davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
RALLoTINe IN WISCONSIN.
Judge Siebecker, of Madison, Elected to
the Supreme Bench,

1'S Twp liz
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April THE
Judicial election in Wisconsin took
place today. Judge Robert G.. Sic
becker, Of Madison, judge of the Ninth
circuit, was elected to the place on the
supreme bench made vacant by the re-
cent death of G.. V. Bardeen. There
Vas comparatively little interest taken
IN the election and in many localities
1t was almost impossible to secure
complete returns.
At II o'clock tonight, however, the
Indications were that Judge Siebecker
Mas elected by about four-fifths of the
total vote cast. William Rugger, Of
GAINESVILLE, who declared after his
name was placed on the ticket that he
was not a candidate, was given almost
as many votes as Moritz White, of
Milwaukee, the third candidate. There
was no change in the four circuits that
elected judges.
Judge Silverthorn, of Milwaukee, is
elected judge of the Sixteenth circuit;
John GoOdland, of Appleton, of the
Tenth; James O'Neill, of the Seven
teenth, and o. T. Williams, of Milwau-
kee, of the Second circuit. There were
hot contests for the position for every
circuit except the Second, where Judge
D. L. Williams was unOppoSed, and the
Seventeenth.
The proposed amendment to the con-
stItutlon increasing the number of JUS
tees of the supreme court from five to
seven undoubtedly carried. In Mil
Waukee 2,750 votes were cast in favor
Of the amendment and 1888 against it.
Comparatively few mayors elected in
the state, n there were few changes.
Oshkosh reelected Mayor Mulva
Oem.), and at II o'clock the indica-
lions were that La Crosse had de-
feated the Republican mayor, who suf-
fered heavily in the aristocratic quar-
terS. Fox Lake, Waukesha and Marin
ette went for Republicans. The Dem
Dcrats carried Neenah, Menasha. Am
herSt, Berlin, Peshtigo and Beaver
Dam. License carried in Lake Mills.
Waupun, Glenwood, Stoughton, Sparta
Deerfeld, Richland Center, Sturgeon
Bay and Brodhead. V~iroquoa voted
against license.
Special to The Globe.
PLAINFIELD, Wis, April Z. - The
village election today resulted: Presi-
dent, Hiram e. Pratt; clerk, Ward B.
Stllwell; supervisor, Byron o. Stom;
assessor, Joseph Sherman; Justice of
the peace, S. c. Waterman; police JUS
ice, g: p. Bushby; constable, Ira L.
Coon. The election in the township of
PIainfield resulted: Supervisor, Charles
II. Pratt, chairman; Robert Rathermel
"A. j. Steele; clerk, George T. Potten;
assessor d. j. Barker; justices of the
peace, Job Bound n w. j. Potten.
BELOIT, Wis, April 7.-Organized
LABOR swept the city in the election OF
aldermen today.
RACINE, Wis, April I. - Racine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
WOULD PAVE THIRD
STREET AND MARIA
Preliminary Orders for Improvement
Sent to Board of Public Works.

Preliminary orders have been sent to
the board of public works calling for
the paving of Maria avenue, from Sew
enth to Cherry street, and Third street,
from Seven corners to Sibley, and
hearings will be accorded the property
owners in a few weeks. The two streets
are now paved with wooden blocks.
The board Of aldermen last night ap-
proved the contract for the paving Of
sixth street and ais Exchange. Both
are to be paved with asphalt. 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
RAILROAD WORK HAMPERED.
Western Lines Find Difficulty in Secur-
Ina Laborers.

Railroad construction work is greatly
hampered by the scarcity of labor, and it
improvements planned by Western lines
will nave to be abandoned unless some
thing is done to relieve the shortage.
Several weeks ago. when the annua
labor would be plentiful. but now the
condition is such that many roads are
unable to start their proposed extensions
n improvements.
Southern lines that heretofore secure
Their laborers from the large cities of the
South have invaded the Chicago and
Northern field, while the Northern and
Western roads have been obliged to seek
help in the East.
At today's meeting Of the Western
Passenger association in Chicago an eff
fort will be made to devise means to sup
ply the unprecedented demand for rail
road labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles Of incorporation were filed
at the office of the secretary of state
yesterday by the following:
Northwestern Lumber and Wreck
ing company, of Minneapolis; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators, A. G..
Sardeson, Walter N. Carroll and J. H.
Field, ali of Minneapolis.
The Empire Bottling Works, Moor
mead; capital stock, $4,000; i%ncorpora-
tors, H. G. Otis, Fargo, N. D.: J. ].
Weidman, Moorhead; George Prize,
Fargo, n. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08

that the bond submitted to the COM
mission follows strictly the language
of the protocol and involves no change
OF policy on the part of the Washing
ton government. The United States
for a long time has favored an ADJUST
ment Of the indemnities on a silver
basis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
ELklNs LAW WILL BE TESTED.
Eastern and Western Lines Unite to Fight
Reduction in Hay Rates.

