davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
CATTLE OWNERS TO
SHARE $4,000 PREMIUM
Meet With Worlds Fair Commission
Today to Arrange for Exhibit

A meeting of Minnesota breeders of
blooded cattle will be held today at
the Merchants hotel with the members
of the Minnesota worlds fair commits
sion to decide upon the division of
some $4,000 to be given by the commits
sion to induce satisfactory exhibits of
Minnesota stock at the national stock
show to be held at the ST. Louis fair in
October.
The commission and the breeders will
also agree at the meeting today upon
the appointment of an expert who shall
pass upon the merits of animals pro-
posed to be exhibited at the fair None
but the best will be shown if the own
ers expect to share in the benefits of
the fund.
j. j. Furlong, of Austin, is chairman
of the Minnesota Breeders association.
which has. succeeded in exacting the
promise of contribution of the fund
by the Minnesota commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
M'CLEARY IN TOWN,
BUT NOT IN POLITICS
Congressman Says His Visit Has Moth
ing To Do With Republican confab

James T. McCleary. the Mankato
congressman, is in st. Paul, but denies
that his visit has anything to do with
the meeting of the Republican candi-
dates for state offices and the appoint
ment of new state central committee
tomorrow
1.-The campaign has not opened in my
district" Congressman McCleary said
in reply to an inquiry. "a Washington
newspaper man some time ago said:
tMcCleary never starts his campaign -
And the Second district congreSSman's
eyes twinkled as he bethought himself
of the constant campaign carried on
in his district through the medium OF
rural free delivery routes, garden seeds
and department of agriculture litera
ture sent his farmer constituents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
FOURTH WARD CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Republican Organization Names Full
Staff of Dunn Adherents

Emil c. Schroeder was reelected chair.
man and j. j. Conlin vice chairman of the
Fourth Ward Republican organization at
a ward meeting held at the Windsor
hotel last night. There was a fairly full
representation at the meeting and after
eleCting ward chairman and vice chair
man, Charles w Cronk was elected
secretary and treasurer.
Darius F. Reese and Charles r. Par
ker were elected city and county com
mitteemen respectively, and John 1.
Howard, Charles r. Parker, F. c.
Schiffmann, George Golfer Darius f.
Reese, J. ]. Conlin and Frank J. Obst
were named as a campaign steering COM
mittee.
Brief addresses were made by E. s.
Carey and F. c. Schiffmann. The only
incident of the meeting was the retire
ment of e. w. Bazille as a member of the
county committee. The new organiza-
ton is practically composed of men who
affiliated with r. c. Dunn in the recent
state campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
ALLEGED BLIND Pig
MAN IS ON TRIAL
Warburton Declares the Beer
Found on His Premises Was
Bought by Gypsy

Thomas. Warburton, on trial in the
police court yesterday on a charge Of
keeping blind pig at Smelling and
University avenues, declared that three
cases of beer and three empty cases
which We're found in an clubhouse on
his premises had been purchased from
the brewery by a gypsy named Gibson,
and had been left there while the lat
ter was out of the city.
Warburton's testimony was unsup-
ported, for he said that Gibson was in
the country and could not be located.
William Haule, 375 Thomas street,
driver for the brewery. the only wit
ness introduced by Warburton, testi-
fed to leaving the beer on the prenls
ises, and said he understood it was
not for Warburton's use. The hearing
was concluded yesterday afternoon and
Judge Finehout will charge the jury
this morning.
Several witnesses were introduced by
the prosecution showing that the liquor
had been found in a chicken house in
the rear of Warburtons store, and
G.. E. Surprise, employed by H. H.
ChriSmann, a Minneapolis private de-
whisky and beer from Warburton on
July l.
Got Something Better
Surprise said that he had been in
structed to assist at tearing down an
old barn near Warburton's place. He
worked during the morning, and at
noon went to Warburton's confection-
cry store, where he purchased some
bread for a lunch, and asked the pro-
prietor if he had anything better. Sur
prise then said Warburton produced a
bottle of beer, and flask of whisky.
Surprise purchased the beer and a
drink of whisky, paying Is cents for
each.
Frank. F. Barnes, 11t9 Charles street,
said he had purchased the barn from
H. A. Campbell, who swore out the
complaint against Warburton, and who
was present when the deputy SheriffS
made the raid and found the liquor.
"Ciink, cIink,' Said the Bottles
William Dornseif, 61S Albert street,
who was working on the barn with
Surprise, testified that he had seen
Warburton carrying a basket from the
chicken house to the store, and that
he had heard the clink of bottles. He
admitted on DISCRIMINATION, how
ever, that he had never purchased any
liquor from Warburton.
d. w. Doty, III. A. Campbell and Dep
uty SheriffS Hardick and Meade, who
made the raid on Warburton's place,
testified to finding the cases of beer
and the empty cases, as well as several
empty jugs, on the premises.
'sWarburton objected to our search
ing the chicken house, and said that
the warrant gave us only authority to
go through the house. said D. w. Doty,
attorney for the citizens committee.
I'VE convinced him, however, that we
had the right to enter the chicken
house, and he finally consented to let
US do so. There we found the cases
of beer. He told us that they had been
left there by a man who was going to
give a party, but said he did not re-
| member his name. Later he said they
belonged to a traveller. When we
searched the house we found two
empty beer bottles. Several large jugs
which we found in the yard smelled of
| liquor"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
ANGLERS ARRESTED FOR .
VIOLATING FISH LAWS
Five Men Are Fined in Rice Count,
@s.:-For Illegal Fishing

