davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-03-16
Paryz, 16 narca.

nlka AleksleJeWa AeruJe oDecnle
ruchami wojsk rosyjskich w
Mandzuryi. Zastapi 60 Kuropat-
kin, skoro przybedzie do kwatery
g}6wnego sztabu. Do Portu Ar
tura przybyl wielki ksiaze Cyryl.
Berlin, Io marca. = Posel ro-
syjski uprzedzil Rad nielniecki,
re wiceadmiraI Makarow poza-
klada} podwodne miny naokolo
Portu Artura, ma odleglost 3 mil
Cd brzegu. Handlowe okrety GU
dzoziemskie powinny wywiesic
swe narodowe flagi, chcac dostac
sic do portu, porozumiawszy sic
przedtem rosyjkiemi wiadzami
o celu swojego przybycia, "a po-
moca odpowiednich sygnalow.
Rosyjskie holowniki przyciagna
take okrety do portu.
Berlin, 16 marca. = Wielkie
wrazenie wywarla W Petersbur-
gu wiadomoSc, re LIMA kolei ze-
laznej naokolo jeziora Bajkalskie-
go ME moze bye wczesnlej goto-
wa, jak w marcu przyszlego ro-
ku.
Petersburg, 16 marca. = Car
Miko1aj rozmyslif sic i powierzyl
naczelne dowodztwo mad konni-
ca ma dalekim Wschodzie ksieciu
Ludwikowi Napoleonowi, ktory
uda sic do Mandzuryi w iowa
rzystwie ksiecia Murata. Ksiaze
Napoleon jest pretendentem do
tronu francuskiego, lecz s}uzy w
armii rosyjskiej, w randze gene
raj majora. Wiadomosc powyz-
sza zrobila wrazenie w Paryzu.
Berlin, 10 marca. Rad
przedlozyl w parlamencie pro-
jekt, azeby przyznano mu kredyt
ma sumo SI,675,ooo ma pokrycie
kosztow wojny w Afryce polu-
dniowo zachodniej. Ta suma
obejmuje kwote poltora miliona
ma odszkodowanie kolonistow, po-
krzywdzonych przez zbunto-
wanych Hererow.
Wiedeh, 10 marca. Kiedy
czeski skrzypek Kubelik wyste-
poWa1 Z koncertem w miescie
Ling, motloch >niemiecki wyl Try
czal pred hala koncertowa tax
gloSno, re muzyki w sail ME sly
szano. Nastepnie Niemcy zaczeli
w sail t1uc lustra przyjeli wo-
bee Kubelika tax grozna posta-
we, ze czeski artysta uciekl. Po-
dobno demonstracye zapowiedzia-
no w Pradze, gdzie studenci cze-
scy wywo3ali antyniemieckie roz-
rugby.
Vigo, I6 marca. = Do tutejsze-
go portu zawinal okret "Koe-
mig Albert, ma ktorego pokladzie
znajduje sic cesarz Wilhelm.
Kr6l Alfons hiszpanski z}ozy}
wizyte cesarzowi rozmawial
MIN przez 45 minut. Nastepnie
cesarz rewizytowal krola. Przy-
stan miasto by1y bogato przy-
strojone we flagi niemieckie i hi
szpanskie.
Wieden, I6 marca. - w War
szawie aresztowano kapitana
sztabu generalnego Leontiewa,
ktory doreczyl agentowi obcego
mocarstwa liste szpiegow, utrzy-
mywanych przez Rad rosyjski w
pogranicznych obwodach Austryi
Niemiec. List Leontiewa dore-
czono przypadkiem osobie ME
wlasciwej. Leontiewa rozstrzela-
no juz, ma mocy wyroku sadu
wojennego.
Seoul, 16 marca. - Odwoiano
korespondent6w gazet z Ping
Yang Andzys, ME pozwalajac
i'm przebywa6 ma froncie wojsk
japonskich. Nalezy przypuszczac,
ze zanosi sic ma wazne wypadki,
ktore ma razie maja bye utrzymy-
wane W tajemnicy.
Washington, 16 marca. = Sc
nat DrzviaI hill dodatL1owv zyya1-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-03-16
MAJ ma sprzedaz. :.

