davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
LITTLE TOT WANDERS
ABOUT COUNTRY ALONE
Policeman Finds Child Stranded Far
From Father and Aunt.

A little girl with tears streaming
down her face was brought into St.
Paul yesterday afternoon on an Omaha
train. She was found few moments
later by an officer who discovered that
she had come from Dundas, Mimi,
where her aunt lived, and was on her
way to MinOng, Wis, but had no ticket
or money. Secretary Hutchins, of the
Relief society, was notified and ques-
toned the child. She said she was
nine years old and her name was Ida
Glaze; her father, she said, runs a
sawmill at MinOng, and he had sent
her to live with an aunt at Dundas,
The child was taken care Of and eff
forts will be made to locate her rela-
tives this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20

The above statement was made last
night by c. J. Hunt, associate general
agent Of the New England Mutual Life,
with offices in the Ryan building, who
lives at 1901 Dayton avenue, well out
toward the Midway district.
Hunt is an ardent Republican, former
alderman from the Eleventh ward, and
has long been prominent in the agita-
tion at Merriam Park and Midway
against the existence of blind pigs in
the district. He is a well known church
worker, a member of the Congrega-
tional faith, and stands high in the
business and social life of the city.
His declaration that there is politics
in the raid of the Midway blind pigs is
simply confirmation of what has been
known to great many people con-
versant with the arrest of the alleged
piggers last week just on the eve of a
city election. That the raid was planned
and executed with the hope of injuring
the police administration is generally
acknowledged. but the conviction of the
crusaders Of the charge of being in
spired by political motives is made
possible by the testimony of Mr.. Hunt.
Il was asked to share in the work Of
securing the arrest of the offenders
against the liquor law at the park, but
told the men who approached me that
I would not act unless they would
agree to secure the arrest Of the pro
prietOr of the drug store.
"The drug store has, in my opinion,
for years sold more liquor than all the
piggers combined at Merriam Park.
And its proprietor has just as consist
emily escaped arrest or punishment.
Il do not know the reason for this
unless it is that his place is headquar-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
MAY USE NEW CAPITOL
STEPS MEMORIAL DAY
G. A. r. Committee Secures Permission
From Capitol Commission.

Permission was secured yesterday
from the capitol commission by the G.
A r. committee in charge of the Me-
mortal day celebration to hold the ex-
ercises from the steps of the new cap
itOl. The programme will include a list
of speakers headed by Gov. S. r. Van
SAINT. Gen. c. c. c. Carr, commander Of
the Department of Dakota and staff
and Col. Williams, cOmmandant at Fort
Smelling and his staff will be present.
The exercises on the capitol steps
will follow parade in which the mil
itary organizations of the city, the
Twenty first infantry and the battery
of artillery from Fort Smelling will
participate
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
MORE LOGS SEIZED
Lumberman Accused of Tres
passing on School Lands.

John q. Patterson, Of Aitkin coun-
W, is the first alleged timber tres
pdSSer TO be arrested under the orders
recently issued by State Auditor S q.
1Verson, who has undertaken a crusad de
against 1umbermen who have been nil
Ierlng from the school lands Auditor
1Yefson was notified yesterday by z. H.
hreIWltz, county attorney of Aitkin
county, that Patterson had been bO11nd
over TO the grand jury on a charge of
cutting 100000 feet of logs from school
lands. The logs We're seized April 9.
together with 100000 feet Of timber cut
on other lands.
The seizure was made near Grand
Rapids by, Thomas Fitzgerald, a state
cruiser. The entire lot will be sold bv
the state on April %. Under the law
uespassers are liable to have all logs.
with which stolen timber is found.
seized by the state, and on conviction
are liable to a fine of 81 900 or two
years imprisonment, or both. Patter-
son will be tried the first week in Nav.
Since April 2, when Mr.. Bruce. of ST.
Louis county, paid $1272216 to State
Auditor IVerSOn, twelve cases have
been settled for an aggregate sum Of
$7,671.80. The largest settlements were
those of S75, 900 feet cut in the winter
of 1900-1901, settled for 50 per thou
SdHu' 114'ooO Ieet Illegally cut in the
winter of 1902-19O3, and settled at 81
per thousand; $4,000 feet cut in the
winter of 19O1-19O2, settled at $40 per
thousand, and "a, 200 feet cut in the WIN
ter of 1902-1903, settled at $3.50 per
thousand. Ali of these trespasses Oc-
CURED in Aitkin and st. Louis cOun-
ties. ..-
The state has received since Feb. 1,
1908, to date, $58,151.24 from timber
trespassers. The aggregate represents
1913 cases.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
JACOB BERJANSKI
SORRY HE THREW BRICK
Upper Levee Lad Arrested for HurIinu
1t Through Neighbor's Window.