CHICAGO, April 7.-Railways both East
and West have united in the determine
ton to fight the interstate
commissions order compelling them to
probably will be heard by the courts in
Cleveland, will be important because it
will test the right of the commission I'M
der the Elkins law to raise or lower
freight rates on interstate traffic.
The contention by the railways is that
if the commission has this right it has
also the right to fix rates. which is a
legislative duty. 1t will be argued, there
fore, that in assuming to correct rates
the commission is usurping the functions
of congress-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
COLLIE CTOR ACCUSED
OF ENLIGHTENMENT
Clarence Ward, Employed by Newspaper,
Is Arrested.

Clarence Ward, agent of the Pioneer
Press company, who had charge of COL
day arrested on a warrant sworn out by
Hugh O'Donnell, circulation manager of
the Pioneer Press. charging him with en-
bezzling $40 from the
Ward is twenty eight years of age and
has been connected with the Pioneer Press
but a short time. He was arrested YES
terday by Detective Murnane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
sAU FRUIT RATE is EXCESSIVE.
Action Begun in Los Angeles to Compel
Railroads to Make Reduction.

LOS. ANGELES, Cal, April Com
missioner c. H. Prouty presided over the
session of the interstate mmer com
mission which opened here today to hear
the case of the Southern California Fruit
Exchange and the Consolidated war
ing company, against the Southern Pa
chic and Santa Fe. The fruit growers
charged and loss has been occasioned bv
arbitrary routing of fruit to Eastern mar
ketS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
In Kansas, Too.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 7.-Elec-
tions were held in all the large cities
OF Kansas today. The liquor question
was an issue in a number of cities,
notably Topeka, and in other places
various local matters were in contro-
VerSy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
Close Result at Butte.

BUTTE, Mont, April practically
complete returns indicate the election
of Mullins (Heinz Dem.) for mayor by
a plurality of 81. The Citizens party
Republicans and anti-Heinz Demo-
crats) elected five aldermen, city treas
urer and police judge. Numerous
charges of irregularities and miscounts
have been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08

that 627, 722 shares of common and 1885,
600 shares of preferred stock of the cor
poration We're represented in person or by
proxy at the meeting.
The following directors were elected:
p; II. Hartman, H. E. Huntington, w. II.
Chevers. F. J. KieseI, J. S. Noble. D. R..
Cray, Thomas Marshall, j. C. Royle and
David B. Hampstead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
ARMY NEWS.

The board of army officers appointed
to devise means for athletic instruc-
ton at the posts in the department Of
Dakota will meet this morning at the
army building. The board consists of
Capt. Charles r. Rowland, Twenty
first infantry; Capt. Arthur Thayer,
Third cavalry, and Capt. James A.
Moss, Twenty-fourth infantry. First
Lieutenant w. B. McCaskey. of the
T~wenty-frst infantry, will act as re-
corder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
RIVER TRAFFIC TO OPEN.
Freight and Passenger Steamers VIII Re-
sumo Business Next Week.

sumo Business Next Week.
River navigation is expected to open
within the next, ten days. All the Mis-
sisslppl river lines Are preparing for the
opening, and it is anticipated that the
nrst packet steamer from ST. Louis will
arrive the latter part of next week.
Ihe ice went out of Lake Pepin Satur-
DAY and the river is now clear. Boats
as Winona, but none has yet reached the
port of St: Paul. The Diamond 10 line
Is e~Verhauling its boats, which will go
INTO commission next week. Freight is
now received at1the local warehouse Of the
with the.f assurance that the
steamers will be, running within two weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
Huron Does a Little EIectinq.