Dziwaczne zboczenia umyslo-
We trafiaja sic W tym kraju roz-
wodow. Bardzo rzadko wspomi-
nanny o procesach rozwodowych,
chociaz jest ich w tenn miescie tax
niezmiernie wiele: ale czasem
robimy wyjatek, gdy jaka sprawa
szczegolnie humorystycznie sic
przedstawia.
w obec sedziego Dunno wczo-
raj pani Caroline Leeman, zam.
Pm. Ga Mildred ave., postarala
sic seperacya mezem, ktorego
sedzia zobowiazal, by jej placii
$40 tygodniowo. Zabawne byly
jej zeznania, bo mowila tax mniej
wiecej: "Dowiedzialam sic, re
pani Peacock Rockford, ILL.,,
pragnie posiasc mojego mega.
Napisalam przeto do niej, ze jej
go odstI DC, jezeli moi maz da-
wac bedzie utrzymanie mnie
dzieciom. Pani Peocock posiada
$4,000 majatku, ale zapewne u
wazala mic "a glupia, gdy mi "a
Oscara ofiarowala tylko 5000. Ma
pisafam do niej, re go ME odstapie
taniej, niz "a $4,000. Ia te cene
gotowam go jej zaraz odstapic.
Odpowiedziala mi, re zadanie mo-
je zbyt jest wygorowane. Ma tenn
zakohczyla sic nasza korespon-
dencya, Poznalam mego mega W
Athol, S. D., gdzie pobralismy
sic pred 13 laty. Z owego tez
miasta pochodzi pani Peacock.
Moi MAJ cd trzech lat pracuje ia
ko woznica dla Wuja Sama".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-03-16
Posady do obsadzenia.

stego obwodu zwiazkowej sluzby
cywilnej, zwraca ma to uwage, ze
.duzo posad zwiazkowych jest te-
raz do obsadzenia, odbedzie sic
wkrotce wiele egzamin6w sluzby
cywilnej. Kandydaci niechaj sic
zglosza do pana Newtona.
Do szkoi publicznych ma Fiji
pinach potrzeba kilka setek nau-
czycieli. Nauczycielek ME tax
bardzo teraz tam potrzeba; przyj-
mie sic tylko takie, ktore So zona-
mi nauczycieli, obejmujacych po-
sadly.
Dnia 1o kwietnia odbedzie sic
egzamin dla kandydatow ma po-
mocnikow elektrykow w sluzbie
sygnaiowej. Pensya takich pomo-
cnik6w wynosi SIS miesiecznie.
Rowniez 1o kwietnia skladac mo-
ga egzamina tacy, ktorzy zycza
sobie jake cywilni inzynierowie
lub budowniczy wstapic do sluz-
by zwiazkowej; pensya wynosi
$500 rocznie; dalej rysownicy do
urzadzeh wentylacyjnych i opalo-
wych, ktorych pensya wynosi
$1,000; takze kandydaci ma biblio-
tekarzy pensya $500 rocznie;
wreszcie lekarze, ktorzyby sobie
zyczyli wstapic do "sluzby indyj-
skiej" pensya $1,000 rocznie.
Dnia 6 kwietnia egzaminowani
beda kandydaci ma inspektorow
towarow blawatnych pensya
ST. 400 rocznie kandydaci ma po-
mocn1k6w elektrotechnikow z
pensya $,4oo rocznie. Dnia 1890
kwienia odbeda sic egzamina po-
mocnikow fotograficznych, kto-
rych pensya wynosi $40 rocznie.
w urzedzie pocztowym braku-
je urzednik6w, DO duzo jest cho-
rych. Naleza do Mich asystent
pocztmistrza Hubbard, asystent
superintendent przesyiek z kla-
sy Beattie, pierwszy buchalter
Devaney, superintendent John
Nc Grath, prywatny sekretarz
pocztmistrza Coyne kilku in
nych.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
BANK CLERKSDEBATE
Team Chosen to Meet CHICAGO
DebateFS Has a Try-out.

