davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
ST. PAUL WITH The
PRIZE WINNERS
Local BOWlers Sixteenth in
National Tournament at
Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 25.-Six-
ty-nine five-men teams competed for
the national championship, which clos
ed for that class this afternoon, and
the cash prizes, amounting to Sits,
We're awarded and paid. The Des
Moines, Iowa, team, Stearn's Hawkeyes
No. l, failed to show up, and a local
team was made up to take its place.
though the score was not counted in
the tournament.
When the last ten teams Of the five
men class finished bowling at o'clock
this afternoon, the O'Learys, Wrig-
leys and Carl Richters, of Chicago
were still one, two, three. The Column
bus team, the Standards, of Chicago
and the Badgers, of Chicago, got into
the money. Ten Chicago teams are
in the prize list, with no other city
having the honor of even two teams
in the list
The prize list, with the score of each
team and the prize received in cash,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
Luxury and ExercIse-

:, There never was O time, perhaps, In
tne history of the world when there was
such a determined effort to And and
Keep good health as at present Young
ana OLD are beginning to realize, appar.
preserve bodily vigor Foods almost bV V
the hundred are offered as sure pro-
1noters or vitality, and attractive adyer-
tIsements contain more or less learned
discussions upon the value OF strong
nerves, pure blood and a clear brain.
Ihese who do not live upon health foods
are deVotfng much Of their time to I,hys-
lcaj culture, and nearly every house in
NJ Wnlch there are young people ccnto ms
It's quota OF gymnasium apparatus Ont
door and indoor sports have made r1cre
9evotees than ever before. Golf, baseball
Iootpau tennis, basket ball, bowling and
other forms of amusements which induce
perspiration and increase the action Of
the heart are depended upon to supple-
nent mere physical culture, SO called.
IN building up strong bodies and LAYING
me foundation for good health ard long
-ne'-From the Cleveland Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
All Three Are Gathered In.

Iva Moore. colored, was arrested
yesterday afternoon charged with
stealing $110 from w. M. Rawson, a
railroad man. He, in company with
A. B. Snow, visited a resort, and it is
alleged that while they were In the
place the Moore woman attempted to
rob Rawson. Snow and Rawson were
also arrested, charged with disorderly
conduct. Detectives Sweeney and DAILY
and Policeman CROWN made the ar
rests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
Trust Company Men Arrested.

ASBURY PARK, N. J., Feb. 25.-
President Twining and Treasurer Cor
nell, Of the failed Monmouth Trust
company, were arrested here today
The officials are accused of classifying
reports of the condition Of the trust
company, the charges being made by
Bank Examiner Vredenburg. Prose-
cutor Foster had a conference with
Judge Heisley, and it was decided to
place Twinfng under $4,000 and Cor
nell under $4,000 bail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
Monte Carlo Chess

journed games in the international chess
tournament in progress here were con
tinued today. The game between Pills.
bury and Maroczy resulted in a draw aft
er " moves. Marshall beat Reggie II
Sc moves. Wolf beat Mason in Is moves
and Reggie beat Albin in So moves.
The scores up to date are as follows.
9614 Mieses. 7; Tarrasch. 7; SchlechteT
81; Maroczy, s; Mason, 5lk; Wolf, 5Jb;
Marshall, AZ; Taubenhaus, Az; AIbin
4; Reggie, 31b; Moreau, O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
Ready for McGovern.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 25.-
Young Corbett," who is to meet Ed
Gle Hanlon in a twenty-round bout
mere tomorrow night, has deposited
with the Hayes Valley company $500
as guarantee that he will be ready
to meet Terry MeGovern before the
club next month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
cavanauah stu Leads.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 25-caya.
naugn still maintains his lead in the six
gay, gozas- YOU please race at Industrial
nan. Twenty men are still In the race
follows CaVanaugh, 80 miles: Djneen
goo; Hegelman, 275; Click. 275; Favis
Eio; Barnes, 267; Golden, 266; Herty. 262
shelton, 247; Dean, 228. ~ s.z7ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
East and West
Roomina Motor Boats

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Representatives
of several yacht clubs met at the house
of the Columbia Yacht club tonight and
organized the American Power Boat as
ISOLATION The object is to promote the
use of motor boats and the Improvement
OF their design and construction, and to
formulate rules to govern trials of speed
and endurance between such boats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
Michael Stewart Found Dead.