Return was received yesterday by
the executive agent of the state fish
and game commission of a number of
convictions obtained in Rice county in
June for violations of the fish laws.
Frank Humphrey and Benjamin
Burgess, of SheIbyville, were fined SO
each and costs by Justice -Donavon. on
conviction of selling and having one
black bass. but no effort was made in
the justices return to show how the
violators of the law could have the fish
after selling them.
J. E. Reynolds, j. w. Robinson ana
Alvin Hale were convicted in the same
court for angling for fish with more
than one line. Each was assessed $40
and costs, amounting to $16.77. The
Illegal fishing was done in General
Shields lake, in Rice county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The Tilton Canning. and Preserving
company, of Minneapolis, filed articles
of Incorporation with the secretary of
state yesterday. It's capital stock is
$4,000, and it will manufacture syrups
and preserves. Fred o. Tilton, Will
linn G.. Stuhlfeier and Helmut Some
Nberg, all of Minneapolis, are the in
Gorporators.
ghe Roman Catholic Church of st.
Mar Star of the Sea- Duluth, incor-
poratS yesterday. Joseph F. Buh,
vicar geCeral of the diocese of Duluth;
Rev. LedLackowski, rector, and Jan
Goryziak Ysd Wojaick Ziemski, par
ishioners. avn the incorporators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
DREAM CAUSES HIM TO
MAKE NIGHT HIDEOUs
Isaac PaIast Caught Yelling in Rice
Park Thinks He Had Nightmare

Residents in the vicinity of Rice park
were awakened yesterday morning by
wild shrieks, which sounded like the
agonized cries of women. Policemen
from the central police station found
that a man clinging to the railing about
the fountain was the source of the
noise, and when they attempted to
quiet him he became violent.
He struggled fiercely and his grip on
the railing could not be broken until
four officers dragged him away. He
was carried to the station, where, after
several minutes, he quieted down.
He said his name was Isaac Palast
and that he lived at 16 West Third
street He declared he could not ac-
count for his behavior, but suggested
that he must have had bad dream.
He was taken to the county jail, but
was allowed to go yesterday morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
REGULAR ARMY NOTES

Orders were published yesterday at
Fort Smelling requiring the Second bat
TALON of the Twenty-first infantry to
proceed to camp at Lakeview next Sun
day morning. The troops will march
from the post to Lakeview, starting at
o'clock.
The division craftsmanship contests
of the army are about to take place.
First Sergeant Hugh Straughn and the
rifle team Of the Twenty-first infantry
will leave today for Fort Sheridan, Ill.
where the infantry shoot takes place.
The team consists Of the eight best
shots in the regiment.
Corporals Lewis C. Coleman and>D.
III. Smith, of the artillery branch, wiz
also leave for Fort Riley, Kan, where
the pistol competition takes place
Among the callers yesterday at the
army building We're: Capt. Frank b.
Cheatham and Capt William b. Nay
lor, of the Ninth infantry. Capt. Nay
Tor was formerly an officer of the Four
teenth Minnesota volunteers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
Pocket Picked at Wildwood

Charles Usselnan, of Hope, N. D.,
reported to the police that he had lost
$50 at Wildwood Sunday He with his
partner, Henry. Jefferson, visited the
park, and when he was about to board
car to return to st. Paul he discov-
cred that his purse containing the
money was gone. AS the place is out
side of the city limits the police were
unable to do anything. Numerous
cases of pocket picking have been re-
ported from Wildwood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
SCHOOL JANITORS
ASK FOR MORE PAY
They Request an Increase of From IL
to 25 Per Cent