That st. Paul chapter of the Bank
Clerks association is we'll supplied
with members who are able to debate
was demonstrated at the meeting of
last evening when the team that has
been chosen to meet the representa-
tiVes Of Chicago chapter in the coming
contest was defeated in a try-out with
a team comprising other members of
the association. sF2E'at.s-y7aF a.s
The contest with the team from Chi
cago chapter will take place at the
Commercial club in this city Saturday
evening of next week and at that time
G. M. p. Pridham and J. M. Anderson,
of st. Paul, and L. e. Wakefield of
Minneapolis, will uphold the honor Of
the Twin Cities against James I. Ennis,
j. j. Arnold and Paul E. Zimmerman, Of
Chicago. The question is: Resolved,
That pension system be established
for the bank clerks of the United
States;" and the affirmative side of
the argument is assigned to the Twin
City team.
By way of preparation for the big
event the team chosen to represent the
Twin Cities debated their side of the
question last evening against J. A.
Pearson, Otto Wolff and p. w. Kemp
ian, and by the verdict Of judges Sc
lected from ST. Paul chapter the de-
cision was given TO the negative side.
President Chamberlain, of the Sc
curity bank, Minneapolis, has been
chosen by st. Paul chapter as one Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
WILL GATHER LARGE
AMOUNT OF PIKE SPAWN
Game and Fish Commission Expects to
Secure 100000 Eggs.

The state game and fish commission
will gather this spring an unusually
large quantity of pike spawn, as but a
small amount was secured last spring.
Executive Agent S. F. Fullerton yes
terday returned from Tower, where ar
rangements have been made to estab-
lish camp at the falls in Pike river,
above Vermillion lake.
Mr.. Fullerton expects to secure 1O0,-
100000 pike eggs at that point. An
other camp has been established on the
Mississippi below ST. Paul.
There is great c1amor for pike in
all parts of the state" said Mr.. Fuller
ton, land last year we were unable to
supply any great amount because our
camp on the Pike river was unable to
secure any spawn on account Of logs
which were sent down the stream in
terrupting the work
1--WE have made arrangements with
the Tower Lumber company to have
the uninterrupted use of the stream
near the camp at the falls till the work
Of securing the spawn has been com
pleted. That company ran logs down
the stream last spring when our men
were to have gathered the eggs, and we
were unable to get any last year."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
LARGE AUDIENCE
HEARS "FORESTERS"
Mechanic Arts Students Successfully
Present Their Glass Play.

Before an audience which filed Mo-
Fart hall to overlooking, the members
or the junior and senior classes of the
Mechanic Arts high school presented
Lord Tennyson's "F'oresters" last night
The performance was in every way
credit to the institution.
The festival scene in the old castle
OF Robin Hood, Earl of Huntington be-
fore his outlawry, was heartily ap-
plauded, as was the scene with the
fairies in Sherwood forest. The stage
properties and the costumes were his
torically correct and very artistic.
Among the girls, Miss Margaret
Larkin, as Maid Marian, and Miss
Minnie Brandtjen carried off the hon
ors, while the choruses of ladies, fairies
and peasants added materially to the
play, as there were many fine voices in
them. The solos by the Misses Camp
bell, Loomis and Billings were very
beautiful
Among the boys the honors were we'll
divided. Thayer Harrington made q
first class Robin Hood, Walter Robb
was a fine Will Scarlet, Carleton
Schaub as Friar Tuck kept the audi
ence laughing from the time he came
on to his exit, Ben Friedman made an
almost perfect Much, Leslie Durham
and Herbert Sitter were very good as
King Richard and King John The
fencing and quarterstaff work showed
careful training.
'"The ForeSters' will be repeated at
Mozart hall this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06