Perhaps Jacob Berjanski was sorry
he threw the brick, as he stated when
ne appeared before Judge Hine in DO
nee court yesterday, but his sauty,
shock headed appearance rather sug-
gested unabated pugnacity.
Berjanski was brought in from his
nome on the Upper LeVee and accused
OF having thrown a fufl-sized brickbat
through the window of a neighbor,
Fred Thoemke. Mrs. ThOemke ap-
peared in court, carrying with her the
very same brick that was hurled
through the window and which came in
such violent contact with a sofa that
the furniture was damaged
I did not mean to throw through the
window, asserted the pugnacious-
looking boy.
But look at the size Of the brick"
insisted Mrs. Thoemke, exhibiting the
missile
The probation officer will look up
Berjanski's record before the case is
passed on. .. ..----
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
MACADAMIZING OF WEST
SEVENTH ST. BEGINS
Improvement From Tuscarora to Smell
ling Will Cost Owners $4,000.

Work on the macadamizing of West
Seventh street, from Tuscarora to Fort
Smelling, was begun yesterday by the
city contractor and the city railway
company.
The distance is almost three miles,
and the cost to the property owners
along the route will be about $4,000.
the street railway company having
elected to do it's own work. The hid
received by the board of public works
for the street railways portion was
$4,000. 1t will be necessary to use one
street railway track on stretches for
some time.
When the work is completed it is be-
heved that West Seventh will become
a popular driveway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
South St. Paul Mayor Turned Down.

An attempt upon the part of Mayor
Lytle, of South st. Paul, to reduce the
salary of Nicholas Willwerscheid, the
assessor elect, excited Monday night
the city council Of the southern suburb.
The mayor sent in a veto of a resolu-
tion fixing the compensation of the
assessor at 1925 year. and recon-
mended instead that Mr.. WillWer-
scheid's annual stipend be reduced to
$50. The council finally refused to
support the mayor. Having failed in
his veto Mayor Lytle, according to re-
port. will now refuse to sign warrants
for the assessors pay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
Delivery Man Rides in Runaway.

Arthur Sampson, a driver Of a de-
livery wagon for the Golden Rule. was
in an exciting runaway Yesterday
morning. Sampson was on Aurora
avenue near Grotto street when the
horse. got the bit in his teeth and
started. The animal tore down Aurora
avenue to Minnesota street and then
headed for the center of the city.
Sampson jumped from the wagon at
the corner of Tenth and Robert streets
The horse ran into an alley where it
stopped. Sampson, who lives at SO
Agate street. was not hurt
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
WILL TALK OVER CITY'S
SEMI-CENTENNIAL
General Committee Meets Today to
Discuss Proposed Celebration.

The general committee Of fifty, ap-
pointed some time ago to arrange for
celebrating the semi-centennial of the
establishment of the city government
of st. Paul, will meet at L o'clock today
at the Commercial club.
The Junior Pioneers, to be represent
ed at the meeting, have been urging
this committee to decide whether a
celebration will be attempted. Should
the committee do nothing the Pioneers,
it is said. may begin preparations upon
their own account.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
c. ]. HUNT TELLS OF POLITICS
BACK OF MIDWAY DISTRICT RAID

Prominent Republican Leader
of Merriam Park Admits Re.
fusing to Join With Raiders
as No Attempt Was Made to
Capture Republican Offend
erS-One instance Proving
the Political Trick Is Cited by
the Former Alderman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
Broken Gas Jet Almost Kills.

