davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09
CLOSE FINISHES ADD EXCITEMENT
TO EQUINE CONTESTS AT THE SPA
Commodore First in
a Handicap at
St. Louis.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. s.-Commodore
put 1t all over Bas dor in to-day's s
feature and spreadeasled his field.
Bas dor was heavily weighted and
could not get his stride early. Not a
favorite won in the betting. Alice
Platt was heavily backed. The wealth
er was clear, the track fast and the
attendance 1000. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Four and half furiongs;
two -year-olds:
Betting Horse Weight. Jockey. st. Y Fin
to 1T. Missourian, 1o5 (Adsn) q 2
to Dresden. 1O5 QedsD. Q SO 81
IS 70 IL. Mercury. 1o0 (Yogng) AZ 9s
n.r. III L II r Lee { Sons Sons b. ~ 3. by Free
Knight-Lillian. Sweet swaar 1o5. Betty Gold
lers 10o. Hershman los. George T los. Tri-
umphtress 105. Harlequin 1oS. finished as
named.
SECOND RACE-one mile: three-year-oldss
80 R1adTa. 3S5 3S5 %i,i,ans' g
40 to 1-Lookaway. 1O7 Conway. 8 50 81
Winner. Martin q walkers b; &, by Joe
MascOSoir IT, eEaS Yellow Rfg %
Weed los. Remington 1O7. Tremlow 11O. Fan
nett 105 Codex> 105 Tor1o 10T, Jollier 107,
Arthur no. finished as named.
THIRD RACE-Four and a half furlongs,
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st, y Fin
to 2--Alice Piatt, 1o5 (Troxler) 1S 8
II to 5-Exalted, los (Anderson) 90
IL to 1-Anadarco. 105 (Davis).. 4S 98
Time. :55&. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. T. H. Stevens b. f. by Governor
Foraker-Fonsie. Mr.. Dade 108 Affair 1o6,
Giencreith los. The Only Way 11o. Johnnie
Powers 1o5. finished named.
FOURTH RACE-six furlongS; three-yeAr-
olds and upi
Betting Horse Weight. Jockey. ST. q Fin.
16 to o5-Commodors. es (Booker) / I ihd5
s to 1-Blissful, ss (Anderson)-. 8 y y
Is TO I'M. de Carabas, 90 (Davts) . 3n
Time, liza. Start good. Won easily. VIM
moner-Rosa Masso. Bas d. Or 119, Mafalda e6,
Floral Wreath 11O. Laura Hunter 3d. also ran.
FIFTH RACBLOne mile and seventy Yardsi
three -year-olds and up:
Betting Horse Weight, Jockey st. Fin.
s to byron Rose, ,1O1 (Roach)..
80 to 1-Glennevis. 81 Oindsay.. 1h2
Time, 1:46A. Start good. Won driving
Winner Wilson's ch. g. (6 by Ducat-Rose
Of Magenta Lady Strathmore 1O4, Claremont
100 Flora Bright 81 finished a5 named. Light
Opera 90 broke down.
SIXTH RACE-One and sixteenth miles;
three-year- and up:
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey. St q Fin;
is to 5-Buccleuth. 102 (Austin).. l a l n
10 to 1-Regina D. 81 (Anderson).. IN
Is to 5-Flyer. 80 (Roach) ........ 2 n
Time, j 40 Start good. Won easily. Winner,
B. Schreiber's b. g. (ol by Odd FenoW-M9nI- dy. pr
Little Corker 95, Leenja los, Goo Goo 100.
Short Cake 81, Irby Bennett 106, belinda a.
Prodfgal Son 103 also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY -
David Haliaghan arrested yesterday on
complaint of Mrs. Lavine Trotter of 535 How
ard street. who charges him with the grand
larceny of purse containing $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