Michael Stewart, laborer, was
found dead in bed at his home, 247
Fenton street, early yesterday morn
ing. Death resulted from heart fall
ure. Stewart, who was seventy-three
years Of age, is survived by a widow
and seven children. Coroner A. w.
Miller investigated the case. No in
quest will be held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
RACES AT COMO TODAY.
Capital City Driving Club to Hold Reou.
lar Matinee.

The entry book for the race matinee OF
the Capital City Driving club closed last
night with the following horses entered:
special race-Roan Hal Pontiff Girl
German Willie, Romeo and J. l.. C.
Trot, 2:4O-Bemis, Maud Crawford. GRAY
Wing and Early Girl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
creseeus on Slow Track

MONTREAL Feb. 25.-Cresceus fall
Cd to lower the ice track record he made
rirner Park meeting this afternoon The
track was slow with bad turns and there
was heaVy wind. Under these condi-
2:22%. w was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
Cresceus Not for Sale

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 25.-George H.
Ketcham, owner and driver of CTesceus
IN telegram today, says that he has not
and says that Cresceus is not for sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS.
Be it remembered that on this 23d day
peared before me Il. H. Berrisford L.
]. Berrisford. Jr... and r. B. Superior to
me personally we'll known to be the same
the foregoing articles Of incorporation,
and they each acknowledge that they
executed the same as their own free act
and deed
Witness my hand and official seal this
23d day Of February. A. D. 1903.
RICHARD A. WALSH
Notary Public,
(Notarial Seal) Ramsey County
Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

1 hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was fled for record in this office
on the 25th day Of February. A. ID. 1903,
at 2:3O o'clock p m, and was duly re-
corded in Book E3 Of interpretations, on
page =.
P. E. HANSON,
Secretary Of State.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
Naval Cadets Defea+ v.Ia

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. 25-rba toro-
ing team Of the naval academy defeated
Yale today by the score of five bouts to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
The Morning Scores.
BASEBALL COMMITTEES
KEEP SCHEDULESSECRET
Playing Dates Will Not Be Announced
Until New York Meeting.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The commit.
tees of the National and American
baseball leagues to arrange the sched-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
WEIGHS AND MEANS.

Here Is a simple problem. yet
lis hard to answer right:
How can ton of coal SO dark
Turn out so very light?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
DUPLICATE WHIST TOURNEY.
Sperry, Callahan and Denee Make the
High Scores

SperTy, Callahan and Denee made high
cate whist tournament at the rooms of
the ST Paul Chess and Whist club last
North and South Fast and West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS.
Office Of the Register of Deeds
This Is to certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this office at
st. Paul, on the 18th day of February, A.
same was duly recorded in Book K, OF
interpretations, pages
M w FITZGERALD,
Register M DaAA-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26

Some Of the best scores in the five
men team contests by individuals
were:
Strong, Of Chicago, 24S; Kassing, In
dianapolis, 233; Faulon, Des Moines,
236: Stern. ChicagO 226
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
Two Men Team Race.

The two-men teams began bowling
at o'clock this afternoon. There are
100 teams entered. Foster and Schrein-
er, of Dubuque, Iowa, set the early
pace with 1,164, which was the high
mark for the first thirty teams. Fol-
lowing are the scores for the two-men
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

