davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
TOASK FO2$7OO,OOO
School Board Likely to Request
This Sum for Next Year

AT the meeting Of the board of school
inspectors this evening the proposed
budget for school purposes for the
coming year will be presented, and al
though President Holman refuses to
talk, there is every reason to believe
that the amount asked for will not be
in excess of 100000, as compared with
$715,000 allowed last year.
This means, according to the menu
bers of the board of school inspectors,
that, the tax for the support of the
schools for the coming year will not
be as great as it was during the past
year. The amount of the tax proposed
includes the numerous and expensive
repairs rendered necessary by the cy-
clone, il which two school buildings
were badly damaged and others more
or less injured.
With 100000 in bonds that have
been issued the grade schools will be
put in condition to handle the pupils
and give them full day session in all
cases, placing the schools in better
condition than they have beer for the
past twenty years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
FAILS To- CONVICT
MIDWAY IRADESMAN
jury. Dlssgrees In Case of
Michael McGraw, Charged
With Running Blind Pia

After remaining out for five hours a
jury which tried Michael McGraw. an
alleged Midway blind pigger,"s whose
place on University avenue was raided
on the night of Oct. 10, was discharged
by Justice of the Peace Gould last
night. standing four for conviction and
seven for acquittal. Only eleven men
served on the jury, the twelfth venire-
man having failed to appear. and the
parties having agreed to get along
without him.
The jury stood the same at IL
was no prospect of an agreement"
SAID D. w. Doty, attorney for the Mid
way citizens committee, which is be-
hind the prosecution. 1.-The reason was
very apparent, for the seven men who
stood for acquittal had been patrons
ofsthe Midway blind pigs. The four
farmers. On the next trial we will
see that all farmers are chosen to
serve on the jury"
.sss..T The Cffice of the secretary of the
State Agricultural society, on the fair
grounds. where Judge Gould held his
court yesterday, looked like a saloon,
for during the proceedings fourteen
.sOt-tA NdoCo- lHf &C JUGS anu d JULIE VI
gin were conspicuously displayed.
80 Suspicious of the Jury
- During the trial the Jurors were
given bottles from the cases and sew
-eSal of the men tasted the contents
while the others contented themselves
with sniff. When the question arose
as TO whether they were to be allowed
TO take the goods with them when they
retired to deliberate, Attorney Dety en-
tered an objection and said that the
law provides that the jurors may take
with them documentary exhibits, but
that liquor WAS not specified.
Eleven witnesses were introduced by
the prosecution. and they testified that
at different times they had purchased
beer and whisky from the defendant.
Fred Clark and II. II. Chrisman, of a
Minneapolis detective agency, were
first called. Clark said that in COM
pany with William Mitchell he went
to McGraw'S place on July Is and pur-
chased some beer. He said they drank
some on the premises and took two
bottles home One bottle was produced
in court. Chrisman said that on Oct.
10 he visited the place with Clark and
obtained some beer.
Haniine Students Buy Liquor
Rev, ]. w. Fryckl.erg. Charles Cram,
George Z. Shellman and four students
from Hamline college testified that they
had purchased liquor. The students
had secured whisky. Prof. J. A wye,
&C the state university. and Constable
Walter Boyd testified to finding the
exhibits on the premises of McGraw
ON the night of the raid
James Ahern was Introduced by the
defense to show that the bottle said
to have been purchased from McGraw
on July Is coul1 not have contained
beer. He attempted to show that if it
had ii would have become stale after
the lapse of such a long time. On
cross examination, after tasting the
fluid, however. ne admitted that it was
Intoxicating.
The next alleged "blind pigger" who
will be tried Will be Martin Towey.
His case will be hearG Nov. 10 before
Judge Gould.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
URGES PENALTY FOR
CARELESS HUNTERS
K. u. Alexander Advocates Law
Making Academia KiIlina In
the Woods a Felony