ARRESTED FOR ENIBEZzLENGENT. - p
Espinosa was arrested last night by Policeman
AL Holmes on a warrant FOR misdeuaeanor en-
beZzlement.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09
SIXTH RACE-six flrlongs. handican. tu

year-olds:
Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey. St q Fin.
15 to 1-Cairngorm, 40 Q-yne) s 1h
is TO Agile. ia (Burnsl. 10y I'll 21
20 to 1-Bulwark. 104 (Hildebrand) ) . n 3 h
Time. 1:14 30. Start fair. Won driving.
Winner, S. Paget'e b. c. by Star Ruby-Linda
Vista. Austin Allen, Sinister. Dandelian, Cigar
Lighter, Van Tromp, Blandy, Lincroft, Ca
mara, Watertight. Merry Lark, Jerry c, FIN
ished as named
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

Betting. Horse, weight, Jockey. St. Fin.
IS to 1-San Reno. 80 (Grnfeld) IA Z 1h1
II to 6-Car. Wolsey. 1o7 CItry)u u IL
10 to 1-F1euron. 1O4 (Morrison).. 1 21 3
Time, 1:42 Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, NJ. Jordans ch. C. (3) by ST. Blaise- Pre-
tense. Joe Frey no. Inventor 11o Bluemint
los, Annu 100, Bob Franklin 100. Royal Pirate
102 Harry New Ito, haywood 81 Benson Cald-
well 102, Russian 107 Ernest Parham 110,
Plantus 90 finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

year-olds and up:
Betting Horse. Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
to Shrine. 101 (Cormack).... 2 u In
s to 1-Cloverland, los (Martin). s oh 2 n
to 1-Palmbearer, IS Hennessey) 4 IS 3h
Time, 40 10. Start poor Won driving.
Winner. II. c. Schultz's ch. T. by Atheling-
Pilgrimage Wsswift, Orly IL, Gay Lothario
Sir shep. Sais. Stone. Arabia, finished as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
CHICAGO MAN IS
KILLED IN A RIOT
Three Hundred Greeks and Strikers
Have Several Battles.

CHICAGO, April 5.-The rioting
around the American Can company's,
plant in this city was fierce today, and
one man, John Nichols, lost his life
The. fighting began early in the morn
ing, when 800 Greeks, who have been
employed during the strike, attempted
to come to the factory. They were met
at the gates by union pickets, who at
tackled them with stones and clubs. The
police tried to maintain order, but
with only moderate success, after
shot fired from the crowd aroused the
Greeks to fury.
The Greeks, who had entered the fac
tory, came pouring out armed with
knives and revOlvers and attempted to
attack the union men and their SYM
path1ZerS who were aSSaulting their
countrymen then at the gateway. The
police, after a desperate struggle man
aged to keep the two bodies of men
apart, drove the Greeks into the fac
tory and dispersed the crowd on the
outside. In this fight men were bat
tered up.
AT night when the 500 Greeks left the
plant they were attacked by a mob
fully 1000 strong that pelted them with
stones, sticks and bottles. The police
however, escorted them to the train,
without anybody having been seriously
injured, although quite a number of
men on both sides were bruised. Some
body on the cars fired a shot the bull
let killing Nichols instantly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06