DR.. V. j. Hawkins was called Sunday
to the home of Mrs. l.. S. Wood, 46S
Ada street, by the woman's son. Clar-.
ence Wood who had found the mother
and sister suffering from the effects
Of Illuminating gas. In turning off the
gas for the night the woman did not
discover that the stOpCock was broken
and the escaping gas almost suffOcated
them before morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
Woman Held on SANDER Charqe.

Mrs. Emma Thon is held at the coun-
ty Jail awaiting eXtradition to For
man, N. D.. on a charge Of slander.
Mrs Thon, who resides in this city, but
formerly lived at Forman, is under
arrest on bench warrant issued by
the police court in that city. Mrs.
Thon's case is a sequel of a blind pig
visit which she is said. to have made
last January. She visited the place to
get her husband to come home and was
abused by a woman in the place. Mrs.
Thon,s remarks to the woman it is
said. are the basis of the slander suit :
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20

"Yes, was invited to share in the
raid on the Midway blind pigs, but
declined to participate unless the
drug store was included in the list
of places to be raided.
"The drug store has long been the
chief offender. But it is Republican
headquarters at the Park and es-
capped the general raid planned and
executed last Friday night"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
VIII Honor Former Pastor.

DR.. Robert Christie. Of the Western
Geological college, of Pittsburg, who
was pastor of the House of Hope Pres
byterian church of st. Paul. is in the
city, and a reception in his honor will
be given by the Mems Club of the
House of Hope to the members OF the
congregation tonight Elaborate deco
rations have been prepared in the
church parlor. Refreshments will be
served and music will be furnished by
tha st. Anthony Hill orchestra.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
FINEHOUT REFUSES
TO TRY SMOKE CASE
Refers Alleged Violation of Ordinance
to His Associate, Judge Hine.

When the case of Fred Fortney fire.
man at the Reardon block, was called
in the police court yesterday afternoon
for trial, Judge Finehout said:
"Mr. Reardon has denounced my de-
cisions in the smoke nuisance cases as
outrageous, and l therefore refer this
hearing to Judge Hine."
The trial will occur May 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
Veteran Conductor Dies.

H. w. Fields, for twenty-five years
passenger conductor Of the Chicago, st.
Paul. Minneapolis q Omaha, died yes
terday at Minneapolis as a result OF
an epileptic stroke. He was stricken
two weeks ago at Elroy and was
brought to his home in St. Paul, where
he remained till three days ago, when
he was taken to Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
SEEK APPROPRIATION
FOR MEEKER ISLAND
Congressman Take Steps to Have In
jured Cofferdam Repaired.
Globe Special Washington Service,
.1d1Z =

1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 19. =
Representatives John Lind and Fred
Stevens are prepared, in case reports
are true, to secure an emergency ap-
preparation for the repair Of the Meeker
island cofferdam, which is said to have
been badly damaged by ice A confer
ence has been arranged for Thursday
with the secretary Of war and Chief
Engineer Mckenzie to see about get
ting the necessary department recon-
mendation for an emergency item to
be inserted in the emergency river and
harbor bill. Senators Nelson and CIapp
are also interesting themselves in the
subject. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
John Leonard Dead.

John Leonard died Sunday evening
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
William T. Curran 2200 Cedar avenue.
Minneapolis after an illness of two
weeks. Mr.. Leonard, who was seventy
years old, for the past five years made
his home with his son, ]. p. Leonard,
667 Ohio street, this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20

Don't forget to look among "The
Globes Paying Wants" for what you
need.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20

There are always good things among
THE Globes Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20

Paul abundant opportunity to save.
hangingS that need replacing, you can
and less than draperies were ever
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20

Former St. Paul Man Dies in Chicago
George Simpson, seventy eight years
old, former resident of this city, died
Sunday at Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
April sale Of draperies

This sale gives the housewives of st
NO matter what the character Of the
ind better here to take their place
known to be
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20

Blood Clot on Heart Kills Child
Annie Christine Jensen, a girl two and
one-half years old, 63S Selby avenue,
died suddenly yesterday. The cause of
the child's death was d blood clot on
the heart.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20