A law to make the accidental kilIins
OF a hunter in the woods a criminal
act. punishable by an adequate penal-
", is what Kirk NJ. Alexander of Da-
troit, Mich, advocates as a remedv
Tor the great number of deaths which
annually occur in Minnesota as a re-
suit of carelessness on the part of
those carrying arms while hunting in
the Northern woods.
Mr.. Alexander is an old-time hunter
himself, never missing a season in the
woods after big game in the fall He
mas been in the Minnesota, Miehigan,
Maine and Alabama woods; and thinks
that Minnesota beats the world for an
nually sending out crop of green ex-
cltable hunters, who discharge their
nrearms on the slightest provocation.
Last year 1 was in Maine about
this dme," said Mr. Alexander at the
Frederic last night, "and during the
ehtlre three weeks that 1 spent away
from civilization 1 did not hear of a
single fatality. When 1 landed back
IN Bangor l found that but one person
had met death while hunting, and
his death was due to the fact that he
and his companion took more rum and
nrewater into the woods than they
OAU powder and outlets.
Maine Has a Law
In Maine they have a law which
handles the subject without gloves.
Every man who has the means to spend
a lew weeks annually in the woods is
naturally supposed to possess sufficient
brains to distinguish a human being
from an animal. The law is based on
this supposition, and no allowances
are made for stage fright.
ANY man who shoots a fellow
hunter is Immediately taken into GUS
tody by the game warden, and turned
over to the county authorities to await
trial for manslaughter. Bail is never
fixed at less than $1,000, and when the
case comes to trial-well, it is tried in
earnest.
Tn case of a conviction, the penalty
is from one to ten years in state pris-
on, and fine of $1,000, either or both
1t is rather tough on the man who is
convicted, but at the same time it is
the greatest preventive of accidental
shootings that can be imagined.
Minnesota Hunters in a Hurry
"A man in the Minnesota woods
seems TO think that every broken tWig
throughout the forest is the signal
for deer or moose, and he instantly
olazes away, with the result that
- IAiS N1Cllih is d IellOW crea-
tufe instead of sample of your big
game.
But when he knows that a mistake
is liable to cost him considerable OF
his time in fancy stripes, and also a
lot of money, he thinks twice before
shooting.
If the legislature of this state would
pass such law, you could rest as
sured that the daily papers would not
be nlled with fatalities resulting from
over eagerness to kill in the woods"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
ACCUSED OF STEALING
SIS, $40 WORTH OF SUGAR
Requisition Issued for Return From
Wisconsin of e. NJ. Mcclure

The governors Office yesterday issued
a requisition on Gov. La Toilette, of
Wisconsin, for the person of Edward
NJ. Mcclure, wanted at Duluth for the
embezZlement of the proceeds of 500
bags and 90 barrels of sugar from his
principals, d. III. Howell, Son & Co.
The value of the sugar is given in the
request for the requisitioE at $3.50.
Mcclure was arrested as a fugitive
from justice Oct. 90 at Hayward, Wis,
and was released under $500 bonds to
await a hearing Nov. 4. The requisi-
ton was given to Deputy Sheriff Frank
l. Magic, of st. Louis county and he
left last night for Hayward 1t is said
that Mcclure will fight extradition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
GREEN HOLDUP MEN
SENT TO WORKHOUSE
Patroinan Finds Jack McNierney and
Pal With Victim in Tow

Patrolman Williams arrested Jack
McNierney and George Williams yes
terday afternoon on suspicion that they
were attempting to rob Elliott Ross. a
farmer. OF Oshkosh, Wis, near the
union depot. Monterrey and Williams
picked up Ross at Eighth and Jackson
streets, and after visiting several sa-
looms with him took him under tres
tie behind the Milwaukee freight house,
a. the foot of Sibley street.
Patrolman Williams saw the men
drag Ross across the tracks and out
of sight under the trestle He followed
and found them concealed behind a
large box. Before disturbing them he
heard McNierney scuffiing with Ross
When he pounced upon them Ross was
struggling to get away.
McNierney and Williams We're charg-
ed with vagrancy, and were sent to the
worlIhouse by Judge Finehout for thir-
ty days. Ross was charged with being
drunk and pleaded not guilty. His
mind was so clouded. however, that he
could not answer questions, and he
was fined So.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
LUDWIG'S REMARKS
AROUSE SUSPICION
Probate Judge Not Certain Prisoner Is
Candidate for Mad House

Intelligent enough upon the subject
OF the coming election. Tell Ludwig,
q meagre, middle-aged man, examined
as to his sanity in the probate court
yesterday, would not talk upon general
subjects.
Ludwig mentioned the word ticket"
without expressing preferences. Then
he waited for an encouraging clue.
Subsequently he said, plainly, two
dollars" But his bid was not taken,
and he declined to answer personal
inquiries that he evidently considered
irrelevent and immaterial.
From the time he had been found
wandering on the street a week ago
Ludwig had refused to answer ques-
tiens. He is apparently laborer.
His alleged insanity being by no
means clear, the silent man was sent
to the detention ward of the city hos
pital. where he will be held under OBJ
SerVation."
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
RETURNS VERDICT In
PERSONAL INJURY SUIT
Result of Action Against Railroad Com
pany to Be Disclosed Today

