davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
STURDY WALKERS.
Boys Walk From Baltimore to Wash.
ington in Good Time.

While Harry Heckheimer, Ray Norris
and Joseph Wilkinson found the road from
Baltimore to Washington too long. the
roadbed too hard and the weather too cold
to walk from Baltimore to Washington
Thursday, and threw up the eponge at
Halethorp, nine miles from Baltimore
there were two Baltimore boys. who had
not trained for the trial, but concluded that
1t would be an enjoyable stroll. These boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28

thousands. The total winnings of Ryan
and his friends is put at about $4,000.
When Monster was declared winner extra
bank rolls were required to pay off the
bets. Ryan plunged heavily at Paynes
pool room last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Death of Mgr. Quigley.

Roman Catholic diocese of Charleston, died
yesterday afternoon at Charleston. 8. c.
He was born near Glasgow. Scotland. In
1895 In 1864 he accompanied Bishop Lynch
of South Carolina as private secretary on
his mission to Rome as representative of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28

the confederate states. Mgr. Quigley's pri-
vate papers contain valuable unpublished
documents showing the scope of the nego-
tiations or conferences between Bishop
Lynch and the papal nuncio at Paris rela-
tive to the proposed but never consum-
mated recognition of the confederate states
by Pope Plus TX. In 1885 DR.. Quigley was
appointed monsignor, and is said to have
been the first Roman Catholic prelate II
the south who was SO honored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Railway Relief Bowlers.

In the Railway Relief Association League
the Southern team dropped two games to
the Northeastern team. The Southern team
won, the first game by 20 pins, but lost the
next two. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
District League Games.

The Golden Eagles. bowling at home last
night. dropped three poorly played games to
the Business Men. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
UNEVEN BASKET BALL.
Corcorans Snaothered the Hearst
Rifles

In a game free from rough playing, in
which two records were broken, last night
at the National Guard Armory, the Cor
coran Cadets Corps defeated the Hearst
Rifles by the score of 81 to .. The feature
of the game was the clever passing of
the Corcorans and the accurate goal
throwing of Handiboe, who threw nine
teen goals, breaking the league record of
sixteen thrown by Vernon of the Wells.
Not foul was made during the game.
The lineup follows:
Corcorans. Goals, Hearst Rifles Goals
Handiboe, IF. ....... 10 Herbert tcapt.l, r.. o
Tucker f.......... 3 Conway, II. ......... o
Rickenbacker, b.. / ]. Dennis c........ o
BOyle-Nash, RIB. ..... g Jas. Dennis, RIB. ..... o
Draeger (capt), c.. 3 Heath Withers, lib. l
Total score-Corcorans. "a; Hearsts, 2. Referee
Ross. Timekeepers- Ernest and Petit. Scorer
Britain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13
PROTECTION OF WHISPERS.

The strong of the injunction is invoked for the
protection of whiskers, and there opens before
book of judicial history.
We have had njunctiQns in season and of ECasOn
with and without reason until the mention
of injunction has be provocative of soothing
the judiciary of the land Now there is opportunity
for the application of the injunction requiring the
else of the highest judicial learning, the most careful
balancing of the scales of justice there's something real
ly worth while for our Judges to do.
There is whiskers or there are whskers-as the
judge prefers-to be protected.
A venerable husband in Chicago, with patriarcha
whiskers has before Judge Dunno with petition
for injunction forbddng his wife the pastime OF pull
ing said whskers and in other ways making him
happy. The injunction should issue. The law allows
whiskers and the should protect them.
The application of the ever-ready injunction to do
nestle affairs will afford effective remedy for many
ills which and women have heretofore endured in
ignorance of the legal relief available Husband
cape the application of wfes cold feet his back wife
may be relieved of the annoyance of husbands snoring
and together they escape the horrors of the bab
screaming by invoking the potent injunction The relief
may extend the barking of dogs and the meowing of
cats in the alley In time it may restrain the ravaging
bacillus and the omnverous microbe
And if old Charon be brought within jurisdiction
who knows but he may be enjoined from ferrying
willing spirits the Syx the abode of those who
have trOd the primrose path of dalliance earth?
But these after considerations. First of all
Whiskers be preserved nvolae, if officer of the
court with injunction in hand be stationed every
bunch tempting the wind the twitchng fingers of
enraged wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13

and St Paul is entitled to make dollar possible out
of the citys property and powers city should be gov
erned just immense mercantile manufacturing
establishment is managed-for the purpose of making
the most money for the owners. In the case OF the
city, the Inhabitants the of the municipal
property and franchises An individual corporation
owning valuable makes the best bargain possible
if he sells or leases-wy should city be less thrifty?
The right to condemn lighting plant does not make
it probable the city will conscae the property of the
private take such action will deprecate his
holdings. For should the city undertake municipal OWL
ership the process would be the condemnation OF the
plant the payment of full actual value for the tangible
property and reasonable sum for the franchise.
The practical question that will confront St. Paul in
1907 will be the terms of contract with the Gas
Light company, the price the city and individual con-
must pay for gas and the length of the time of
the contract.
1t is the part of wisdom for the city get into posi-
ton to make the best possible One step in that
direction would be to the right purchase the
plant in the that the conditions of the contract Of
fered by the company should be thought sufficiently
liberal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13
BOARD MEN
CHANGE FRONT
Continued From First Page.