Italian Who Shouted ''Mafia" Is In
sane-Arelia Farreni, the Italian who
says that he is a member of the Malta,
is apparently insane. Relatives have
been communicated with and promise
TO care for him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20

Grocer Fined 81 for Keeping Open
Sunday. A. Montague, a local grocer,
yesterday entered a plea of guilty TO the
charge of having kept his place of bust
ness open on Sunday and was fined 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20

County Treasurer Sells $50 Bicycle
7 Tags-More than $50 bicycle tags have
been sold at the office of the county
treasurer in the past week at the ad
Vanced price of ST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20

Commercial Club Grows-New mem
bers of the Commercial club were elect
ed yesterday by the board of directors,
as follows: r. B. Higbee, John c.
Story. Chester H. Griggs, Henry j..
SchOley and John E. Fowler.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20

Minneapolis Man to Rebuild State
School at Owatonna-James Lecht, of
Minneapolis, has been awarded the con-
tract for the rebuilding Of the state
school at Owatonna. The entire cost of
the building is to be $4,000.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-28

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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-28

when Madame HyGe Was Rather
Inc van HeemsKirk, and younger
man you are. she had two lovers;
she. cant. Dick Hyde, anA the other
4 Young man called Nell EempIe:
ana fhey fought 4 duel about her,
ana nearly cut each other to pieces.
~Arentage
so., !. 4. ts.n 800 .r,,th ASSUME
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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-28
south DAKOTA DEMOCRATS MEET
State Ticket Is Named, Headed BY Senator
Louis Grill for Governor Convention
Is Largely Attended.
The Ticket.

ItG - 1tt%Ets
Governor Louis n. Grill of Union.
Lieutenant Governor Fred 3. Rowe
III Stanley
Secretary q state John Wade q
Brown.
Treasurer r n Mcclure Of
Hughes.
Attorney General Olaf Elain Of
Brookings
Auditor M. NJ. bennett at Yankton.
Congress- William Al. Lynch OF
Beadle and Wesley a. Stuart Of
Meade.
Supreme Court Judges Chauncey
Wood of Pennington, u. 8. q. Cherry
of Minnehaha. and Frank @. Boliri Of
Clark.
Commissioner of School Lands
Thomas n. Peeyer Of Roberts.
Superintendent Of Schools Miss
Emily Meade Of Charles Mix.
Railway Commissioner Frank Abt
Of Lawrence.
Presidential Electors Scofty Philip
Of Stanley, g. g. sieger of FeIl River,
John 8. Bean Of Douglas and d. d.
Burch Of Sphinx.
The Democratic convention held ait
Aberdeen Wednesday was one OF the
most largely attended ever held IN.
South Dakota
Senator Louis Grill, the Elk Point
banker, was nominated for governor
by reclamation Gen. Shief nominat-
ed and Fred s. Rowe moved that the
nomination be made by reclamation.
The nominee lives at ELK Point and
Els successful miller and elevator
man. He was born In jackson, Iowa,
I'm 1857, and was brought to South Da-
kota the following year and has lived
here ever since, He was educated In
the common schools, and was i state
senator IN 1893 and 1897. when Popu-
ism was rampant He has wife
and daughter.
The electors named were James
fScotty) Philips; E. N. Pierce. Capt. b.
@. siger Of Hot Springs, J. S. Bean of
Armour and Or. H. g. Birch Of Red
field.
W. A. Lynch of Huron and wv. a..
Stewart were nominated for congress.
Chauncey II Wood Of Rapid City, IL.
s. G.. Cherry Of Sioux Falls and Frank
s. Behri Of Clark were nominated for
judges Of the supreme bench
Following are the remaining nom
nations:
Secretary OF State. John Wade Of
Brown; treasurer, r. r.. Mcclure Of
Pierre; auditor, M. Nj Bennett OF
Yankton: superintendent OF public IN.
struction, Miss Emile Meade of Ged-
des commissioner Of school and pub
| lie land. Thomas III Peever Of Sisse-
ton; attorney general, Gen. Olaf Ell
dem OF Bookings railroad commits
sioner. Frank Abt of Lead.
a M. Simmons of Huron and Al.
Shockley Of Belle Fourche were made
Echairman and secretary.
The resolutions provided for the
government ownerships Of railroads.
equal assessment of railroad and 9TH
er corporate property and contained
many radical Populistic planks.
The minority report providing for
1.-The fellow servant BILL railroad neg
/ ligence on fires and the killing Of stock
| was adopted BY an Overwhelming ma
| jority.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-28
The Platform.
The platform follows