The engineers and janitors employed
in the public school buildings of ST.
Paul want an increase in their salaries.
In communication to the school
board the engineers and janitors ask
for the increase on the ground that the
cost of living has materially increased
in the past two or three years.
All we ask for is a reasonable in
crease says the communication, 9th
er worknen have been increased from
Is to % per cent, and we feel that we
should have more money. The cost of
living is such that many of us who
have large families have hard time to
clothe and school them and provide
food, while those who receive the min
dmum salaries cannot keep out of debt. y
The board received the communities
ton and ordered it placed on file'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
HIS BUSINESS NOT so
IMPORTANT AS STATES
Judge Finehbut DiscipIines Juror
Who Disobeyed a Summons

Three jurors who failed to appear in
the police court yesterday to serve on
the trial of Thomas Warburton, accus-
ed of keeping a-blind pig, were ar
rested yesterday on bench warrants
Henry G. Greetsefl,. who informed
Judge Finehout that he s.had impor-
tant business to attend to, was fined
So. The court infernned Greetsch that
THE constitutional rights of the man
on trial were paramount to commercial
considerations
Julius Greengarderb another of the
jurymen. said he had been out of the.
city, and Oscar Grohewald, the third
man, said he was sick, and both were
excused.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
Carpenter Falls Two Stories

Tony Bigelow, a carpenter, boarding
at 35S Forest street. fell from the top
of two story building in course of
erection on Forest street, between Fifth
and Sixth streets, yesterday afternoon.
The force OF, his fail was broken by a
scaffolding which he struck, and the
only injury he received was a fracture
of the right leg at the knee. He was
attended by DR.. c. A. Haas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

Present your passbook for entry of July
interest at The State Savings Bank. De-
posits made now entitled to mos. inter
est Jan. l next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

We offer to the public safes IN our vaults
at 81 per year, a trif1e over 1 cent per day
and give absolute security against loss
from thieves. burglars, mobs and fire. Sc
curity Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read .sThe Globes
Paying Wants."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

A lot of both walking and dress skirt
including Examines, voiIes, panan
cloths and fancy mixtures,
up to 1850 skirts. Choice "a -
'ouay only ................ da5o " \
just a little lot of good lawn waist
tucked and trimmed. waists that we
originally Ice and 1.25, ev-
cry one of this seasons knA
style. Today's sale price. .OVS
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
AN EASIER PLAN.

A friend OF Thomas F. Smith, of Ta1nmany Hall
tells story illustrate the sasacity OF that Willy
politician
e Tommy and I have boys about the same age
said he. Il met Tommy one day about the time
the kids were reaching the age OF resistance and
we got 10 talking about ways and means OF man
agement
~ had 4 little trouble getting my boy to take
medicine this last week. he said The little chap
had been under the weather for time and he
has just got the idea that he won't take his medi-
cine any longer. hit on the scheme OF paying him
five cents every time wanted him 70 take dose
though and il worked like q charm
II met Tommy TWO weeks later. and asked br,,
how the boz was.
" oh, he's better-the little scamp. he said. AZ
ter a little while he got so ne wanted 10 cents 10
take his medicine Then he raised it TO l.. and
Kept yielding till ne got me 70 giving him 80 cents
q dose. Then / stopped.
How do you manage IL now, said.
. ohs I'm giving him spanking now IL place 0f
the 80 cents. I find II is just effective and is a
lot cheaper - -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
LAKEWOOD SEASON.
Begun rith Opening of Laurel
House-ManY Cottagers Return.