tives of the party have already de-
clared through T h e c. o b their sat
isfaction with Judge Parker's candi-
dacy, their belief that he will win, their
wish that he might have the cordial
support of Minnesota from the outset
So it is everywhere, and the Parker
boom is on the rise He is the coming
man, and Democracy may we'll be
proud of him. To win with him would
be magnificent and to fail with him
would bring no disgrace. We can think
of no other name on which all Demo-
Gratis may so heartily unite for the big
fight that is before them, and that we
sincerely believe they may win if they
will.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Ryan-George K. Reeder and wife,
Craig. Mont; John H. Conron, Hobart;
M. D. Cote, Superior; Charles NewhaIl
and wife. Faribau1t; Mrs. L. M. Powell,
Duluth; H. w. Cook, Boyd, Wis; H. B.
Whitney, Buffalo, c. L. Hilton, Fergus
Falls.
Windsor-Henry. L. Ford, jamestown,
n. D.; J. JenswOld, Duluth; D. H. Nc
Mullen, Langdon. N. D.; James ]. Loom
is. Great Falls, Mont: w. E. Young, Man
kato; c. H. Stuck, Eau Claire; D. T.
Tearse, Augusta, Wis; H. ]. Crooks,
Benson; Thomas Fraser, Rochester; ]. c..
Mcclure, Red Wing; G. F. Warner, Man
kato; M. j. Connolly, Dubuque.
Merchants-J. c. Peterson. Boone, Iowa !;
D. L. Mckay. Chippewa Falls; Charles H.
Slocum, Superiority. c. Conlan and wife,
Kalispell, Mont; II. Goddard, DEBORAH,
Iowa; E. G. Dean and wife, FairmOnt;
L. l.. Mathews, Mazeppa; w. Ferguson,
Winnipeg; w c. Hilbe La Crosse; Claude
McMoody, Madison; Frank Prince. Drum
mond, Wis; J. ]. Thornton, st. James.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
TODAY'S WEATHER

Minnesota-Fair Wednesday; warmer
in northwest portion; Thursday fair; vari-
able winds.
Upper Michigan-Rain Wednesday,;
Thursday fair; light to fresh variable
winds, becoming westerly.
Wisconsin-Fair in west, showers in
east portion Wednesday; Thursday fair;
light to fresh winds.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy and warm
er Wednesday; showers at night or Thurs
day.
South Dakota-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
=. Iowa-GeneraIy fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
Montana-Partly cloudy Wednesday;
showers in north and west portions;
Thursday fair.
ST. Paul - Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, 81; lowest, temperature, Al; average
temperature, 46; daily range. 10; barom-
eter, 80 GA; humidity, .76; precipitation,
%; Z p. m. temperature, As; p. m. wind,
west; weather, cloudy.
tpTsfl-, f,T4~n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06

