davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Chang c able

according to reliable dictionary, means capable of change, giddy, 1n' consistent, fickleness, alterable; 1n fact it means to do something con- trary to what you intended. That's just what the trolley company did on East Main street; they intended not to tread on anybody's toes, but they did and they had to change their doings. Then, again. they started to lay the tracks on Baldwin street. but they only didgft half way; they simply changed their mind. Well. the public doesn't mind a little thing like that, but if ward "heeler' goes to a convention and changes his mind and votes just the opposite to the way he first intend cd, then the public will raise a "hol-' ler;;. they'll say he is "galdarn' this, that and the other, never think ing for q moment that the poor fellow has a conscience and that he is acting according to what he thinks is right. But such is politics; you can't suit both sides, no matter how hard you may try. Nevertheless you can have fF rains to do the right thing first O. you wish to. Now, the best way t. educate the brain is to partake of q good brain tonic three times per day For instance, drink some of our delicious fresh roasted Coffee in the morning and some of our new season. nice tasting, warranted good quality Tea at noon and every evening, and when you eat bread be sure and have good Butter with it. We are still sell Ing Butter that is Butter at P cents per pound, Say. did you see those fandy meat coasters We are giving with a pound of our. guaranteed first nudity Baking Powder at 45 cents a pound at
 Phelan's T Store.
 Se Naat Main @t. Telephc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
HITS THE MARK.

Our new Fashion Pattern hits the bulls eye. It supplies just the infor, nation woman wants about new styles and tells her how she can get the pat tern for 10 cents to make the garment described.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
OUR FALL STOCK.

of Wines of .far back' vintage and Liquors mellow with age is better than ever, because, forsooth, much or it's year older than last fall and so much the 'sriper." Fruit and gram, careful handling and distilling make for the prime condition our yinous and spirituous liquors enjoy. Yours to pass upon at fair cost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
RAILROAD NOTES.


A special train on the North Western
carrying party Of Lincoln business men
on tour Of the state, made record run
yesterday between Fremont and Norfolk
Junction The distance is eighty-one
miles and the actual running time was so
minutes. This establishes a new record
for North Western trains in Nebraska.
The directors of the Northern Central
Railroad company yesterday authorized
the issuance Of new stock equal to SO per,
cent of the outstanding capital. The new
stock of which there will be about $5,-
OOO. 600 will be offered &c shareholders at
$3.50 share, the par value being $50
The Santa Fe has commenced the con-
struction work Oh its line to Eureka, in
Humboldt county, Cal. Men n we been
put to work boring tunnel 1000 feet
long in Humboldt county near the south
ern end of the Eureka & Fall River road
The time of the convention of the Unit
ed Brotherhood of Railway Employees yes
terday was taken up in the reading of re-
ports The presidents report occupied
most Of the afternoon
The Great Northern conductors grew
ance committee held short conference
with General Superintendent Slade yester-
day, after which the committee adjourned
its meeting
1t i said that Gen. w D. Washburn. Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
ACCOMMODATIONS AT
PARK ARE ADEQUATE
Northern Pacific VIII Be Able to Care for
Yellowstone Visitors.

A report having been broadly circulated
to the effect that the Northern Pacific
and Yellowstone Park association would
be unable to take care of parties of five
or more DESTROYS Of making the park
tour during the month of August, Gen
era1 Passenger Agent A. NJ. Cleland has
issued a circular addressed to passenger
agents and others denying the report and
stating the exact situation of the railway
and association in the matter of park
travel during the favorite month for travel
in the American wonderland
Mr.. Cleland says that the company has
contracted for parties of 125 to $50 per
day for the period of ten or twelve days
during the last half of August, but that
the parties win in no instance exceed $50
people. 1t is expected that the Yellow
stone Park association will be fully
equipped at all of its hotels to take care
of $50 people, thus leaving a margin over
and above the special party business of
100 people for regular business.
The Northern Pacific has announced
special excursion rates for the season, and
it is expected that travel in small parties
in the park this summer will break all
previous records.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
DR.. AMES SPRINGS
A BIG SENSATION
Continued From First Page.