Lakewood. y J. Oct. S CspecIaD.-With the
opening OF the Laurel House on October I. the
Lakewood season is on. and the prospects ara
most brilliant for a successful social and re-
sort season Lakewood for many years has
been the rendezvous OF wealth and fashion from
every part OF the country and the characteris-
tics Of the resort are such as TO hold tenacious
: this attractive business
The cottage life in Lakewood Is one OF its
strong features. and this coming season prom
i5es 20 prove the most successful OF years among
the cottage colony. All Of the old regulars
so called are now renovatilS or already occU-
Iyius their cottages IN the pines. and many
new families have been attracted to Lakewood
and taken homes there for the fall. winter and
spring.
Among the cottasers here for the season ara
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross Proc
tor Mrs. II Stuart j. G. Patterson. Mr and
Mrs George J. Gould. Mr.. ana Mrs. John Bard
Rogers. Nj and Mrs. v. y Hamilton. Mr.. and
1Irz. ;. s Beard, DR.. Charles L. Lfndley. DR..
aut Mrs. l. Fl. Hance, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. +.
Palmer. NIr. ana Mrs. Charles l. Pack. Mrs.
William Batenan Leeds and Dr. and Mrs
Charles II. Mcclellan.
Much money has been spent CT the roads IN
the last couple Of years leading in all directions
from Lakewood, and with the Development OF
aUtomObiIing Lakewood has met this issue. and
tv---t ll- LOat-S LfOEu NeW-lOrk % LAKEWOOD
are unsurpassed The Staten island route Is the
most popular. coming across Staten Island from
S.. George 20 TottenviI-e by ferry to Perth Am
boy. thence by Metuchen, Nev-Brunswick. Free
hold, Lower Squanton To lakewood. The dis
taDCe IS sixty miles and the roads are perfect a
Number ot parties came n 70 the Laurel House
Ihe opening day.
The hotel opened with over ore hundred ar
rivals. The Observation-Disclosures Y III open on No
vempey IL and the Lakewood Hotel about the
same lir1a. Among tha New-Yorkers REGISTERED
al the Laurel House are Mrs. John R Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. L II. Langley. Edmund L. BayliSs.
J. PUnuett, A. y PuDDett. Mrs Henry William
Smith. Mrs. Granville P HaWeS. Emory HaWes.
James A Halves. William B Shoemaker, Miss
Isabel Kennedy. Miss Charity BOunk Mrs. s. i.
Williams Mrs 4. y Wilson Mrs. NJ F. Phelps.
Mrs A. W. HUrd. Thomas H ManSin. Joseph J.
NIangin NJ. and Mrs. II. G. Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Harding. Z W Bovine. Miss Ellen
King Clarence Martin. A. E Gallatin. Mrs A.
F. Holly, IT., Miss Chittendeu, Mrs. E 3. Hop
min Mrs r ". Bliss, Mr. and Mrs James H.
Benedict NIr- and Yrs. F 4. Venderlip ana Mr..
and Mrs. L. ". Harden
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
Bros. & Co, in q one act comedy. entitled Bic
Ban Bun." and many others.

Bros. 6 Co, in a one act comedy. entitled BIZ.
Ban. Bun. and many others.
The Altar Of Friendship a four act comedy
OF sentiment by Madeline Lucette Ryley. which
served Nat Goodwin as a vehicle several seasons
ago at the KnickerbocSer Theatre is the forth
coming offer at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre
The play will be given an entirely new scenic in
vestmeut. Edwin Arden will have the opportunity
70 play coHgenal -oie. while Wallace Ersktne
II. Dudley Hawley. Peter Lang. Albert Howson.
Miss Isabelle Evesson Miss Whitman. Miss Ger
trude Berkeley. Miss Bessie Barriscale. Miss Lila
Vile section the leader is George H Wilson. the
of new stories.
An all star bill is announced for Proctor's
Twentythird Street Theatre this week. where
Miss Odette Tyler heads the with a sketch
enlsting the services Of Robert Hickman and
James Spottswood The sketch Is comedy en-
presents little love story told in original fashion
"a Gentleman of France" will be played at
Proctor's One-hundred- d-aud-twenty-dfth-st house.
The Fadett Woman's Orchestra. a vaudeville IA
vorite, heads the bill at Keiths this week. Lew
suily win be on the programme. too. and I4e Roy
OF the bill is up to the Keith standard.
Nine Ranke's first Illustrated lecture on the
Worlds Fair" will be given on Tuesday afternoon
next at o'clock at the Berkeley Lyceum Theatre.
This will be the first Undertaking OF this nature to
bring the st. Louis Exposition OF 1904 home 10
NEWCOMERS. Nine. Ranke has made thorough
study of her work and illustrates this Introductory
lecture with numerous scenes OF the fair including
a bird s-eye view OF the Forest City with the
exposition grounds in the distance; moving pictures
illustrating the opening ceremonies. accompanied
by the original music by Professor Paine. Hymn
OF the West. followed by elaborate views of the
principal buildings and typical scenes the fair,
many Of which further accompanied by other
music written for and performed at the exposition
Altogether. some one hundred and twenty pictures
are shown at this first lecture.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Importance to San Francisco IS the construction
by the Southern Pacific company OF a line across
the bay from Newark 70 San NIatsO- This Cross
ing viii be made from DurnbartOn Point To
RavenSWOOd. where the bay is very marrow.
The entire line viii be only fifteen miles long
but it viii greatly facilitate the handling OF
freight trains At present they are transferred
on ferrybOatS
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES
SKINNER IN THE HARV ESTER" THE SHOGUN,"
MRS CAMPBELL AND OTHER OPENINGS.