Special to The Globe.
HURON, S. D., April II. A. Cleav-
err was reelected mayor here today.
The aldermen are ]. N. Shelton, J. T.
Baker, Ed j.. Miller and j. G. Cogswell.
j. F. Ohlwine is assessor, Frank Sauer
treasurer, H. A. Vandalism police mag
istrate, and N. M. Wardall clerk. The
vote was larger han usual and was
strongly in favor of continuing the
present license system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08

No Business to Be Transacted at South
ern Pacific's Annual Mee+in1

LOUISVILLE, KY, April IA meeting
of the Southern Pacific will be held at
the home of ]. B. Weaver, in Beechmont.
tomorrow. under the call issued some DAYS
A representative of the Union Pacific is
expected here from New York.
By agreement of counsel, Charles T.
chairman of the meeting. Those in ar
tendance will simply meet. organize and
adjourn as per agreement, pending the
appeal OF the case to the United States
circuit court OF appeals at Cincinnati.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
Resigns to Go to WASHINGTON.

AUBURN, Me-. April Us E. Mitchell.
Judge of the municipal court, has rendered
torney in the bureau of CORPORATIONS de-
partment Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08

Gen. Macarthur, commanding the
department of California, has notified
the war department that Company 1,
Thirteenth infantry. stationed at Fort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
DIRECTORS ARE CHOSEN.
Central Pacific Holds Annual Meetfno at
Salt Lake Citv.

the reelection of the old board of direc-
tors nothing was done at the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Central
racine, which was held in this city. The
repor of Secretary ]. H. Wilcott showed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27

The trial of Senator Charles H. Dietrich of Nebraska
under indictment for the alleged selling postal appointments
be OF the of
has demanded the removal of District Attorney Summers
dicted him. alleging conspiracy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
FUNERAL Of VIM. COREY.
Was Well Known In FraiernaI Circles and
Connected With Stewart ST. Church.

| The funeral OF the late William H.
Corey, who died "Wednesday morning. was
held from his late residence 14S5 Broad
street. at II o'clock this forenoon, the
burial being at Smlthheld.
MIR. Corey was born In 1893 I'm Crompton
his parents being William Il. and Sarah
(Weeden) Corey The deceased was rear
ed and educated In this city. and upon
his graduation from Belden academy he
was employed as a bookkeeper Cor sew
eral years Later he went into the ex-
press business here. and his last position
was with Frazer Bros, OF Weybosset
street, by whom he was employed as tray
cling salesman.
Mr.. Corey came from an old and dis
unguished English family. being a lineal
descendant OF Admiral Drake. the famous
explorer. The deceased was thrice mar
red Ills first wife was Amy Appleton
Of Smithheld. and by her he had two chil-
dren, Edward 4. and Mary Corey. who
are both living.
Emily r.. Farnum was Mr.. Corey's sec
ond wife, and Mrs. Annie Park Corey
of Lynn his third wife who now survives
him.
Mr. Corey was very well known in fra
tcrnal circles, being a charter member
OF the Westminster lodge OF odd Fellows
Knights OF Pytiuas and the United Com
mcrcial Travellers association. For many
years the deceased had been an active
member of the stewart street Baptist
church. where he led the choir and was
the church organist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
A GREAT DAY FOR
The YOUNGSTERS
Poor Children Of Clly Humber
Ing 900 Ollsd at CrsscsntPark
ID ALL SORTS OF STUNTS
Aftsr Big Dlnner, Football and RACES II
Was a happy Crowd That Landed
on the Deck.
ID ALL SORTS OF STUNTS

The city's Thanksgiving banquet for the
1000 poor children OF Providence was given
yesterday at Crescent Park and the affair
was an enjoyable one for the many who
Witnessed IL as we'll as the participants
Shortly after o'clock the guests of the
business men began to assemble at the
dock and their exuberant spirits were in a
measure held in check by detail OF 10
policemen under Sergt Toole OF Central
station
The steamer City OF Newport served
To transport the youngsters to the park
and on the trip down the harbor sports OF
an impromptu though hilarious nature
were INDUCED In At IL o'clock the
steamer tied up at the dock at the Park
and the children were marched TO the
dining hall, that is they started this way
but when halfway UP the wharf the
youngsters broke ranks and their was a
wild rush for the door OF the hotel dining
room.
AT half past eleven, however some
semblaEce of order had been restored and
the crowd was marched into the big din
ing halls and did ample justice to the
dinner, which was prepared under the
able direction OF Caterer j. +. Lewis.
The menu included roast young turkey.
cranberry sauce. celery, mashed turnip.
cicamed potatoes. boiled onions, Vienna
rolls, cake. squash pie, mince pie, fruit
lemonade and ice cream. The food was of
very good quality and there seemed to be
great abundance OF IL.
After the dinner was over II was found
that there was enough left to feed at
least 500 hungry people. This was brought
back to the city and sent TO the Home
OF the Little Sisters Of the Poor at Paw
tucket. After the youngst sters had eaten
all they could possibly put away, and
had drunk all the lemonade they could
without becoming ILL., they had football
games and INDUCED in other sports and
out of-door pastimes until o'clock, at
which time the happy gathering boarded
the steamer for the return trip TO the
city
ON the way up candy and nuts were
distributed and when the children were
finally landed at Dyer street happier
crowd could not be imagined.
Overseer OF the Poor Matthew j. Cum
mings had charge of the arrangements
yesterday. assisted by George w Bull
lock and Mrs. Clara /. Bullock and the
following committee aided yesterday in
attending the wants OF the boys and
girls: Russell w. Allen. William H.
Trenn, Miss Hattie L. Bullock, Mrs
Ellen NJ. Bresnahan, George w. Wallace,
b. ]. Whitaker George NJ. Andrews,
Charles Il. Frost. James Halloran and
Eugene A. McGough. clerk In the office
OF the overseer of the poor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27