mad been under his orders to be abSO-
lutely false and denied knowing any
thing about Bessie Lee, the complain
ing witness Under oath he said, with
out equivocation, that he had new
er asked nor taken money from any
body for police protection. Gardner, he
said, had been employed by him as
messenger and had been appointed a
special officer to facilitate his work
along that line. He had also worked
for the doctor at his medical Office.
DR.. Ames did not deny that Thomas r.
Brown Jr. might have seen Gardner
hand him money, but declared that if
he had, it was money paid to Gardner
by the doctors patients.
He denied that he had ever given
any one money to pay the fine of Ray
Harris, who had been arrested and
fined after she had paid for protection,
and denied that he had ever told any
woman who called upon him to pay
protection money. On the contrary,
he had told the only woman with whom
he had ever talked on the subject that
she was to pay no money and had then
ordered the police to see that the
Matchmaking of women of the town
was stopped.
Regarding Col. Tanner, he said that
the colonel had been made collector of
a campaign fund and that he had given
him a letter to the public telling
who he was and explaining his mission.
Tanner, he said, had never been au-
thorized to collect any graft
This matter of the campaign fund
was gone into more thoroughly on
cross examination, as already Stated.
The doctor became very indignant
at some of the questions put to him
and his answers were short and sharp.
He twitted Mr.. Boardmana with his
failure to act against Thomas r.
whom the defense accuses Of forgery,
and gave eVaSive answers whenever
the questions were so phrased as to
make that possible.
When court reconvened yesterday
morning the attorneys for the defense
resumed their arguments for dis
mfSsal. The motion, however, was de-
MED by the court; and r. R. Oden then
opened the defendants case to the jury,
in the course of which he promised
that the defense would prove that not
one cent Of graft money ever went to
DR.. Ames. Said he:
"A collector Of graft prior to Gard
ner's time will go on the stand and
will swear that graft was collected, but
that it went to a higher power than the
mayor Of Minneapolis"
This statement is significant when
taken in connection with DIR. Ames
testimony, given later, and may indi-
cate a determination on the part of
the defense to lay bare the inner work.
ings Of the Hennepin county Repub
hcan machine, proceeding which
would probably prove highly interest
ing to the voters.
George G. Bruyette, who formerly
conducted a gambling house in Mime
apolis, was the first witness called. He
testified that Gardner had collected
500 from him for protection, but had
refused to give receipt from the
mayor or chief of police, explaining
that it was impossible" to give such
a document. Mayor Ames' testimony
followed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
FAIR LABORERS
MOB A PHYSICIAN
Continued From First Page.

garlands and horns of deer and elk
from Germany
The largest wine cask ever con-
structed has been placed in the palace
of agriculture. 1t has a capacity Of
14,30O gallons
The first feature of the Olympic
games that are to be held in the
stadium will be the Olympic inter-
scholastic championships for Missouri,
Saturday afternoon. This will mark
the official opening of the games.
The board of directors of the worlds
fair today took action on the question
of collection of delinquent stock sub
scriptions by adopting a resolution in
structing the general counsel of the
exposition to institute legal. proceedings
against all stockholders who are still
delinquent on May Is. It was stated
that while there is a comparatively
small percentage of the total stock
subscription remaining to be paid into
the treasury, nevertheless, in justice to
the stockholders generally, those who
had failed TO meet the payment of their
subscriptions must be required to do
so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
REFUSE TO HONOR
SCA[PED TICKETS
Railroads Confiscate Excursion
transportation Sold by
ST. Paul Brokers.