latest drama The sorceress" will be presented
by Mrs. Patrick Campbell who plays the leading
role OF Zoraya, a Moorish girl. for love OF whom
a young Christian nobleman OF old Spain sacri-
fees himself. Mrs Campbell creates this role in
English. Sarah Bernhardt appeared in the char
acter IN both Paris and London. Because IN The
Sorceress" sardou has gone into the terrible days
OF the Spanish Inquisition, and has utilized the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Wilhelm Dawson Eugen HoheuwL-t
Norti1ner Paul Hassmann 1de6yT
Graz Beneyre. Adolf NeuendorfT
o Jacques Lurian
Mevil Heinrich Habrich
Margarets Kurl. .FeIIctas Rtdiger
OuizieE- hermann tIeFold
Henry ". Savage will open the ninth season OF the
English Grand Opera Company tomorrow night
at the Montauk Theatre. Brooklyn, with the larg-
est list OF artists and chorus he has ever given
the organization, including a full grand opera
orchestra Of forty musicians, under the direction
OF Chevaiier n. 3. Emanuel and Elliott schenck
the WagnerIau conductor. The opera selected for
the opening night IS Verdi's ''OtheO," the cast
for which has been arranged as follows
otheilO Mr. sheesss 1,a5
cassie. Mr. Barron
Roderigo Mr. Jungraan
odo1ico. Bsnnstt
Montana. M Busby
aeraie NJ Sf
copdactor Mr. Emanuel
Tuesday night Bizet's Carmen" will be given.
with Marion well the title role, and music lovers
Will have an opportunity to hear several OF MI
savage's new singers, including Miss Kate Sher-
wood. soprano who stepped from a St. LOUIS
church choir the grand opera stage; MISS f'l'a
Harrington, the contralto: Henri Barron. a new
Russian tenor; Arthur Deane, Covent Garden
barytone and A. H. Busby, Canadian barytone-
For the remainder Of the week the repertory has
been ARRANGED follows: Wednesday matinee. M Ih
BoheTue': Friday night, Wagners "Ianhauser
and Saturday night great double bill, lncludlns
''I Paguacci,' and "Cavaileria Rustcana being
announced for the farewell performance 'LOhen-
grin" will be repeated at the Saturday matinee
Following the week at Brooklyn the company starts
on a thousand mile tour, extending 10 san
Francisco.
Henry L. Dixey announces the Inauguration Of
series OF entertainments n the Berkeley Lyceum,
IN Forty fourth-st., which opens Tuesday night
under the direction of Mr. DIxey. The policy OF
the management Will be 10 present distinctive
kind OF amusement that will appeal 10 Intelligent
audiences. Mr.. DiXey has leased the Berkeley Ly-
ceum for an indefinite period and as it has long
been his ambition operate his own theatre. he
a permanent feature Of metropolitan theatricals.
parvo." classic or standard English, French or
and dramatic essence reduced TO half an hour. Tne
musical numbers VIII be brief on Tuesday
evening and continuing through the week. with
natinees Thursday and Saturday the programme
will be as follows: over q Welsh Rarebit'' a
playet by Clay n Greene and Mr.. DIxey's trihe
by G. J. Bell called David Garrck on the Art OF
Acting Other plays VIII be presented by Nine.
Annette Pachbiers, soprano. OF the Metropolitan
Opera House; CuYette, The Mysterious Nan in
Black" and Violet DaleS. impersonator Marie
EordstrOm will assist m David Garrick on the
Art Of Acting While American PLAYS will be the
the lighter classics from the German. French and
italian Will be presented. In the season new and
Booth Harrington, oliver Herford James Bonds.
Augustus Thomas and Clay NJ Greene will be
produced The bill VIII be changed every other
week After the arst week Tuesday natiuees Will
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

A season OF melodrama IN French begins at the
American Theatre tomorrow night. when Mr..
cazelles's French comedy company viii be seen in
lie Bossu'' Che Hunchbacb), drama in five acts
and twelve tableaux by Anicet Bourgeois and Paul
Feval The full cast will BE-.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
Senator Fairbanks addresses CrOzcd
in San Francisco.

San Francisco. oct. T-Senator Fairbanks had
a great reception here at big mass meeting IN