A sealed verdict was returned at s
o'clock last night by the jury that
heard final arguments yesterday after
noon IL the case of John s. Martyr,
minor. by L Yerby. administrator ad
Item, against the Minnesota & Inter
national Railway company The sec
ond trial of this cause began last
Thursday in the district court before
Judge Lewis. The jury went out yes
terday after o'clock.
Martyr sued to collect $4,000 as
damages for the loss of one foot and
for other Injuries resulting from an ae-
cident while he was switching cars on
the defendants railroad at Breinerd
Oct 4. 1902. After the first trial. about
a year ago. Martyr secured verdict
for $1,000. Judge Kelly. OF the district
court. then granted a new trial on mo-
ton of the defendant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
WILL PLAY THE LAST
DAYS OF POMPEII
Drama for Benefit of Liberty Hive,
Ladies Of the Maccabees

The Christian drama, "The Last
Days of Pompeii," which is to be pre-
sented for the berefit of Liberty Hive
No. 46, Ladies of the Maccabses, at Mo-
zart theater, Thursday evening, Nov. 8.
promises to be an excellent entertain
ment. The play is founded upon Bull
wer's immortal story.
The principal role win be assumed
bv John Fay Palmer, and the opposite
character is to be portrayed by Rachel
Lewis, whose work as the blind girl,
has ELECTED much praise.
The proceeds OF the evening are to
be devoted to the benefit fund of Lib
ertv Hive No. &c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
PUTS OUT HIS FIRE
PatrOIman Lindou Extinqulsh-
es Blaze in His Kitchen

Instead of calling the fire department
when he awoke and found his house
burning yesterday morning, Patrolman
Iohn Lindou jumped up and fought the
blaze until he eXtinguished it. The
1re started in the kitchen from the
head of a match which flew into a cor
ner Of the room and ignited some
clothes at the time the officer lit the
stove to heat some water, when he
came home from his night watch at
Seventh and Wabasha streets.
The fire was not discovered until il
mad gained considerable headway, and
the kitchen was badly scorched. Lindou
worked with a bucket until the fire
was out. The damage amounted to
about si25, covered by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
Driver Injured in Runaway

Abraham Grossman, 363 Constans
street, was injured yesterday evening
by being thrown from his buggy ar
East Seventh and Kittson streets The
horse became frightened and started
on mad dash up the street. AT
East Seventh and Rosabel streets the
horse coilided with q buggy driven by
William Dindorf, and the remains of
Grossman's rig were left in heap on
the pavement. Dindorfs. buggy was
also damaged. but he escaped injury.
The horse was stopped by Patrolman
Calvin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
LOYAL LEGION WILL
MEET ELECTION NIGHT
Minnesota Division of the Order An
nounees Banquet at Ryan

A meeting of the Minnesota division
OF the Military Order of the Loyal Le-
gion of the United States will be held
at the Hotel Ryan, Tuesday evening,
Nov. s, at g.: 80 o'clock. The board of
officers will convene oIse hour earlier.
and have its reports ready for the
members at the regular meeting. A
banquet will be served at 1880 in the
hotel banquet hall.
The recorders report of the condi
ton of the organization shows a total
membershi- of 2S7, of which les are
resident members of the ST. Paul COM
mandery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
STATE TREASURER
WADES IN MONEY
More Than One Million Dollars Is
Handled During Month

The state treasurers office handled
over s1,300,0e0 in money during the
month of August. the total amount in
cluding some 100000 disbursed in
school funds apportioned to the diff
ferent counties. Checks aggregating
S1,32S,5T2.S5 passed through the treas
urer's office for the month ending
Oct 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
ANOTHER DIVIDEND
FOR BANK CREDITORS
Receiver Making Good on Promise to
Pay Germania Bank Creditors

An additional dividend of per cent,
making SO per cent altogether, will be
paid to former depositors of the Ger
mania bank, in accordance with an
order signed yesterday by Judge Lewis
of the district court
Gustav Willius, receiver of the bank
reported several days ago that he
would probably be able TO pay the
creditors their claims in full.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
DRUNK PAYS CALL AND
POLICE TAKE HIM IN
Thomas McHugh Wanders Into Resi-
dence and Frishtens Woman

Mrs. c. ]. Thompson, 332 Pleasant
avenue, was frightened yesterday aft
ernoon by the appearance of a strange
man in her home. The fellow entered
the front door and staggered into the
parlor where he sat down On a chair
and refused 70 go cEt when she ordered
him to do so. She then called the
police and the man was arrested. He,
gave his name as Thomas McHugh.
He is charged with being drunk and
trespassing-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
TURNS HIS JOURNEY
INTO WEDDING TRIP
Denver Man Secures License in ST.
Paul to Marry Colorado Springs Girl