II was natural that other rumors shoult
get afoat or ashore. rather The
customs inspectors were responsible for
the second rumor The subject was a
tall, good-looking young man. who wore
black gauze mask witho.. eye holes
which concealed his face from -ie top
of the forehead TO the upper lip The
ruinor was that the young man had come
down to the pier 10 meet young woman
to whom he was engaged and who had
never seen his face. The rumor further
alleged that the young man had sworn
not TO show his face until after the
young woman had married him. The re-
porters deputized one OF their number
to clear up the mystery OF the man i'm
the black mask.
The young man removed his mask at
the first question, revealing a handsome
face. and looked startled when told about
the rumors. The young woman with him
laughed, and remarked that she knew
he would get into trouble wearing that"
The young man explained that his eyes
had been injured by an electrical ac-
cddent, and that his doctor had advised
him to wear the mask. He didn't like
To do II, but he had obeyed orders. He
was waiting for passenger.
The Cedric carried about 400 souls In
Guiding the crew. In the saloon she had
2s2 passengers, I'm the second cabin 19i
and In the steerage 5S4. The Earl and
Countess of Yarmouth came on a visit
to the countess' mother, Mrs Thaw, who
met them at the pier. The countess
was ili OF influenza and kept to her cabin
all the way across. She went with her
husband TO the Holland house. and later
will 20 TO Pittsburg. Other passengers
were: Leonard Boyne. Marie Tempests
leading man. Frederick Roosevelt, n
cousin OF the president, who has been
three months travelling in Europe: Tom
Terriss, the playwright. Maj. II. G.
Sheppard, Maj. Charles Hall OF Canada,
Brig. Gen. Merle d'Aubigny. Brig. Gen.
J. ID. de Gussy and Mrs. John Clinton
Gray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

Office. 90 Westminster Street
Cars leave Market Square ~ IS, 38 and IS
minutes past the hour: returning, leave
the Cemetery at s. rs and 4s minutes past
the hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
Is Il Race Suicide /?
Disregard Of Natural Laws q
Potent Factor in Shorten
ing Life.

President Roosevelt's widely quoted
speeches on race suicide" could be aptiy
supplemented by a discourse on i'm
proper methods OF dieting and illtreat-
ment OF the nerves The rapid pace
OF twentieth century living I'm America
depletes the reserve fund OF the nervous
system. and impairs the digestive organs.
The experience OF Mr. Samuel H. Har-
FORD, OF le2 Park avenue. Paterson, ~
., Is specially pertinent TO this subject
lie relates az follows:
For over fifteen years I suffered from
dyspepsia, during which time | con-
suited many physicians. but they ala
not seem 10 help me. A short time ago
took Chase's Dyspepsia Cure. which
mas oehented me very much I'm fact. Il
gave me relief from the very nr-st dose
siadiy recommend Chase's Dyspepsia
Lure 10 any one who T. afflicted with
dyspepsia or any stomach trouble. II Is
a wonderful cure"
such expressions OF gratitude have
literally been received by thousands
from people OF assured responsibility.
ins remeoy' "nile performing cures
which appear 20 be almost ennerhunan
r. only claimed 20 be the result 81 r,csr
scientific study. ana the cornblnat,o, =,
such drugs as have proved the YER,
highest order OF merit.
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure harmo,s1o.
with the natural functions 80 as TO nro-
duce pleasing and immediate resnlts
So positive are it's manufactures OF its
fnvariable capacity for success, that
every bottle IN sold under n guarantee
20 refund the money n not satisfactory.
II your druggist cannot supply you
promptly write for full particulars 20
Chase Mfg. Co. Newbugh. ~ Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
FIRE HORSE KILLED.
G.rclsa Wig,n ard Car CuIllisd al Fall
Rlv.r Yesterday.