to again become a candidate dcrnon-
strate1 that his presidential bee was still
alive and busy. When he learned that
the oraclcs Of Tammany hall at home had
spoken In no uncertain way for sound
money as well as for expansion, he
could no longer shut his eyes to the true
condition OF affairs in tho American me-
tropolis, for with Tammany against him
the last straw to which he had chung so
tenaclously was taken from him.
Not only is the democracy tending to-
ward Parker in his own state but his
friends arc trying conclusions with the
champions OF German in the latter's own
territory. A lively fight has already be-
gun In North Carolina between the
friends of the Maryland senator and of
Judge Parker over the selection of dele
gates to the national convention. While
Senator Simmons is leading the German
wing of the party, Senator Overman Is
championing the candidacy of Parker.
The discussion is at present turning on
The question whether or not the dolega-
ton to the national convention shall be
Instructed. 1t is admitted that the sup
porters of German might secure the
State, If the unit rule were to he on
forced through a vote OF instruction
from the State convention. but the
Parkerites are striving TO cultivate SEN
timent in favor Of an uninstructed dele
CATION which will render it possible for
them to make themselves heard and felt
in the national convention. The friends
OF German in various Southern States
have already become alarmed over the
Parker boom, and II is evident that they
fear the New York judge more than any
other rival of the Maryland senator who
has been named in connection with the
democratic nomination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
Herbert Spencer's PeCuliarities

Apropos of President Buckham'4 inter
esting brief account of his interview with
MIR. Spencer in this city, the following
memoranda contributed by lady friend
OF hi in a London letter to the New
York lost have some interest:
VIII ID MIR. Spencer returned from his
visit to Rome he found himself !n com
pany with party who's conversation
turned on art. He pulled out his pock. T.
book, and after consulting At declared
that on looking at the famous Trans
IIsuration' in the Vatican he found that
1t contained thirty-siX distinct faults. The
precision OF the number caused smile,
1t is pretty generally agreed, however,
that Mr.. spencer had no great sense of
humor
He used in his later years to pay visits
to Mr.. Grant Allen, between whom and
himself there existed a great friendship.
On one occasion he came provided with
two curious objects tied behind his ears.
These excited the curiosity of the com
pany Their purpose Was soon disclosed,
for whenever the conversation took a turn
which did not interest him he pulled the
things over his ears. and So obtained
silence within himself. He called them
ear-CiiDS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
The Colombian CAPITAL.

The character of the people OF ID country
can pretty generally he known by She
conditions existing in its capital city.
Borota, the capital OF Colombia IS tlG~
dee, ribed BY Francis {. NichOlu, in Ais
booE entitled Around the Cdrlh,euu
ami across Panama
.iu,J ta is on the eastern side Vi sr-,tt
interior savanna, an open grass PLAIN at
almost ten thousand feet elevation above
the sea, u place OF enchanting beauty, 81
broad eXpanse of open country surrounded
uy tn bleak SUBMITS of inner ranges OF
the andes mountains. But the city is d
place of vermin and corruptlus Min, a
plaoc where the common incidents OF the
streets are not tit to DE described, where
bcgLurs, displa ying revolving sores and
rot ay limbs. swarm about, even thrust
I'M heir filthy bodies where they may
tou Ii those who pass by, while they de-
mad, not solicit, aims; where ill-nan-
nercd. arrogant, overdressod people make
vulgar display of their clothes. as they
strut about and crowd for precedence,
making much of the Anticipated custom
of demanding place next the waI-a
fad which caused continued misunder-
standings, because all claimed the wall
and it was difficult to pass for my part,
1 walked mostly in the streets and left
the sidewalks to the natives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
ReiOrcstation OF \ crmuut Hills.