vile and Morgan insurance bills and
the Jepson trading stamp bill are to
be considered in the committee of the
whole, and each bill promises an inter-
esting and heated debate.
The Jepson bill, commonly known as
the trading stamp BILL is designed to
prohibit all gift enterprises. 1t is back
ed by the Retail Grocers association
and by many outside merchants, and
while it makes it Illegal for any per-
son or concern to offer a gift or prize
as an inducement to purchasers, it was
framed to abolish the trading stamp
companies.
The Jepson bill has been recommend
ed for passage by the judiciary COM
mittee, but despite this recommends
ton it is liable to come to an untimely
end in the senate this morning. 1t is
said that the recommendation of the
Judiciary committee will not carry any
considerable weight, as, according to
runnor, the committee threw the meas
ure back. into the senate simply to
avoid further arguments with the rep
resentatives of the associations and
concerns interested in its passage.
The friends of the bill have been
making a hard fight, and despite the
claims OF the opposition the measure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13
THE HARMLESS SOCIALIST.

There is much harm in a propaganda that is car
RED that of the Socialist Labor party in St Paul
and the that the St. Paul section of the
Socialist organization intends observing the anniversary
OF the establishment of the in Paris does
beget visions Of anarchy rampant with the petroleuse
running about the streets.
To the average person it must appear that there is
something wrong about the man who idealzes
the commune OF Paris and its work. But it does
all follow that the Socialist of today would be capable
under circumstances, of carrying his ideas by the
methods pursued by the commune of 1871
St. Paul section OF the Socialists appears to be a
body OF Utopans lacking any we'll defined ideas of their
Utopia. They dabblcrs in politics and not nearly as
perncious many practical politicians whose ortho-
doXy be questioned That they should choose
commemorate the victory of the of Paris sim
ply show perverson of ideals. They doubt stand
for many OF the ideas held by the communists but not
the widest lecturer of the lot would dream of putting his
ideas of into effect by the terrible methods
pursued by those who mistOok the theories the
muniss for guarantee Of license for the individual SO
Tar as the public knows the St Paul Socialist is man
who loves to dwell the wrongs of mankind and dream
OF schemes for putting all a dead level.
They idealisS whom it has yet been brought
home that men will not remain level. They have
not learned the lesson which was taught by Baron
Adolph ROhschd to a couple of communists.
ROthschild was seated in Paris cafe in close prox
unity to couple of men who acclaimed loudly against
the existing order of things. They agreed that the
N't VI N "OIlu SHOulu DC equally QlVlQeQ and were
savage in denouncng those who had more than their
share OF worldly ROthschld approached them and
asked If they knew what the wealth amounted Filled
to the teeth with statistics they gave him the The
tnancier figured for minute and said
Here, my friends figures which show that d-
VISION OF the worlds wealth would allow each individual
about francs Then handing each 5-franc piece he
added, here is your share. Now shut up"
The Socialists of St Paul, who are not altogether
stricken, might be enthusiastic in their
admiration OF the theories OF communism if they
compelled to share in reapportonment of the wealth
Of the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13
THE MISSISSIPPI ON A RAMPAGE

The Father of Waters is chastising his children
The great river is OVERLOOKING its banks and the flats
in the Louisiana and Mississippi bottoms covered
with water, the destruction of much property and
the menace of human life 1t is unlikely that yet
there has been any loss of life but is inevitable that
there will be- and that in spite of the warning that has
been given
Happily for those who dwell the upper waters
of the river there little likelihood of the flood e
tending this far north The accident the Bethel boat
moored in ST Paul yesterday shows that there might
in the rivers food, and it is possible that damage may
be done here when the great body of begins
move, but the property at risk is great in value
There is still time to make provision against pos
slbe damage to property lying along the flats The ice
should be cut away wherever there is possibility of
JAM and this particularly where the river narrows at
ST Paul If the ice is permitted flow through to the
broad waters below Pigs Eye damage will result.
The engineers menacing signs at this point
on the river but the food may depend on local cond-
tons, and these be shaped a certain extent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13
BACKING HER CONVICTIONS