west in general and upon Minnesota
and the Twin Cities in particular. We
know the policy of the Southern rail-
way trust too we'll TO be deluded. We
know that every pound of business
possible would be diverted to the long
er line, in order that the receipts might
be increased by swelling freight
charges. We know that the people of the
communities all along the line would
have to pay the piper. We know that
every dollars worth of business that
could be drawn away from st. Paul
and Minneapolis would be taken from
them to add to the resources of the
Hartman centers of power and infiu-
ence. We know that the whole North
west would have to pay tribute; that
the splendid plans already carried far
toward completion for making the
Northern route the pathway of the
worlds commerce would be interfered
with or frustrated, and that the low
freight rate which the Northern Sc
curities brought into being would give
way to the high charges of the South
ern systems.
1t cannot be otherwise than that
these facts will make a great impress
sion upon the minds of those who
are now asked to deliver over millions
Of people bound hand and foot to the
will of monopoly; and it cannot be
other than that they should make a
powerful impression upon the people
of the Northwest as a whole. The pity
Of it is that this Illuminating expert
ence, against which they were so care
fully warned, should come so late.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
RULES APE SET ASIDE
How Civil Service Regulations
We're Suspended.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 5.-In
response to a resolution the civil serv-
Ice commission today transmitted to
the house of representative a state
ment showing the number of times the
civil service rules have been suspended
ana the changes in the service result
ing from March 4, 1885, to March 80.
1904 -
President Harrison deferred the OBJ
Grafton Of the civil service rules in the
railway mail service in 1889. under
which 1882 changes were made. In
the Indian service President Harrison
delayed the operation Of the rules in
1891.
President Mckinley, by special rules
issued Jan. 8, 1899, and May 20, 1899,
MADE 1,466 temporary employees in the
navy department permanent On
march "A, 1900, President Mckinley au-
thor1Zed the appointment in the classi-
fed list of twenty-five enlisted yeomen
on duty in the navy department.
Under an order issued by President
Roosevelt on July 8, 1902, sixty-six
persons were included in the classified
service, who had been temporarily en-
ployed in the military, government Of
Cuba. On Feb. II, 1903, President
Roosevelt included thirty three persons
IN the classified service by special or
der, who were temporary clerks at the
various insular naval stations.
President Mckinley authorized the
appointment to positions in the cIassi-
fed service of James H. Tyner, assist
ant attorney general, postoffice de-
partment; Harrison J. Barrett, law
clerk to Mr.. Tyner, and Clifford Pinch
oft, forester, department of agriculture
President RoOsevelt's exceptions in
clude thirty-three appointments in the
classified service without examination.
Sixteen of these were to places in the
department Of commerce and labor.
Others include clerks in the war,
treasury and pOstof1ce departments.
The last in the list was the transfer
of M. 0. Chance from the war depart
ment to be superintendent of supplies
in the postOf1ce department.
1T may be stated" the report con-
cluded, that the number of positions
filled without examination is now much
smaller than formerly, 294 positions
having been transferred from the eX-
cepted to the competitive class by re-
vision of the rules of April Is, 1908"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
SCORES TIMIDITY
OF REPUBLICANS
De Almond VentiIates the Tariff
and Postal Scan.
dalS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 5.-The
proceedings in the house TODAY were
enlvened by speeches by Mr.. De Ar
mond and Mr.. Grosvenor, the former
attacking the Republicans for failure to
ofder an investigation into the post
ONCE charges and to revise the tariff,
ana the latter defending the Repub-
mean party and Iauding President
Roosevelt for the part he played in the
postal investigation, the passage of the
cuban reciprocity law and the treaty
with Panama.
Mr. Prince Qll), in a speech, pre-
dlcted friction between the general
stan OF the army and the secretary Of
war. The military academy bill was
passed without amendment.
Mr.. Wade Qowa) spoke about the
trusts and criticised the attorney gen
eraI for beginning only nine suits
against them. Mr. Gaines (Tennl de-
clared that the beef trust was starving
the people,
Mr. De Almond (Mo.) criticised the
Republicans for failing to pass certain
measures which he declared the peoDIe
We're demanding. The reason is. he
sald' they prefer going into the cleo
ton without giving the people a sam
pie of their Legislation He reopenad
the subject of the postal scandals ana
declared that the Republicans feared
IN investigation would uncover addf-
tlonal frauds, and therefore were on
posed 10 taking off the lid"
Dare Not Touch Tariff.
He attacked the tariff no1icv If ~,
RepubIlcans and said that party dare
not touch the tariff for fear the evil
doers who are the beneficiaries Of the
system will withdraw their support ana
let the Republican party fall. Speak
ing OF Republican members Of the
mousse, Mr.. De Almond said that "indi-
VIuuaHy you are men of courage, dash
ana caring, put as an organization here
you are afraid Of your shadow"
He secured Democratic apDlausa
When ne asked the Republicans what
they had done except to perDetuate
ABUSES and create appropriations. Re
ferrlng to the president, he spoke of
the situation at the White house as
executive Chaos and inquired what
the president had done to commend
nlfnSef to the people. He declared for
the publication of politics, and said
mat the men who seek emoIuments OF
once 10 betray the people must he
hunted across party lines and driven
TO their homes in the penitentiary."
Morgan on His Favorite Theme.
The senate today listened to two
hour speech by Mr.. Morgan on the
Panama canal question and then again
took up the postofice appropriation
DILL Some important amendments
aside from those suggested by the
committee were agreed to, among
them one increasing from two to four
ounces the size of franked letters and
another adding twenty five members
10 the force Of rural delivery agents.
Mr.. Morgan's speech was in especial
advocacy of his resolution requesting
information from the attorney. general
concerning concessions to the original
Panama Canal company, and was in
the main an arraignment of the new
Panama company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06