In the announcement OF tho project in
volvine tho letorcstauon Of tho French
mountains that run parallel to the Rhine
on ID plan to embrace q century of time
ana the expenditure OF "a billion dollars
the boston Transcript finds valuable
object lesson to the New England
States, which have already allowed
some of their nobost woods to he chewed
up into pulp wood"
Vermont is in a peculiarly favorable
position To- profit by this object lesson as
well as others afforded from time to time
III different parts of our country. Indeed
we arc even now experiencing a condition
of affairs at our very doors which de
monstratos Tho need of our immediate at
tcntion to the important subject Of fores-
tatiou
1t is not many months since some see
tons of Vermont were deluged with de
wasting floods, Yet the peril now threat
tning not q few of our Vermont towns
is water famine. The donudmg Of our
h'lr Of the leafy mantle which formerly
'auset thcm to retain both snow and
moisture Ion prolonged periods has ex-
posed their surfaces directly to the sun
rays as wcl as TO parching winds. The
arrival Of warm period in winter serves
To speedily transform mountains of snow
into destructive floods which hurry down
i1to our valleys carrying devastation with
them. on the other hand when summer
comes there is nothing to hold moisture
on the mountain heights, and we have
delugos ana droughts in close succession.
Ina The not distant future the people
Of his stat" will realize that reforesta-
tion Of our hills is demanded by a variety
Of interests beside the desire for immu-
nifty from successive flood and drought.
Al the present rate OF destruction it will
rot he many years before our
lumber operations will practically
cease, for the very good reason
that there will he little timber left
standing, and we shall be almost entirely
dependent upon Canada or some more dis
tant source Of supply. Our electric plants
dependent upon water power may be prac-
tically useless at certain times in the
year owing 10 low water in the streams
formerly fed by rivulots continually now-
ing from messy beds in the forest clad
hills. Industries dependent upon electric
power will be forced TO face the necessity
Of steam or other auxiliary plants, and
this possibility or necessity will impel
at least some Of those who might become
manufacturers within our borders 10 seek
q location elsewhere. Last but not least
we do not know how serious may be the
effect OF the dcforestation of our state
az regards its climatic conditions and
hcalthfUlness.
It is time for the citizens Of Vermont
to devote serious and thoughtful attention
to this subject; and it is to be hoped that
he next Legislature may take steps to
assure beginning of work on at least a
small scale in the direction OF the refor-
estation OF our hills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

Of deep waterway between the Atlantic
and the Pacific oceans. The same thing is
| true of New York ard other Atlantic
| ports which are represented in part by
democrats In our national Legislature.
To even appear to put any obstacle in
tho path of tho early contamination of
the isthmian canal project would he flying
in the face of the interests Of the con-
stituents OF many democratic congress
men, and going contrary to the platform
of tho late democratic national conven-
ton, which not only made . pronounced
declaration in favor Of the interoceanic
canal project. but also sought to arraisn
the Republican party for its alleged in
sincerity in not undertaking this great
work when it controlled both the exccu-
tive and legislative branches of the gen.
cral government and was therefore in a
position to inaugurate the project in spite
Of its political opponents. If the demo-
Gratis in Congress were to oppose the
isthmian canal because a way had been
opened up for it through Panama. they
would be simply providing the admins
iration party with a large stock OF the
best kind Of party capital
debate on the floor of the House be-
tween Congressman Bitt of Illinois, chair
man Of the committee on foreign affairs
and Coneressman Williams, the minority
leader served to bring out tho true po-
sitton of the democrats on the question.
.aa me m cd hat n
desired to have tho canal constructed over
the Nicaragua route. but they were now
ready for the waterway wherever it
might be. If the President did not intend
to comply with the provisions of the
canal act, he ought to have given notice
to that effect, said Mr.. Williams, but the
democrats desired the construction of the
canal and were prepared to acquisce in
the situation, regarding the establishment
of the Panama republic IS an accomplish
ed fact. Congressman Williams concluded
that a man ought to be able to recognize
a fact when he sees one.
The unprecedented observer would un-
doubtedly be impressed by the fact that
the democrats are fast losing what few
available issues they had. With Leader
Williams in Congress accenting the Pan
anna situation and with Leader McCarreu
of BrookIyn endorsing sound money and
the annexation of the Philippines. it is
difficult to see what reasons our demo-
cratic friends have to urge for change
in our government in their favor. 1t IS
gratifying, however, TO note degree of
progress on the part of the democratic
leaders which enables them to recognize
facts when they see them. and in this
respect they have made dc-Iacd aI-
vance over some OF their bourbon pred
ecessors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