A splendid representation of the
bench and bar of Minnesota assembled
at the Hotel Nicollet, In Minneapolis,
last night, the occasion being the an
nual banquet Of the State Bar associa-
when F. V. Brown, the retiring presi-
dent, introduced Morton Barrows, Of
st. Paul, as the POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Barrows was peculiarly felicitous
In his Introductory remarks and kept
his colleagues in a continuous state Of
laughter. Indeed, the persif1age was
handed about SO indiscriminately that
the serious speakers of the evening
were apprehensive of an attentive
hearing. However, the lawyers got
themselves under restraint when Judge
William Louis Kelly, of st. Paul, turned
from humorous historic retrospect of
The Bench" to a most eloquent expo
sit1on of its great responsibilities
THE bench and the bar of this re-
public" said Judge Kelly, 'has more to
answer for in its public policies than
any other body of citizens
Continuing, Judge Kelly said that he
had no words to express the power for
good or evil possessed by a Judge Of
general jurisdiction. Every phase of
business, social and political life some
times passes under his view The prop
erty, the reputation, the liberty and the
life Of citizens often depend upon the
wisdom and sincerity Of his judgments.
No other man needs, as he does, per-
spicacity to apprehend the fact and the
law-acquired knowledge-the courage
to speak the truth as God gives him to
see it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
NO LONGER
Government to Prosecute Rob.
bers of Rural Mail Boxes.

Numerous complaints have been re-
ceived by the postoff1ce inspectors hav-
ing headquarters in st. Paul, concern
ing depredations on the mail boxes on
the rural delivery routes. So frequent
have Offenses Of this nature become
that steps will be taken to prosecute
all persons caught either destroying
the boxes or robbing them of their
contents.
when the severity Of the punish
ment provided by law for interfering
with the rural mail boxes becomes
known it is not likely that we will
have so much trouble as we are hav-
ing now" said an inspector yesterday
"a recent act Of congress makes the
penalty for offenseS of this class, a.
fine not to exceed 1000 or imprison-
ment for not more than three years.
From Investigations we have made,
we have learned that some of the cases
have been pure spite work, and the OBJ
tect not robbery. A great many in
stances have been found, however,
where mail has been stolen from boxes.
In one case boy was caught stealing
but on account of his youth and the
promise Of his parents to prevent him
from repeating the offense, he was not
prosecuted by the district attorney.
That was one of the first cases brought
to our attention, but since then the
complaints have come in so thick and
fast that no leniency will be shown
hereafter"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
HISTORICAL OAK
SAPLING TO BE PLANTED
Mount Vernon; the Cars Palace and
the White House Strangely United.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-An histor-
1c oak sapling will be planted in the
White house grounds next Thursday.
Secretary Hitchcock will supply the
tree.
Many years ago Charles Sumner sent
70 the car OF Russia some acorns
from a stately oak which overhangs
the tomb of Washington at Mount Yer
non. The car caused the acorns to be
planted in the grounds of the Peterhof
palace, In st. Petersburg. One of the
acorns grew into a magnificent oak.
winch yet stands in the palace. grounds.
Whlle In st. Petersburg in 1898 as
United States ambassador to Russia.
Mr.. Hitchcock collected a handful of
acorns from the historic offspring Of
the Mount Vernon oak, sent them to
this country and had them planted in
the grounds at his Missouri home
Some Of them developed into fine san
hngs, and it is one Of them that il tn
be planted in the White house grounds
on Thursday. The planting will be
without ceremony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06

But with all these" added Judge
Kelly, The needs every day to offer
himself and his burdens at the feet of
Almighty God in all humility, to pray
as the blind man on the roadside pray
ed, Lord, that may see. If these then
be the responsibilities Of the trial judge,
how much more should they weigh
upon the court of last resort, whose
decisions and precedents bear upon all
time and upon all men,"
Another able address was "The Bar
Of Other States by Hon. John L. Web
ster, of Omaha. 1.-The Greatest Worlds
Fair" by Charles Claflin Allen, of ST.
Louis, was also a most interesting eff
fort descriptive of the coming congress
of nations in their great industrial and
artistic display. Other toasts were:
Irrelevant and En.mate1ial,'' by John
Z. Baxter, Minneapolis, and Here's to
Ourselves" Hon. Albert Schaller, Hast
tngs.
The fact that no member Of the su-
preme court was present to grace the
occasion was greatly deplored.
AT the afternoon session E. G. String
er, of st. Paul, was elected president of
the state association for the ensuing
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
SHERIFF'S TAX VAN
is STILL IN BARN
County Commissioners Delay
Order Sending Officer After
the Tax Dodgers.