Joseph Lustig. of Denver, conductor
on a Colorado railroad, secured a IL
cense yesterday at the court house to
marry Miss Thalma Lee Frey, of Col
orado Springs. Mr.. Lustig said that
he and Miss Fry We're visiting his sis
ter in st. Paul. and that he had de-
cided to turn his journey East into a
wedding trip
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
'LFAVfTT URGES PENSION. SYSTEM
FOR NURSES AT STATE HOSPH

Member of Board of Control In
Address Before Superintend.
ents of State Institutions
Answers Criticisms and Gut
lines His Position-Declares
Nurses Deserve Place With
the Heroes of the Army and
Nayy-Purchase of Contract
Flour Thoroughly Discussed
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
Presbyterians to Hear Report

All Presbyterians in St. Paul are in
vited to attend the meeting at the
House of Hope church tonight, when
the deferred report from the Pan-Pres-
byterian council at Liverpool viii be
read.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Political Equality Club to Meet-A
meeting of the st. Paul Political Equal
ity club will be held Friday evening at
the residence of Miss Lucy Foroble, So9
Iglehart street.
Jubilee at ST. Peter CIaver Church
A jubilee in honor of the Immaculate
Conception will be held every night
this week at the st. Peter Claver Cath
olic church, the sermons being IN
charge of Rev. Thomas A. Printon. pas
tor of the church.
VIII Discuss Charter Amendments-
The charter amendments will be dis
cussed by the Fifth Ward Improve
ment association at o'clock Friday
evening at ST. Francis hall, Warsaw
and James street.
Refreshment Pavilion Burns-Fire
destroyed a vacant refreshment pa
vilion at Grand and Cleveland ave-
nueS yesterday morning. The build
ing was owned by Mrs. May Tyllian.
The loss amounted to $150. It is said
that boys set the building af1re.
Cody Admits Strong Arm-Albert
Cody, eighteen years old, pleaded
guilty in police court yesterday to
throwing the potato which knocked
Louis Strauss unconscious at the
market Monday afternoon. Sentence
was deferred until Thursday.
w. c. T. u. Entertainment at Ham
iine-An entertainment, consisting of
oratorical and vocal selections, was held
at the HamliEe M. E. church last night,
under the auspices of the w. c. 7. u.
The entertainment will be repeated at
the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church tonight
Slot Machine Robber Wants Out
Application for O. pardon will be made
to the state board of pardons in the
interests of Mic Foule, convicted a
short time ago of robbing a nickel-in-
the-slot machine at a drug store, SAC
Mississippi street. Some evidence cast
ing doubt upon the guilt of Foule will
be presented.
Files Campaign Expense Account
A statement of campaign expenses in
Cured before the recent primary elec-
tion was filed yesterday with the coun-
ty auditor by DR.. Charles r. Dohm,
who sought to become the Democratic
candidate for governor. Besides his
$40 fee DR.. Dchm paid out S28 for dis
tributing cards and $40 for printing and
advertising.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Political Equality Club to Meet-A
meeting of the st. Paul Political Equal
ity club will be held Friday evening at
the residence of Miss Lucy Foroble, 309
Iglehart street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Viii Discuss Charter Amendments
The charter amendments will be dis
cussed by the Fifth Ward Improve
ment association at s o'clock Friday
evening at ST. Francis hall, Warsaw
and James street.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-03

incomes. Priests, it is under.
stood. will receive not more
than $1,000 a year and their
Giving"
The recently announced rules
for Catholic Church choirs per
hitting only men to sing and
the use of nothing that might
be regarded as profane music
Tor the rubrical services, will
be enforced gradually in st.
Louis. after authentic copies of
the rules are received by Arch
bishop Glennon.
This is a matter to be dealt
with slowly and surely" said
Archbishop Glennon to the Post
Dispatch. II might issue a
mandatory order, but l would
consider that unwise. It will
only affect about one. half of
the churches in this diocese. AS
L understand the rules at pres
ent, they do not refer to the de-
votional services"
HOLY ROSARY.
Rev. FIR. j. Lyons announces
the following services: Mass
7;3O a. M, Lenten Devotions
Friday 7:30 p. M, consisting of
sermon, Way of the Cross and
Benediction. Sunday evening
Dew otional services, Recitation
of Beads and Benediction. Sun |
day morning, Mass at 7:3O |
o'clock.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-03
lie service. Let