tho interests Of the people as opposed to
the so-called trusts, that this overture
was Indignantly spurned. In other words
President Roosevelt will continue to en-
force the laws of the nation, no matter
whether such enforcement hits multi
millionaire corporation or a political lead
CT high up in the councils of his own
party; and even though his fearless course
loses to him either the nomination Of his
party or reelection by the people
The experience of tho Rockofelers when
ono of their number sent a telegram, or
series of kilograms to Washington, de-
handing the defeat of antitrust legisla-
ton by Congress. ought to have sufliced
to warn the monopolistc combinations
either our national Legislature or our
chief executive, If tho people know of any
effort in that direction. When the public
learned that the Standard oil interests
had tried to use their influence to prevent
the passage Of legislation calculated to
protect the rights and interests Of the
people. nothing remained for the majority
measures under consideration. II the re-
publicans in Congress had complied with
tho wishes of the Standard Oil company
and the other corporations concerned. the
party would have suffered inevitable de-
feat In the recent elections and the next
republican candidate for the presidency
would have been doomed to Indignant re-
q mn In % 81
scrvedly So
When the republican opponents of Pres
ident Roosevelt say that it is not wise
to renomnate him because the great cor
porate interests Of New York city are OPP
posed TO him. they are IN reality incroas-
ms his strength with the common people
and adding to the number Of existing
reasons why he should be the very man to
be selected the next standard bearer
of his party.
The public has learned by sad experience
of the tremendous influence of the in
dustrial ana financial combinations. when
their operations are restricted by Il fear
loss executive backed by corrective legis-
lauon. The people do not need to be told
o. this irresistible power which would be
eNcrteG by those corporate influences. if
it should ever become possible for the
finalcia! magnatcs to gain control of both
cur chief executive and a ma iority in
Congress. 1t follows as a logical conclu-
sion that nothing will SO tend to- assure
President Roosevelt nomination and
election next year as the persistent and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
A Public Mans Right to Think Aloud

One or two of our contemporaries are
disposed to find fault because Senator
Redfed Proctor suggested that Senator
William p. Dillingham; would make an
excellent chairman of the Vermont dele
cation to the republican national conven-
ton. They say they have no objection
to the selection Of Senator Dillingham; for
this position but they insist the choice
should be left to the state convention.
It goes without saying that the State
convention will choose Nermonts dele
gates to the national convention, for
tho people Of the republican persuasion
III Vermont have never been inclined to
parallel however. if various men wct
not discussed as possible members of tho
dclcgation in advance of the convention.
and it is refreshing to have public
man considering tho choice of some one
other than himself for position.
If we remember CORE >tly. Senator Proc.
tor in tho course of his interview with
orr Washington correspondent merely
cNpres sod the idea that Senator DilhLg-
ham would bc an excellent choice for tho
,hairnanship of the Vermont delegation
to the rational convention and most PEG
pic think IL was handsome thing to
do lie did not insistently urge his col
leagues selection, much less did he UNI
dcrtake after the manner of the political
boss 50 familiar in some OF our sister
states. to say in advance what action the
state convention would take in this con-
nection.
II is significant that some of the news
papers who object to Senator Proctor
suggestion OF Senator Dillingham; say
that Senator Dillingham; will undoubtedly
be selected for the craftsmanship, going
much further than did Senator Proctor
If it is wrong for a public man to en-
press an opinion or a preference previous
to the State convention which will select
delegates to the national convention, it
follows that it is wrong for any individ-
ual or even newspaper to make known
It preference for any man for a position
of the convention. To merely state such
proposition is to emphasize It's absurd
it,!
We complain regarding our Legislatures
because they act so often without dull
considering the merits OF measures and
it has been urged, with good reason, that
issues are not sufficiently discussed by
tho press as we'll as 10y individuals
previous to the session. There is just
as much reason for discussing men for
public position in advance of their cleo
ton as for the discussion OF measures
preli ous to legislative action, ana more
because conventions arc assemblagcs Of
a day, while Legislatures are dclihcrativo
bodies sittirg during more or less pro-
longed periods.
We have vet to learn that a man in
accepting a public office thereby loses
his right to hold or express an opinion
regarding either men or measures