Although Sheriff Justus should be
oiling the wheels of his moving van
and getting ready to seize personal
property on which the taxes have not
been paid the big wagons remain in
the sheds. Last year about this time
the sheriff and his deputies were very
busy levying upon household goods,
office fixtures and other personal prop
erty whose owners were on the de-
linQuent list.
1t is not likely that the moving van
viii move extensively this year az
that the sheriff's office will be very
aggressive in executing personal prep
erty judgments. Mr.. Justus is can
didate for reelection, which will nat
urally move him to a more Concilia-
tory policy in the discharge of his Cffi-
cial duties. And for reasons very SINH
lar 1t is not to be expected that the
COZ nty commissioners will order the
sheriff to get out with his van, for
Commissioner POttgieSer is a candi-
date for the office of register of deeds,
and Commissioner Gray would like to
be sheriff. Even at this early date
these conditions will all have their IN
fluenoe upon the official conduct Of the
gentlemen named and there is no
danger that the van Will be called into
requisitiOn.
County Treasurer Metzdorf yester-
day certified to the clerk of the dis
trict court the list of personal prop
erty taxes still delinquent April l.
This list includes about 3,400 persons.
The taxes became delinquent from
Feb. 29, and until April l they could
be paid with the penalty of 10 per
cent added. Now the clerk of the
court will enter Judgment and Issue
warrants that will be placed in the
hands Of the Sheriff for execution.
At the close of the time for pay
ment without penalty there remained
$4,000 different tax entries still I'M
paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
ACCUSED OF PASSING
WORTHLESS CHECKS
Two Young Men Arrested in Minneap-
oils at Request of ST. Paul Police.

Two young men, giving the names
Charles Johnson and Charles Emerson.
were arrested in Minneapolis last night
at the request of the st. Paul police
department. The two men are wanted
on the charge of passing worthless
checks.
1t Is alleged by the st. Paul police
that the two secured $40 from Fred
Meyers, a st. Paul saloon man. The
Minneapolis police also claim that the
men have been working in that city,
and that they secured $40 from a re-
sort on a worthless check. The young
men, it is said used the checks Of the
City Bank of Duluth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
Want More creameries

W. w P. Mcconnell, dairy and food
commissioner, returned yesterday from
Little Falls, where he attended a meet
Ing held in the interest of dairying of
Morrison county. AS there are only six
creameries in the county. efforts are
being made by the citizens Of Little
Falls to induce the farmers Of the
county to devote more attention to
dairying. The meeting was made the
occasion for general turnout, and a
brass band and other festivities were
on the programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
WILL DISCUSS PUBLIC
SAFETY ORDINANCE
Measure Regulating Theaters, Halls
and Churches to Be Submitted.

The ordinance that will be submit
ted to the public safety committee this
afternoon possesses only the features
agreed upon, according to the state
ment of Corporation Attorney Michael.
1--WE merely made an ordinance from
the suggestions that were received at
the different hearings" he said, land
the features will not be a surprise. 1t
Is generally understood that regula-
tons are to be enacted governing the
theaters, halls and churches, and that
the restrictions will be in accordance
with the seating capacity of the place"
The committee in charge of the orGf-
nance is composed of members of the
city council appointed to report a
measure along the lines mentioned. A
public hearing will be given to all in
terested parties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
Tank Cars Did Not Belong Here.

By a decision of Judge Lewis filed
yesterday, the Union Tank Line COM
pany Is relieved of paying a tax on
thirty-three of its cars, which had been
assessed in this county at $1,000 each.
The court holds the tank line compa-
ny exempt from taxation on the ground
that it's domicile is in Bayonne, N. T.,
and, although the cars in question were
in this city May 1, 1902, they were
here only for few days temporarily,
awaiting removal to other points to
which thew We're CONSIGNED
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
House of Hope to Hold Annual.