The platform follows:
we. the Democrats OF the State Of
South Dakota. iii convention assem-
bled, reaffirm our allegiance to the
fundamental principles Of Democracy,
which guarantees q government for
the equal benefit and protection Of all
the people, with special privileges to
none.
We heartily endorse the principles
enunciated in the platform Of our
party adopted BIZ its national conven-
ton at ST. Louis. and believe that all
advocates of true Democratic princi-
pies can stand upon that platform and
work harnnoniously for its triumph
we also indorse the action OF that con-
vention ID its wise selection OF Hon.
Alton b. Parker and Hon. Henry G..
Davis as standard bearers by that
party, and pledge them our united and
hearty support.
AS national platform, we strongly
favor and advocate the government
ownership az railroads and I'll other
public institutions. We also favor the
election Of United States senators BY
direct vote OF the people.
On state issues. we favor the enact
ment Of primary election law. We
advocate the separate election OF the
judicial officers, thus removing from
the influence of party politics.
we favor the repeal OF the present
law under which county commission.
ers are elected by the county ct large,
and we demand the restoration Of the
old law under which they were elected
by districts, as being more conservi.
emit with the principles of Democratic
government
Realizing the manifold deficiencies
OF the present revenue laws, we rec
ommend the creation of revenue
commission to reduce all present laws
upon assessment and taxation, to the
end that all classes Of property shall
bear d just share Of the public bur-
dens.
We denounce the present manage
ment of the soldiers home and Its gov
erning board, which in direct violation
OF the United States law has appro-
priated part of the old soldiers PEN
sion each quarter; which discharges
decrepit, diseased, penniless old vet
Grams for mere trivial causes; which
permits dependent veterans guaran-
teed home by our constitution to be-
come papuer charges In Fall River
county which, contrary to the enact
ment of the general government,
which plainly says no old soldier shall
ever be pauper, permits discharged
| old soldiers to be buried In the pct
tiers field.
We pledge the nominee OF this CON
| vention to amend these abuses after
| he is inaugurated by the summary re.
moval of the members OF the soldiers
| home board who are solely RESPONSE
| bic for the wrongs done the inmates
OF the home.
We denounce the uEpreced denied ex
! travagance of the Republican party in
/ this state, and we invite the voters tc
/ compare Herewith the honest, eco
nomical and businessIike administra
/ ton of Hon Andrew %. Lee.
We heartily renew our allegiance tx
| that popular leader Of true Democracy
and that matchless exponent Of the in
terests of the common people. William
Jennings Bryan.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-28
4 noVF stony BIZ Amelia i. BARR


lespyslsAt ~ y AnsllA 4 baEsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
Moore & Hill Qnc.), TIT 18th st.
I'VE sell and rent houses" Money to loan
Advertisement.
Aged Man Seriously Hurt.

Jno. Clensey, aged about eighty years, who
stated his residence is on o street between
9th and 7th streets southwest, was knocked
down and run over by horse and wagon
about IL o'clock today near the corner OF
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue. The
wagon passed almost entirely over his
body, and it was found that in addition to
several cuts and bruises about the upper
limbs the victim of the accident had sus-
tanned a fracture Of the leg
The cause of the accident is attributed
to feebleness of Mr. Clensey, both mentally
and physically. He had left the post office
and was attempting to cross the street
when he was struck. The driver in the
vehicle saw he was in danger and tried
to stop his horse. but could not do so in
time to avoid the accident. Witnesses
stated the driver was in no way to blame
for the accident, and he was not held.
George Stewart, colored man, was the
first to reach the unfortunate man, who
was picked up in semi-conscous condi-
ton, placed in an ambulance and con-
veyed to the Emergency Hospital, where
his injuries were treated. 1t is stated he
will recover.