,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
Magazines.

Tomorrow the December
number of Munsey's Maya
zine, regularly 10c. a copy,
will be sold at, a z-
copy. I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

The s1.0O grade, 80 inches
wide, in brown, green, gar
net, navy, royal, cham
payne, mode, steel, gray,
hello and reseda. Spe-
cial tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

Handkerchiefs.
Fine lace edge, lace inser-
sertion, embroidered edge,
scalloped edge and embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs. in many
dainty patterns and effects;
grades worth up to
soc. each; tomorrow OSC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
JUDGES BELIEVE IN
JUVENILE COURT
The New Law Will Be Put Into I'm
mediate Force in ST. Paul.

Hereafter juvenile offenders will not
be tried in the regular police court, as
mas been the custom for years past.
The Nolan law, passed by the Iegis-
lature this winter, requiring the court
room to be cleared of all persons ex-
cept the court officers, witnesses and
relatives during the trial of offenders
under sixteen years old, will be strict
~ enforced in st. Paul, according to
the announcement made by Judge Hine
yesterday.
All such cases will be tried in. the
room of the civil branch of the mn
nicipal court on the fourth floor of
the court house, and the morbid crowd
which daily frequents the police court
Will not be admitted. Both Judge Hine
and Judge Finehout believe the law
to be a good one, and will give it their
hearty support
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
TO STUDY EUROPEAN DE-
SIGNS.
st. Paul Ladies' Who Buy Fur Gar
ments VIII Next Season Have Benefit
of Valuable Data Fresh From Old
World Capitals

Many. If not most. of the ll-dressed
ladies' Of st. Paul know, by sight at least
Mr.. Frank BeSchorner, the filter and
cutter at Albrechts. Mr.. Boschorner's
name IS synonymous throughout the
Northwest with thoroughness and relia-
bll1ty; in fact much of the reputation
OF original Albrecht garments is due to
his untiring, conscientious ambition to
become the foremost designer of fur gar
meI.tS in America.
1t is with this idea in view that the
firm are sending him abroad to study the
models at European centers. This will
give him the advantage of personal con-
tact with styles at first hand and val
liable opportunity of studying exactly
what foreign designers are doing
1t is the constant desire of the Albrecht
house to make and keep its styles cos
mopolltan-" style current" the world
over; so that an Albrecht garment can
be worn with as much confidence in Lon
don or Paris as in New York or St Paul
mat 1t has done this is acknowledged
by all who have knowledge of the fur
styles of the world; in fact, it Is one of
the marvels Of the trade how the original
Albrecht garments are made to combine
the good things in European styles and
made in America"
That this has been accomplished is due
IN great part to the annual visits of Mr.
Ernst Albrecht to Europe. Mr. Beschor-
ners trip is projected with the idea of
still further familiarizing the house with
conditions across the water.
MI bSSCIOTHer SdlleU yesterday. In
Europe he expects to meet Mr.. Albrecht
twho preceded him by a few weeks). After
spending a few weeks abroad he will re-
turn for a short stay in New York to
get the very latest things at Americas
metropolis, after which he will return 20
St. Paul, arriving home early this sum-
mer.
Mr. Otto AIbrecht. Junior member of the
firm of Z. Albrecht q Son, said yester-
day, in conversation with The Globe
said that people who leave orders for
repairs and new garments now are wise
People who get in their orders during the
summer" said Mr.. Albrecht, will have
the pleasure of an early delivery of their
garments and the benefit of Mr. Be
schorner's advice and information while
he is fresh from his knowledge seeking
tour As to repairs, we would almost
rather not have them than take them in
the fall, when our shop is working to
full capacity on new work"
1t is obvious that the firm can afford
to take repairs for less money now than
it can when its shop is full of new work.
and it would seem to be the part Of
financial wisdom for owners of furs to
leave repairs for next season as early as
possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
ASSESSOR is
HIS OWN DEPUTY
He Thus Settles the Rose
town Trouble-Deputies
Receive Instructions.

Horses will be assessed at a higher
figure this year than last. Cattle, sheep,
| hogs and other personal property will
be assessed at about the same figure as
in 1902.
This was decided upon at a meeting
of the town assessors held at the court
house yesterday for the purpose of
adopting definite plans and rules to
be followed in placing the value upon
personal property during the present
year. This work will commence next
Friday, May l.
AT the meeting yesterday Assessor
Patrick Conley, of st. Paul, was chosen
as president, and L. Bures, of White
Bear, secretary. Others present at the
meeting were I. p. Wright represent
ing New Canada; John Scfba for
Mounds View, and o. H. Hill for North
st. Paul.
The town of Rose was not represent
ed at the meeting, except by Assessor
Conley, who will assess the property in
that district himself. At the time Mr..
Conley named his assistants, the name
of a competent man was sent to the
town board of RosetoWn for approval.
but the board turned the appointment
down. This action is said to be due to
County Commissioner Powers, who
was disappointed in having the man
selected by him turned down by AS
SCISSOR Conley. Since Mr.. Conley re-
fused to name the man selected by
Commissioner Powers, the latter has
been in open opposition to the acts of
the assessor, and upon several different
occasions has attempted to interfere
When the Rosetown board turned
down the appointment made by Mr..
Conley, the latter informed the board
that he would make the assessment
himself, which was somewhat of a
disappointment to the friends of Coun-
ty Commissioner Powers. The Powers
faction contends that Assessor Conley
cannot perform this work legally and
went so far as to ask the county at
torney for an opinion on the question.
They are said to have received but
little satisfaction from the county at
torney.
At the meeting yesterday I. P.
Wright was selected to represent the
country districts on the county board
of equalization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
PASS BALL PARK
UP TO ALDERMEN
Committee on Streets Has a
Hearing on the Central
Park Site Project.