At the annual meeting of the House
OF Hope to be held this evening several
matters of Importance to that church
will be considered. Trustees will be
elected to succeed R. C. Jefferson and
X. A. Kirk, who will retire. A. B. Dris-
coil will succeed himself as trustee. c.
+. Noyes, church treasurer, will read
the report of the trustees, and other
department reports will be presented.
II. Knox Taylor, clerk Of the session.
will read a report on the missionary
work carried on by the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
Offered Son for jury Service.

After having lived in America for
twenty years, Adam Hiber told Judge
Orr yesterday, through an interpreter,
that he was still unable to speak or
understand English, and therefore
could not serve as a juror. Hiber said
he had son who could speak English
and would be glad to serve in his place.
The court excused Hiber, but refused
his offer Of a substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
CLAIM APPLE HEAVED
BRICK THROUGH MIRROR
Minneapolis Man Is Arrested on CHARGE
of Destroying Property.

Frank Apple, a German, who lives in
Minneapolis. does not appear to have
any love for the fruit suggested by his
name. Last night he started out to
purchase something that would take
effect quicker than applejack, with dis
astrous results. During the evening he
got into a debate with a friend, who
had suggested that the apple was good
for man addicted to strong drink and
was arrested by Officer McCarty for
malicious destruction of property, hav-
ing thrown part of a brick through one
of the mirrors in the Magee hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
Mrs. MYSTICISM Did Not EIope.

The real name of the woman who is
alleged to have run away with Julian
Zuscavitch, deserving her husband and
children and taking $500 with her, was
Mrs. Jennie Zablosky, wife of Felix
Zablosky. She took the name of Jen-
ME Moshofsky, under which she was
arrested. This caused the mixing of
the names in the various accounts that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06

rendered unconscious. He was taken to
the city hospital.
Vtcstrom. with other laborers, was en-
ployed In tearing down a barn on Jackson
street. near the city market. He had
been detailed to loosen the bolts from one
of the beams, and was thus employed
in length, fell without warming, knocking
him down His injuries are not believed
to be serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
Launch Club Can Use Docks.

The board of aldermen last evening
granted the st. Paul Launch club the
use Of the Jackson street docks for the
season of 1904, imposing the condition
that all owners of launches shall be
given the privilege of using the docks.
Rudolph Schiffmann Jr. requested the
passage of the resolution and secured a
unanimous vote
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
Machine for shoeIng Spirited Horses.

Shooting horses by machinery is one
of the latest inventions that promise to
gain popularity in all parts. of the coun-
try. W. H. Van Dyke, who represents
the manufacturers located in Rensselaer,,
Ind, says that the machine holds the
animal perfectly motionless while the
shoe is being nailed on, and is not in
furious to the horse, though it removes
the possibility of the blacksmith being
injured from kick or bite.-Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
New Church RuiIdina Wanted.

The Church of the Messiah, Fuller
street, near Kent, has given it's war
dens and vestrymen authority to act in
the matter of securing new building.
1t has not been decided whether the
present structure will be enlarged or
whether 1t will be disposed of and
new location secured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
M|NNESOTA'S LAWYERS GATHER
AROUND THE BANQUET BOARD

State Bar Association Holds It's
Annual Reunion at the Hotel
NlcoIlet, In Minneapolis.
c. Stringer, of St. Paul. Is
Chosen President for the En-.
suing Year-Witty and EIo-
quent Addresses Character.
ize the Evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
MISS ROOSEVELT
LAID NO WAGER
Denies That She Bet on Races or Has
Been EXiled.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, April 5.-The World says
Miss Alice Roosevelt is in this city, not
to be a bridesmaid, not to receive at aft
course, not because she has been ban
ished from Washington and Bennings.
She is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Douglas
Robinson. Asked today about her ru-
mored exile, Miss Roosevelt said:
"Exiled, am 1? Oh, what silly talk!
Why, it's absurd. Did go to the races?
Yes, we drove out Saturday to see the
steeplechase. Did I bet? Oh, of course
not -