Beng restrained let us hope by womany weakness,
from shyng her castor into the ring, Mrs Bob Fitz-
simmons has SHE'D her check into the pot and declared
her everlasting conviction that her doughty husband can
punch the presumptuOus Mr.. Philadelphia lack OBren
into state of Inconsistencies Wherefore we are con-
strained to advise all ambitious aspirant fstic honors
to take to themselves wives made in the mold Of Mrs
Fltzsmmons-if they feel that they remain heroes
III the sight of their spouses
No man is hero his valet and he who is hero to
his wife is anomalous creature And it appears that
Mr. Ftzsmmons is both therefore should he be doubly
happy
Being something of heroine herself it is but natural
that Mrs tzslmmOns should love hero-even if he be
as unovely Bob 1t is related of her that she dis
covered the solar pexus blow crucial moment in the
career of her hero and impaired her discovery oppor
timely She was the maker of Bob and it is right that
she should be his hacker when he has got beyond
the days of his youth
1t is the first time that woman has backed a
ring fighter 1t is related that the Widow Kelly was the
financial hacker of Donnelly who came out of Ire
land about the middle of the last century and visited the
SINS OF their ancestors many Sassenach fighter So
warm was the admiration of the public for Mrs Kelly
That she was given place in song and story One poet
III brilliant little trife of sixty five stanzas tells how
the Widow Kelly remained at the ringsde while Don
nelly fought Cooper, the English Champion on the Cur
ragh OF kildare, and encouraged him by word of mouth
and by backing the odds" fragment of the poem re-
mains IN the memory and it is the valuable in that
1t preserves the verabe language of the Widow Kelly
We'll DONE" says she brave Donnellee
The battle is all your own"
AS yet no bard has sung the praises of Mrs Fitz-
simmons in sounding numbers but then she is not vet
ready for the poet She survives put her money on
her hero-husband
Ot course there people who will reprobate the
idea OF women betting prize fighters but then they
don't happen TO be married to champions past or nres
en Let IS not therefore complain but bear I'D cheer
fully in the knowledge that Mrs. Fzsimmons example
is not likely be emuated outside of the Ladies' Anx
larry to the Prize Fighters union
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13
TODAY'S WEATHER,

Minnesota--snow, Friday; much colder
in east and central portions Satur-
day fair; fresh northwest winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair Friday. Saturday
colder and fair except rain or snow along
the south lake shore; fresh northwest
winds.
Iowa-Fair Friday; colder in north and
vest portions; cold wave in northwest
Saturday fair.
Wisconsin-Fair Friday; colder in west
portion. Saturday rain or snow and cold
er; fresh south winds, becoming north
west.
South Dakota-Fair Friday with cold
wave. Saturday fair.
North Dakota-Fair Friday and Satur-
day; warmer Saturday
Montana-Snow Friday. Saturday
fair; warmer.
ST. Paul Yesterdays temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu,
reau st. Paul.. w. e. Oliver observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
perature and elevation. Highest tempera
lure, so; lowest temperature, 80; average
temperature, so; daily range, 21; barom-
eter 80 90; humidity: q Precipitation: .;
south: weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
sSDmHieoI <orr.1-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13
DIVIDE HEALTH BOARD.
Cattle Raisers Ask for a State Live
Stock Sanitary Board.

Cattle Raisers Ask for a State Live
Stock Sanitary Board.
"A state live stock sanitary board, to
take over the domestic animal super
vision now in the hands of the state
health department, is proposed by bill
introduced yesterday by Mr.. Morley.
The BILL which is an outgrowth of
the differences between DR.. Bracken
and the live stock men, will come be-
fore the house with d recommendation
for passage from the committee on
public health, dairy and food products.
That was decided yesterday afternoon
at a committee meeting at which the
live stock men were represented.
The bill is temporarily held up by the
committee to insure that none of it's
provisions conflict with the indemnity
clauses of the KrOstue bill, which has
been recommended to pass; but a vote
taken yesterday afternoon showed the
committee standing nine to one for
passage of the bill, and the one mega
tive vote was cast not against the bill,
but against recommendation for pas
sage until a farther hearing had been
given.
The bill was drawn by the live stock
men and provides for them having
some voice in the supervision and in
SpectiOn of domestic animals for the
prevention OF contagious diseases. Inc
proposed board is to consist of five
members. Three of them shall be per-
sons directly interested in stock rails
mfg and two veterinarians.
The members of the first board,
which is to be appointed April l. will
be named for terms of from one to five
years, respectively, to insure alternat
ing terms. Subsequent appointments
are to be for five years. No salary is
attached to membership, and the only
compensation provided is expenses in
Cured in attending the quarterly meet
ings. A secretary, who shall be a vet
erinarian; a field veterinarian, and
the other employees authorized are the
same as employed by the state board
of health, and the $4,000 now apprO
priated and turned over to the state
board of health is to go to the new
board, which also receives all the pow
ers as regards animal husbandry now
enjoyed by the present board.
The complaint of the live stock men
is based, first on their non-representa-
ton in a matter which vitality affects
their rapidly growing industry and the
alleged autOcratiC methods of the sec
rotary of the board of health
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13
DEFEAT SALARY BILL.
Measure to Increase Douglas Compen-
sation Lost in House.