e s.
More tan 100 return tickets sold at
tht y round trip rate by the Milwaukee
anc Omaha roads have been taken up by
the conductors of those lines because the
transportation was found in the hands of
others than those to whom the tickets
were sold at Chicago
The two roads have issued orders to
take up any ticket found in the possession
OF a person~other than the one to whom
originally issued. A few hundred of the
return tickets have been marketed
through brokers, and about 10 of these
nave been presented for passage and
taken up by the train collectors.
The purchasers of the scalped tickets
have been obliged to pay their full fare,
adding to the regular tariff whatever sum
they gave to the broker for the worthless
transportation
By the system adopted by the two lines,
1t is almost impossible to use the return
portions of excursion tickets unless one
IS the rightful purchaser of the transpor-
tatlon The purchaser was obliged to
sign the ticket when issued, and his de-
scription was then punched on the trans
portation. He was again obliged to sign
his name to the ticket when presented to
the Western Passenger associations joint
agent and as an additional precaution the
roads obliged the passenger to sign his
name to an Identification slip when pre-
seriting his ticket for return passage.
Tickets Are confiscated
If the three signatures do not CORE
Spond, or if the holder does not fit the
punched description. the conductors and
train collectors have been ordered to re-
tuse the ticket for passage and to collect
full fare.
In the face of these stringent require
ments the brokers have purchased some
OF the tickets, but are now having con-
siderable difficulty in disposing of the
transportation Few passengers care to
run the risk of being put off of train or
of being obliged to pay additional fare
At the Omaha Office it was said that
since Sunday seventy five tickets have
been confiScated because they were in
the possession of unlawful holders. The
Milwaukee has taken up thirty-five or
forty of the tickets.
The rate situation cleared somewhat
yesterday, when the 500 officially an
nounced that it will withdraw it's 81 bas-
ing rate. Friday. 1t is now thought that
the crisis in the passenger rate war is
passed, and that there will be no further
decentralization resulting from the SO
round-trip rate from Chicago to St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
DEMAND PROTECTION
FROM TICKET BROKERS

Visitors to the ST. Louis worlds fair,
who pass through Kansas City, will be
permitted stop-over privileges at that
city upon the payment of 81 and by depos-
iting their transportation with the joint
agent of the Western Passenger associa-
ton.
The Western Passenger association, at
its recent meeting decided to grant this
privilege because, through the efforts Of
the Kansas City Commercial club scalp
ers were prohibited by a city ordinance
from dealing in non transferable tickets.
The Western Passenger association
Pal NTinneaToIis nnIn IJui . aI7d
Omaha, if the city councils Of these towns
pass ordinances like the one adopted by
Kansas CITY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
OIL INSPECTOR PAYS
STATE TREASURY $3.50

The state treasury continues to be
swelled almost to bursting by the re-
ceipts of the state oil inspection de-
partment. Fenton G. Warner, charged
with the duty of inspecting illuminat-
ing oils and collecting the fees for the
arduous work, has reported to the state
auditor that during April the receipts
of his office from inspection fees were
$2,095.45, and that all went to himself
and his deputies except $11.SO. This
balance found its way into the state
treasury,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
FROM
CHICAGO IN TROUBLE
Henry HuIett Is Charged With Steal
ing Companions Violin.

Henry Hulett, twenty-five years of
age, one Of the numerous Chicago ex-
cursionists is under arrest accused Of
having made away with violin and a
gun and gun case belonging to a
friend who left the train to get a
shave
1t is claimed that Hulett took pos
session Of the effects that had been
left in his charge, and going to a
pawnshop exchanged the articles for
money. While he was spending the
coin he was encountered by the police,
who had been placed on the trail of
the culprit by the owner of the ar
ticles.
Hulett will come up in police court
today, by which time it is expected
that he will have sufficiently recov-
cred from the effects incident to the
sudden acquisition of money that he
will be able to explain why he should
have betrayed friendship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
Student Hoodlums Make trouble.