Elsewhere on this page we publish
the letter Of a gentleman from Cam
bridge interested in politics. He will
not be disappointed by finding it on
the first page under big headlines, be-
cause T h e Globe has a sense Of
proprieties and fitness. Nevertheless
his letter is interesting, like the words
of Pettigrew, whom he makes his
mentor. According to these authori-
ties, if you do not accept a nomina-
ton you do not like, you are a boIter.
a renegade and a traitor; but they are
permitted, without loss of standing. to
announce in advance that they will
bolt any candidates not Of their own
choosing. Of course this is not Democ-
racy, and the writer Of the letter avows
it by saying that he is a Populist, that
the Populists are for Hearst and that
they do not propose to follow any DEM
ocratic leadership. All of which we
commend to the careful study Of Min
nesota Democrats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
JUST LIKE PETTIGREW.
Editor of The Globe:

To the Editor of The Globe:
was very much surprised to see in
said that he would prefer instructions for
Parker. Mr.. ROsing should know that
one-haf of the Democratic party Of this
STATE are eX-Populists, and that they will
under no circumstances support the old
me Democracy. If Mr.. Parker voted for
Bryan it was his choice of the lesser of
TWO evils and not from being in sympathy
with the reforms Bryan advocated. OF
course the New York Democrats and
Iammany Hall are for either Parker or
cleveland, but knowing that the hardest
argument Democrats had to meet during
Bryan,s two campaigns was Cleveland's
administration, it should not take much
common sense to know that a bolter. or
one who sympathized with them even if
ne old not bolt, will stand no show in
Minnesota. If the Democrats of Mime
sofa pledge themselves for and support
the oid-!lne Democracy, there Will be
hotmng lett for the reformers but to re-
organize the Populist party; and if that is
done the Democrats may Just as well
give up the ghost. There is no man in
TINS county who supported Lind or Ros-
ing but is for Hearst. There are thou
sands OF voters who would never have
voted the Democratic ticket had it not
Deen Tor the plank calling for the initia-
tive and referendum. That is the only
way for the people to secure what they
want and repeal what they don't want
And we know that the old line Democ-
racy will sooner support a high tariff than
that plank. We have today a govern
ment of the rich for the rich and by the
r1ch, and all the change the old-line
Democracy would make is in the Philip-
pines and a few unimportant changes in
the tariff. Knowing the sympathies Of
4 n q b e. and knowing that any
item that can in any way be construed
to favor the old-line Democracy is given
the best place, do not expect this to
appear on the front page with big head
lines. 1t is. however, the sentiment Of
this community, and 1 would be glad to
have it appear in any place. 1 hope you
viii find space for this
Cambridge, Mimi, March 81 1904.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06

To the Editor of The Globe:
The decision of the supreme court
against the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific railways by five Repub-
lican against four Democratic Judges
proves that this Judgment is issued the
same as the sherman law was, to in
crease the mperialistic power of the pres
ldent and the ruling party; because the
president is not legally bound to prose-
cute every one of the industrial combines
lie may, as he wills. prosecute one and
let the other alone. The sword Of prose-
cutiOn hangs over all of them. Their
head may be cut off if they are incon-
Venient to the ruling party. They may be
allowed to exist if they stick their head
Submissively under the party cover The
rejoicing of the so-called Republicans
about this decision is natural because it
agrees with their imperialistic tendencies
1t raises the autocratic power of the
president higher than that of many mon
archial rulers in Europe. But if any tax
payer thinks that he viii be benefited by
TINS decision he is mistaken. He would
not be benefited to any extent if all the
industrial combines were forced out OF
existence. We indirectly created these
combines by our prohibitory tariff rates.
the capitaliStic promoters Of the COM
bineS, using these rates as a bait. sold
their shares, as much as they could with
an enormous profit, to the people If YOU
cut one monopoly into six parts. it can
not be expected that the manager OF
competition disastrous for the sharehold-
ers as long as the monopoly exists. The
Great Northern and the Northern Pacific
Will not start a rate fight though the Sc
curitieS company is dissolved. The de-
cision simply increases the irresponsible
power of the ruler without giving any
benefit to the taxpayer. Consequently il
is not in agreement with Democratic prin-
ciples
To lower the tariff rates in reciprocity
with such countries as do the same,
eft the people according to these reduc-
tons. That is the issue for which the
Democrats have to fight. And to begin
election is to get a Democratic majority
in congress. Otto Mari.
Delano. Mimi, April /. 1904.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
At St. Paul Theaters