League service. Let each
Lacquer read again his VOWS to
the church and to the League
and see if he is fulfilling those
vows, and if not why not?
! The choir meets each Friday
at 7:30 p. m, to practice. l
hope the choir will rally their
forces.
Preaching Sunday II a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Subject in the
morning: A camel put through
the eye of a needle. Evening
subject: Future punishment
of the finally incorrigibly wick
ed, Endless.
Sunday School Sunday at $50
a. NV. r. p. Jackson super.
intendent. Please: If the teach.
ers find at any time that they
c annot be present on Sunday
morning, let them be sure to
send a substitute for their class,
Don't let your class feel that
you are not deeply interested !
in them. Bro. or sister teach
er, look after your class closely |
it will pay for two worlds.
d. f. BONE.
FIRST BAPTIST.
The pastor is giving series
of four discourses upon "The
Church"
Subject next Sunday morning;
The Church of the First Cen
fury. Evening subject: A
Triple Alliance. t
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-03
Services at Hunnewell at &c
/. NJ. Sunday.
AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH.

a. uI' oubNoJ'
AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH,
Rev. G. W. Berry, of Louis,
lana has been conducting a
protracted meeting at the Holt
ness Church. There was one
addition and the spiritual inter
est was increased. GoUd order
was maintained. The collec-
tons was $l3. The house was
filed at every service. Rev.
Page of Paris assisted two
nights. Rev. Berry thanks the
Holiness people for the use of
tn cir church and announces
that he will hold services there
on :he second and fourth Sun
days in each month.
METHODIST.
The third Quarterly Meeting
for Monroe City charge will be
held May 15-16-Rev. o. B
Holiday p. e.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m. We are anxious
that the whole church shall at
tend the prayer meeting.
Epworth League, Jr., will
meet Sunday at 2;30 p. m. Let
all the young Leaguers attend
without fail.
The Sr. Epworth League will
meet Sunday at $3.50 p. m. We
want all the young people of
the church to attend the Sr.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-03
ST. JUDE.
Sunday School and services
at the usual hours.
Two Babies.

Fran es Marion Nolen has an
other bright little daughter to
entertain and provide for.
Earl Lefever has a bouncing
boy at his place and is as hap.
ply as though he had raised A
fine crop of pumpkins.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-03
Card of Thanks,

We desire to thank the neigh
bors and friends of Monroe City
for there kindness and help
through the sickness and death
of our son and brother also to
the Court of Honor Lodge who
showed US much courtesy.
Mrs. M. ] Rohr & Family,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-03
BOUT THE CHURCHES.
erestiHg News Concerning the Differ.
ent Denominations.
Us COlugn Closes Promptly at 9 a. III
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.

Rev. M. L. McReynolds was
pleased with the Sunday
hool man, Rev. r. M. Inflow
hi he followed him to Shelbi-
and took some more of it.
Rev. j. r. Pentuff, of Steph-
J College, was in the city
ID relatives Sunday.
New York, Feb. 27.-In line
Lii the the reorganization of
financial system of the Ro-
ID Catholic church which has
n instituted by Pope Plus,
clergy in this country must
along hereafter on smaller
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-03

If you:need timothy or clover
seed see A. II. Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-03
Telephone Supplies

Glass Insulators, Porcelain
Knobs, Arms, Brackets, Insula.
ted wire and Batteries can be
found at A. Jaeger's Hardware.
The next meeting of the w. G.
T. U. will be held at the home
of Mrs. D. S. Sharp who has
kindly invited the union to meet
with her on Tuesday March 9Th
at 2:3o p. m. We desire a good
attendance.
If Rol
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03
Commissioners MEETING,

OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR GARRETT Co.
OAKLAND, MD, Oct. %, 1901
The County Commissioners for Garrett
county will meet at their office in Oakland on
Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1904,
to transact business that may come before
the Board.
BY order of the Board.y
\. G. ROSS. Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03
p. T. CARTWRIGHT,
Proprietor.
The Maryland Agricultural College
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND.

MARYLAND'S SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
THREE COURCES OF INSTRUCTION.
MECHANICAL
SCIENTIFIC.
Each Department supplied with the most
modern and approved apparatus. Practical
work emphasized i'll all Departments. Grad
yates qualified to enter at once upon life'S
work. Boarding Department supplied with
all modern improvements: bathrooms,
closets, steam heat and gas.
New buildings with every modern improve
ment, and old buildings thoroughly renova
ted by opening of first session. Tuition.
Books, Heat, Light, Washing, Board and
Medical Attendance, with annual deposit,
t$l59) one hundred and fifty nine dollars, for
scholastic year. Daily visit by physician to
College. Catalog giving full particulars sent
on application. Attention is called to the
Short Course of ten weeks in Agriculture.
Write for particulars.
Term Commences, Thursday, September, Is.
Early application necessary for admittance.
II. W. SYLVESTER, President,
College Park, Maryland.