An exercise wagon OF the Fall River fire
Seventh street yesterday conded with an
electric car at the corner OF Bedford
street. throwing Driver Arthur Sanford
oq the seat and injuring one OF the three
horses 80 Badly that n surgeon was called
and shot the animal TO put IL out OF It's
misery.
Driver Sanford was considerably shaken
up and sustained bruises of n very pain
ful. though not serious nature. one WON.
an passenger on the electric car. though
not Injured. was so thoroughly frightened
that she tainted and was prustratcd by
the shock OF the accident.
No blame II attached TO the motorman
or the conductor of the car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
DR.. Miles,
Anti-Pain Pills

Used with benefit in thousands
of cases of headache, neuralgia,
sciatica, backache, etc. Prevent
as well as cure. No opiates, non.
laxative. Never sold in bulk
Sod on guarantee. IS doses Is
cents. BY all druggists.
Dr.. Miles Medical Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27
Rheumatism

And its awful twinges of pain
make many people unfit for labor
or rest. The most effective rem
edy for the relief of any and all
pain is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-27

o0gcTlOATlnu Yields at once TO
kQU9IITAIIUN Chases Constipa ton
Tablets. In watch-shaped bottles. 1sc
. Al druss1stA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-17

decora tons. and these are to be mag
nificent paintings by eminent artists in
the east or in Europe 1t is understood
the commission has agreed upon what
will be done but the full details are not
yet ready for announcement. The COM
mission has been at work on plans
for this decorative work along time and
has consulted eminent artists. There
is no doubt that the state Will pro-
cure something very fine for the inter
ior of the state capitol. If this decor
ative work can be made use of at st.
Louis Iowa will have the finest interior
for it's state building Of any of the
states. In fact under this arrangement
Iowa will be able to do something hand
some in it's state building. Unless this
is done the decoration of the interior
of the building will not be very fine
for there has been appropriated ONLY
s3.5oO in all for the art work for Iowa
at the exposition.
In regard to general art from Iowa
Commissioner Palmer has not definite
ly outlined his plans. In fact he is
in a good deal of doubt as to what
can be done. There will be space al
loted for Iowa art at the exposition,
but whether it can be filled with ac-
ceptable art work is another question.
Iowa artists-in any kind of art work
would do we'll to take some action
looking toward an art showing for Iowa
at the exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-17
In SOLDIERS GARB
Reported That Russian Authorities in
Manchuria Have Hired Hundreds Of
Chinese Hishwaymen Disguised as
Russian Soldiers.

Victoria, B. c., June 17.-According
TO mail advices received from Yoko-
hama by the steamer Ion Maru, while
the Russian problem in Manchuria re-
mains in a state of unimproved al
lance, attention has to a certain ex-
tent neen diverted TO the southern bor-
ders Of China, where fresh disturbances
have occurred. Kwanagsi has been the
seat of a formidable rebellion for some
time and now disturbances are reported
from the neighboring province of
Yuenna Some reports arriving at Pc
king from that province are of an
alarming nature. The japanese Times
publishes dispatches from Pekin to the
effect that Russian authorities in Man
churia, While complaining of insecurity,
of life and property in Manchuria, have
hired hundreds Of Chinese highway
men, many of whom are dressed in the
borrowed garb of Russian soldiers.
According to this paper the Chinese
official in Manchuria is reported to
have been punished at the instance of
Russia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-17
Short TeIeqrams.

Shanghi-The terms of the American
commercial treaty have been settled,
except the clause providing for the
opening Of two Manchurian ports.
Rome-Dr. Lapponi was suddenly
summoned to examine the popes legs,
which were swollen somewhat. No inn
mediate danger is apprehended. but
the days of the pope evidently are
numbered.
New Orleans-WithiR an hour OF the
time set for her marriage, Hattie A.
Thomas committed suicide by taking
laudanum.
Terre Haute--John McNairy. street
car motorman, discovered his wife with
Elmer Field a railway brakeman. and
shot both of them. Fields wounds are
fatal. but the woman will probably re-
cove;
Cincinnati-The historic home OF Bu-
chanan Read in which the famous poem
''Sheridan's Ride" was written. was
sold yesterday at auction for $4,000.
Robert O'Brien, Il saloon keeper. being
the purchaser.