Ruined commencement gowns, six live
ROSTERS, spilled chocolate and faculty an
ger mixed with police surveillance are in
cidentS of college prank committed Mon
day night at the annual senior-sophomo
reception at Hamline university. The Sc
niOrs and the third year men and women
were at a banquet when persons unknown
threw the six squawlxing ROSTERS through
a half dozen windows. Chocolate was
'Gs.ned over the fluffy white gowns of a
number of the young women at the ban
Quet and the table linen was sadly soiled
The university authorities are co-operat-
ing with the Prior avenue police in an
effort to apprehend the student hoodlums.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
Mankato Has Many Democratic Law
yers.

"Mankato lawyers must be nearly all
Democrats" said a Southern Mime
sofa attorney the other day as he sur
veyed the legal talent employed by the
city of Mankato in the Barber Asphalt
company's suit against the city, which
was on trial before Judge Lochren
There are five attorneys in the case
representing Mankato and every one
is good Democrat. There are A. r.
Pfau ST., A. r. Pau Jr., A. E. Clark,
c. o. Daley and G. N. Andrews. Near
ly every one of the five is or has been
prominent in state politics, and Mr..
Clark, one of the quintette, will prob
ably be delegate to the Democratic
national convention to meet at st.
Louis in July
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
NAVIGATION OPEN, BUT
BOATS FAIL TO SAIL
Masters Strike Ties Up Traffic on the
Great Lakes.

Navigation on the great lakes officially
opened yesterday. All harbors and pas
sage ways are free from ice and were it
not for the labor troubles all lines would
start their boats. Latest advices indicate
that the labor troubles between the mas
tiers and the Lake Carriers association
boats will be running by next week.
The Anchor line is bringing all it's lake
and rail freight forward by rail-. protecting
the lake and rail rates at which the bust
ness was contracted for so that receivers
will not be Inconvenience on account of
the. strike. Other lines are taking similar
action.
West have Instructions to discontinue re-
ceivtng lake freight until further notice
but undoubtedly these instructions will
be changed within the next few days and
tom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
SAM IVERSON FIRES
BOB DUNN'S BOARDER
State Auditor Hands Can to Clerk Who
Lives With His Professor.

1t was announced at the capitol yes
terday that Charles N. Orr, a land de-
partment clerk in the state auditors
tor Iverson that his services would not
be required after June 1. Orr's term of
office, according to that veracious au-
thority the Minnesota bluebook, does
not expire until 1907. The ST. Paul city
directory discloses that Orr resides at
1881 Hewitt avenue, and the same in
quiry reveals the fact that r. c. Dunn,
former state auditor, resides at the
same number and Orr boards with him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
Collins Club at EaribauIt.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
FARIBAULT, Mimi, May 10. - A
Collins club has been organized here,
with DR.. A. N. Dodge as president, and
H. H. Batchelder as secretary. George
w. Harrison, formerly insurance COM
missioner of North Dakota and until
recently business manager of the Fari-
bault Daily Journal, is said to be in
charge of the movement, which looks
to the advancement of Judge Collins
political fortunes in his fight for the
Republican nomination for governor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
Guilty Of PASSING Forced check.

Joseph Porten, tried yesterday before
Judge Bum on a charge of passing
a forged check, was found guilty by
the jury, which remained out less than
half an hour. Porten passed a worth
less check on Habighorst & Co., but at
tempted to prove that he was ignorant
of the fact that it was forged. Judge
Bum will impose sentence today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
MACHINISTS STRIKE
SITUATION UNCHANGED
Inlunctions Are Issued Restraining Santa
Re Men. =

TOPEKA Kan. May 1O;-.There appears
to be no change in the strike situation III
the Santa Fe shops at this point today.
III. Z. Nudge, general manager, says
that his road has all the men at work at
the shops at present that are needed.
1t is stated that Vice President Bucka-
lew has gone to Chicago to confer with
Third Vice President Kendrick, of the
Santa Fe.
LAS VEGAS. N. NJ, May 10-In the
district court here, on motion of Col. r.. e.
Twitchell. attorney for the Santa Fe COM
pany Chief Justice Mills has granted a
permanent injunction against the striking
machiniStS.
TOPEKA, Kan. May 1O.-Judge Hazen,
in the district court, has issued an injunc-
ton restraining Thomas L. Wilson and
j. ID. Buckalow. vice presidents of the in
ternational Association of Machinists, and
ninety-three other former employees in the
Santa Fe shops here from damaging the
company's property or interfering with its
employees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11

Minneapolis, has cleared up between
$500, 900 and $75O00O by the Sale of his
road. the Bismarck. Washburn & Great
Falls. to the 500 line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11

dunn SAYS He WON'T
ANSWER COLLINS
Republicans Are Alarmed Over
the Bitter Aspect Cam
paign Assumes.