The scheme of a down town ball
park IS now up to the board of alder
men. The committee on streets of that
body, after hearing all sides yesterday
afternoon on the proposition to locate
the park at Summit avenue and Min
nesota street sent the whole thing
TO the board without recommendation.
AS the legal representative of the
Retail Dealers association. which in
cludes all the big dry goods and cloth
ing houses, G. A. Walsh presented res
olutions passed by the body favoring
the proposed location. He said a down
town ball park meant the keeping Of
people in the center of the CITY. and
remarked that he thought the opposi-
ton of few should not be permitted
to weigh against the wishes of the ma
Jority who wanted such an institution
AT previous hearings the congrega-
ton of the Central Methodist church
were among the strongest opponents
Of the Central park location but yes
terday they were decidedly in favor of
it. William Pitt Murray. for the
church, said nothing could be
worse than the present condition of
the proposed location, - for that
reason the church was more than ia
Vorable to the project. The only thing
the church demanded. he said. was
lHdI ouuudy Dali WOULD De prohibited
and advertisements not allowed on
the park fences. This, he said, had
been promised by the management.
John Kerwin. of the board of public
works. informed the members that he
was opposed to the park and intimated
that the courts would be appealed to If
1t was located on the proposed site.
John d. O'Brien entered objection for
the Convent of the Visitation. at Rob-
ert and University avenue. T. L. Blood.
II. 2. Upham, William Lindeke and
others claimed to be property own
ers in the vicinity of the proposed
park, and made the point that 1t would
tend to injure the value Of their hold
lngs for residence purposes.
When the hearing was brought to a
close, Aid. Hinkens demanded that an
unfavOrable report be adopted He
was sustained by Aid. Moriarty. but on
a vote the other members refused to
come to their aid. On AID. Bantz's
suggestion, the matter was then sent
to the board of aldermen without rec
ommendation.
a meeting of the board will probably
be called Monday night, and then the
controversy will be settled for good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
Mr.. and MRS. HARRY BURNSIDE.

picion. Its cure is sure without harmful
results to the system. Many a home is
now happy by the use of Golden Specific.
MY husband got into the habit of TAX
ing a drink with the boys on his way
home says Mrs Harry Burnside. After
a while he came home drunk frequently.
He soon lost his position and l had To
make a living for both of US and the lit
tie children. At times he tried to sober
up, but the habit was too strong for him
and then he would drink harder than ever.
!! heard of Golden Specific and sent for a
free package. The treatment cured him
put 1t in his coffee and he never knew
1t at ALL He regained his old position
and now we are happy in our little home
again hope you will send Golden Spe-
cltlc to every woman that has suffered as
l nave, and save her loved ones from the
drunkard's grave"
Send your name and address to DR.. ].
". Halnes, 962 Glenn Building. Cincinnati.
ONO, and he will mail you a free packages
OF Golden Specific in a plain wrapper, ac-
companled by full directions how to use
1t. Enough of the remedy is sent in each
sIree package to give you an opportunity
10 witness its marvellous effect on those
VINO are slaves to drink.
DO not delay. You cannot tell what may
happen to the man who drinks and you
would never forgive yourself for waiting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
WAR EXPECTED
ON PAVING BIDS
Interesting Figures May Be
Looked for When University
12 Contract Is Let.

One of the biggest street improvement
contracts of the year will be con-
sidered Monday afternoon when the
board of public works opens bids for
the paving of University avenue from
Rice to Dale street.
The job will cost the property own
ers alone, according to the city engi-
neer's estimate, $4,000, and this is
further supplemented by about $50, 900
which the street car company will have
to part with. The material on which
bids will be made is asphalt.
What makes the competition all the
more interesting is the rumor that the
two asphalt paving companies, the
Barber and the Conway companies,
want the job, and the two intend to
make some decidedly low prices.
The Conway company ever since the
paving season opened in ST Paul has
been steadily frozen out by the Bar
Der company, because Of the extreme
ly low prices made by the latter. but
now it is understood to be war to
the knife and in consequence one of
the lowest paving rates of the year can
be expected.
The property owners have received a
promise from the board of public
works that in the event the price is too
high it will be rejected, and they will
be permitted to select some other ma
terial. There are nearly ESQ property
owners vitality interested in the bids
to be opened Monday and it is expect
ed that nearly every one of them will
be present at the meeting
City Engineer Rundlett yesterday
sent to the board the following esti-
mates of cost for contemplated i'm
provements:
Sewer on Baker and Manomin
streets, estimated cost, $500, or $1.97
per front foot, to owners.
Sodding boulevard on Locust street.
Seventh to Tenth, estimated cost S275,
or % cents per front foot, to owners.
Sewer on jerks street, Trout Brook
to Arkwright, estimated cost, $4,000, or
$1.38 per front foot, to owners.
Grading Hamline avenue, Portland to
Ashland, estimated cost $500, or $1.34
per front foot, to owners.
Curling and boulevarding Portland
avenue from Chatsworth to Oxford.
estimated cost $1,19O, or 81 per front
foot to owners.