Inc house yesterday killed Senator
McGills bill increasing the attorney
generals salary to $4,000 per year. The
maj vote was 50 to Sc. or five votes
snort OF the necessary majority for
passage. An attempt to secure recon
SHERATON will be made today.
Ihe attitude of the men opposing tl,a
Dill is not antagOnistic to Gen. Douglas
Almost without exception they saw
they would be glad to increase his sal
airy, but that with all the bids for in
crease of salary pending if the attor-
ney generals bill is passed. il win he
considered a precedent and other in
creases expected. The situation last
night indicated that today the opposi-
ton will consent to a reconsideration
and passage of the attorney generals
Dill with the understanding that all
other are to be turned down.
Several prominent members an
nounced last night that they voted
against the McGill bill as warning
to the sponsors for the other salary
bills. A significant feature of the sal
airy raise campaign is that the bill to
increase the superintendent of public
Instructions salary was reported in
after two weeks hiding as soon as the
McCTIu bill was sent to the calendar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13

The senate grain and warehouse COM
mlttee yesterday recommended for pass
age the Stephens bill which provides that
all interest collected from the grain fund
revert to that fund instead of to tho
general state fund.
Senator Dunn's bill authorizing st.
Paul to sell bonds for park and parkway
purposes was recommended for passage
by the senate yesterday.
A bill fixing the age of consent at
eighteen years was introduced in the SEN
ate yesterday by Senator Jepson.
The Cole and Lohren bills relating to
bount1eS on wolves were indefinitely post
poned by the senate yesterday morning.
special committee of senate and house
members have prepared a substitute bill
Representative Burns by a bill intro
duced yesterday provides for appeal to
the district courts from orders for vaCa-
ton of streets in cities of less than 2,UgO
inhabitants.
Representative Morley by a bill intro
duced yesterday would give Justices OF
the peace in cities of not more than ] 90
mia bitants full jurisdiction in the trial q
criminal cases not involving penalties OF
more than 500.
bill introduced in the house bv Ron
reSentatiVe Robert Wells provides for the
filing of chattel fortgages and prOmissorv
notes with registers of deeds. instead Of
with town clerks. as under the present
law.
Representative Shove yesterday intro
duced a bill in the house fixing the s9I1~y,
of the mayor of Minneapolis at $1,000 Der
year. The Mill City mayor now gets
$4,000 per year.
The special order for consideration OF
the health code and the Gregory anti
compulsory vaccination bill set for yes
terday afternoon was postponed until 30
= no
Gregory.
The house Yesterday passed the Cole
bill to prevent tampering with election
returns by providing for their transmits
sion to county auditors by registered
The Lohren bill rearranging the hours
for polling primary election votes in the
country districts was yesterday passed By
the house. In cities. villages and towns
Of under 1000 Inhabitants the polls will
be kept open for primary voters until 10
o'clock in the evening.
Representative SincIafr's bill providing,
for board of municipal works for the
day.
Representative Ray T. Lewis yester-
day passed his cash bail bill but re-
quested that his electrocution measure be-
allowed to go over until today to enable
him to study some amendments appar-
emily designed to correct grammatical err
rors in the printed bill His bill securing
the title TO the old capitol site in tho
state was passed.
Representative Hugo by request. yes
terday introduced a bill regulating tho
expenses of the st. Louis county audi
tors and treasurer's office. The treas
urer's salary is fixed at $1,000 per year,
and the county commissioners are author
lied to expend not more than SO 000 per
year for clerk hire. The auditors SAL
airy Is made $500 per year and the max
imum for clerk hire fixed at $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13
PRIVACY FOR PATRONS.
Telegraph Companies May Not Share
Offices With Other Concerns-

Representative Jacobson would in
sure patrons of telegraph companies
the desired privacy in the conduct of
their business with the companies by
compelling the telegraph companies to
maintain offices separate from any
other business Office or store.
The bill provides that all telegraph
companies receiving messages in any
city, town, village or borough shall
maintain at least one Office entirely
apart and separate from the business
office or store of any other person or
corporation whatsoever, with the single
exception of cases where the only Of
flee maintained is in connection with a
railroad Office