There are no indications of any ef-
fort on the part of the warning Repub-
llcan factions in the state campaign to
get together, and if anything, the bit
terneSS increases with every hour The
result of the charges and counter
charges of corruption and venality
which have been hurled about during
the past few days has been to arouse,
II anything, more desperate effort on
the part of both the Dunn and Collins
managers to take advantage OF any
thing that could possibly be construed
as favorable to their candidates, The
office forces of both have been ma
terlally increased and there have been
scores of workers in from the rural
districts to pledge anew their fealty
to their candidates.
Judge Collins yesterday had not re-
celVed any answer to his letter of in
curry addressed to Mr. Dunn on Sat
urday, and this was explained when
Mr.. Dunn said yesterday in response to
an inquiry as to his position:
No, have not answered Judge Collins.
and do not intend to do SO. He knows
substantially what l said in MINNEAPOLIS
No one regrets more than myself that
l felt called upon to give publicity to the
information to which he seems to take
exception If he had been disposed from
the outset to conduct a gentlemanly cam
palgn no such circumstances would have
arisen. Am l to speak only nice things
or MN While my character is being so I'M
justly assa1led as 1t has been for the last
nine months? l submit that if he were
not now candidate for that office the
unjust assaults made upon my official and
private character would receive his I'M
qualified condemnation
Republicans Are Alarmed.
Already there is talk among leading
republicans in both rival camps that
the future of the Republican party de-
mands a cessation of the nlud-throw-
ing, and that unless it is stopped very
speedily some unexpected development
IN the shape of dark horse will be
sprung who will draw so heavily
from both men that it will be impos-
SlbIe to nominate either. This talk has
undoubtedly been heard by the man
ayers of both the leading candidates.
but they refuse to treat it seriously
1t is the old story of you started it
first, and neither side is willing to
admit that it has not had every provo
cation to put its hands deep into the
mud and then fling it with all it's force
at the other fellow.
That some of the naire seems to have
stuck bothers only those fellows who
prudishly stand aside and exclaim
with establishment that such things
can be in Republican political circles.
And all the time the spectre Of John
Lind as a Democratic possibility dis
turbs the waking and the dreaming of
the Republican schemers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
CATHOLIC DIRECTORS ADJOURN.
Informal Censideration of University's Founders Accommodation,

Informal Consideration of University's
 Founders RenuncfatiOn.
 Washington. Nov. 17.-The board of trustees of the Catholic University which has been meeting here for two days, adjourned today until the sec ond Wednesday before Easter.
 Tn all, four sessions were held. dur ing which the principal topic of dis cussion was the finances of the in- stitution.
 There was also informal considera- ton of the letter of the Marquise de Monstieres-Merinville, founder of the the University, in which she made public her renunciation of the Catho. . lie religion.
 At the university tonight at the conclusion of the afternoon session if was announced that in spite of inc Waggaman failure by which the Irni- versity will lose at least part of the $s7s.0oo which had been invested through him, the work of the institu- ton would go on with greater viKor than before.
 It was positively stated that no ac- tion was taken by the trustees repard. :. ing the Marquies Monstieres Ietter Neither that nor the WanRaman faiI. ure, 1t was said. would stop the nlans for the upbuIling of the JJniversIty and 1t was intimated that offers oP financial assistance from Catboljcs throughout the country had been made.
 For the present the finances of tbe institute will be managed by the cnn,- mittee appointed last year.