The appearance of Francis Wilson in
HErminie" at the Metropolitan this
week is one of the most entertaining
events or the present theatrical season.
Mr.. Wilson originally brought Err
mimic" into notice eighteen years ago
at the Casino in New York. 1t is as
much identified with Mr.. Wilson as
RIP Van Wrinkle" is with Joseph Jef-
ferson. Messrs Nixon and Zimmerman
nave provided a cast of star pIaye T..
including Marguerite sylvia, Jessie
Bartlett Davis, William Broderick, Jen-
ME Weathersby, Clara Belle Jerome.
SCR. Perugini, William G. Weeden and
Robert Broderick. The engagement is
Tor the entire week, with one matinee
only, and that on Saturday.
The sale of seats for the return en-
gagement of Henry w. Savage's Eng
lish Grand Opera company at the Met
ropolltan will open at the box Office at
3 a. m. tomorrow. Monday evening
and Wednesday matinee the bill will be
Tosca, which will be presented in
this city for the first time Faust
will be sung Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
The bill at the Metropolitan the lat
ter half OF next week will be William
FaVersham in Lord and Lady Algy."
The first matinee of the engagement
of The Stain of Guilt" will occur at
the Grand today at 2:3O.
David Harum" will be presented at
the Grand next week, with w. H..
Turner as the shrewd sharp and witty
old countryman.
Inc bohemian Burlesquers at the
n
giving a satisfactory vaudeville and
Durlesque performance, supplemented
by a wrestling match at every per-
Torrance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
SENATOR NELSON
ACTS AS INTERPRETER
Introduces Famous Norwegian Author
to the President.
Globe Special Washington Service,

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 5. -
Hans Seland, the famous author, who
was introduced to President Roosevelt
today by Senator Nelson, receives a
large salary and all expenses of travel
from the Norwegian government, which
is very liberal in encouraging litera-
ture. Seland is regarded in his native
land as one of the greatest wits and
dramatists of this generation, and Mr.
Roosevelt thanked the senator for
bringing about the interview, which
lasted much longer than political bust
ness conferences. Senator Nelson acted
as interpreter. Walter e CLARK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06

The Japs having taken Wi-ju, and
the Dutch being in undisturbed possess
sion Of Holland, there really seems to
be nothing in the way of establishing
universal peace except the method
proposed by the car to bring about
that condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
A Tin to the South.

The time has come when we should
present our men,, Send the Southern
delegations to the conventions unin-
structed, and if they can agree that
the South has the man. nominate him.
OtherWlSe, take the best there is for
the country, but exhibit the disposition
to determine the nominee in the future.
Nashville American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06

Frank Pettigrew says he'll bolt If
certain men are nominated by the
Democrats. AS Mr.. Pettigrew is him
self candidate, we might as well pre-
pare for the shock of his boiling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
Contemporary Comment
A National Danger.

BenJamln Disraeli once described
the turf as England's great national
engine OF generalization; and it
would De no exaggeration to describe
our present pension system as the most
Goruptihg and debasing influence that
mas ever sapped public morals in this
country upon pretenseS essentially
false-FIorida Times Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06
Among the Merrymakers
Proved Himself countrlfled.

Green-No.
Haymaker-Do 1 look, or act like a
gawk?
Green-Certainly not.
Haymaker-Then why do you suppose
a confidence man should address me as
Mr.. Loon, of Jayville?
Green-I don't know. Maybe he was on
your seat to that lady.-Town Topics.