davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
WOULD BAR CALLICK
Fred Schiffmann Win Ask Court
to interfere

Il shall mandamus the county audi
tor, and, if necessary, carry the case to
the supreme court of the state, to pre-
vent the putting of the name. of Henry
Gallick on the official ballot as the can
didate for court commissioner said
Fred G. Schiffmann yesterday.
This is no joke with me" Mr.. Schiff-
mann solemnIy declared. fThe statutes
of Minnesota expressly provide that a
court commissioner shall be learned in
the law, and 1 propose to see that the
law is indicated. Gallick's friends as
sumo to think the law joke and that
it doesn't mean what it says, but I
shall bring an action against County
Auditor Krahmer to prevent him from
putting Gallick on the official ballot as
the candidate of the Republican party.
HE is not fit to hold the office, but
whether he is or not has nothing to do
with the express provisions of the law
providing that an incumbent of a court
commissioners office shall have a legal
education.
"Gallick is not only lacking in any
knowledge of the law, but he is def
cient in the rudiments Of an ordinary
education"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
Johnson CONTINUES
WITH STATE AUDITOR
Public Examiner Hands Down Second
InstalIment of His Reply

Public Examiner S. T. johnson again
goes after State Auditor S. G. Iverson
with a sharp stick in presenting a Sec.
ond installment of his deductions of
facts gathered in the investigation OF
the state auditors Office under the ad-
ministration of r. c. Dunn.
The different items in the lverson re-
plv to the original Johnson charges are
taken up separately and in every in
stance the public examiner springs the
record of. the particular case on the
state auditor. In several instances the
cruisers report is quoted from to prove
the truth of the examiners contentious.
Six cases were> covered in the install
ment of the reply given out yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
I'm THE FIELD OF POLITICS
DUNN'S ATTACK ON
WINSTON REBOUNDS
Republican Candidate Only
Draws Attention TO His Lum.
herman Running Mate

When Robert C. Dunn attacked Fendall
G. Winston, Democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor, in speech at Min
neapo1is Wednesday night he invited
torrent of counter criticism for his own
running mate, Ray Jones, of Minneapolis,
which promises to engulf that candidate
beneath a tidal wave of public knowledge
Of his record.
Mr. Dunn pointed out to his audience
that Mr.. Winston is a railroad contractor;
and from this basis deduced the startling
declaration that in the event of his cleo
ton he would as lieutenant governor, ap-
point committees of the senate favorably
disposed towards railroad interests.
ut is almost a crime to speak of the
two candidate for lieutenant governor in
the same BREATH said Frank A. Day,
chairman of the Democratic state COM
mittee, yesterday "Mr Winston's public
and private record are above reproach, and
his standing in Minneapolis is immeasur-
ably higher than that of the man opposed
to him. Congressman John Lind publicly
denounced Ray Jones in speech in Min
neapolis as timber thief. and there has
been no attempt at a correction, or to
force Mr.. Lind to a denial or for proof OF
his charges
The record of the United States court
at Fergus Falls discloses the very recent
trial Of the case of the United States
against the commonwealth I1uLn'1Cl CUM
pany, of Frazee, of which Mr.. Jones is
the active head. In this suit, in which
the government sought to recover $1l5,-
000 the manufactured value of timber al
legged to have been Illegally taken by
Mr.. Jones company from the White Earth
Indian reservation, the jury gave YER
dict for the government for approximately
$4,000. Ten thousand dollars had been
previously collected by the government,
bringing the total of the amount Mr..
Jones and his company was made to dis
gorge to $50, 600.
The operations during which the tim
Der was cut on the reservation were dur
ing 1900 and 1901, and all the merchant
able timber in the region was taken,
where only the dead and down was to be
cut under the original contract.
In reaching the decision by which
verdict of 10000 was reached, the jury
men said they believed that Mr.. Jones
had guilty knowledge of the acts of his
subcontractors, for affidavits We're intro
duced at the trial showing that contracts
were signed by Indian and half-breed en-
ployes of the Commonwealth company
under which the logging operations were
conducted. and the Indians testified that
they did not know what they were sign
ing, and did not realize that contractors
were logging under contracts signed by
the Indians until months afterwards,
when the logs had been cut and the lum-
Der was in the mills.
The case was tried last May in the
United States district court at Fergus
Falls, and attracted wide attention from
the official position of Mr.. Jones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
STAIR GETS INTO
OFFICE BY ONE VOTE
Contest for Register of Deeds of Polk
County Is Finally Decided
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Oct l. = The
contest between C. c. Christianson for
denomination on the Republican ticket
for register of deeds Of Polk county
and J. Harry Stair, a Crookston alb
stractor, for the same office, has been
decided by Judge Watts in favor Of
Stair by the close margin of one vote.
Stair getting 1919 votes and Christian
son 1878. On the face of the returns
Christianson was nominated with three
votes to spare. Stair applied to the
district court to have the votes from
the Fourth ward of East Grand Forks
recounted. In sthis recount Stair got
six votes that had been thrown out by
the judges of election, who declared
the entire ballot void because in voting
for the office of state representative
three candidates had been voted for
instead of one Christianson also got
two more votes This gave Stair one
vote to the good. Christianson then
applied for a recount of the vote cast
in the five Crookston wards, which was
granted by Judge Watts, OF the dis
trict court, with the result that Stair
gained one and lost one, and Chris
tianson gained one and lost one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
INTERESTING FACTS
-or Nearly Every Man, Woman or Child.


A short time ago we published an ar
ticie recommending to our readers the
new discovery for the cure OF dyspepsia,
called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and
the claims then made regarding the Won
derful curative properties of the remedy
have been abundantly sustained by the
facts. People who were cautious about
trying new remedies advertised, in the
newspapers and were finally induced TO
give Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a trial
were surprised and delighted at the re-
suits. In many cases a single package
costing but so cents at any drug store
made a complete cure and in every IN
stance the most beneficial results We're
reported. From hundred OF. more re-
few of the latest. but assure our readers
we receive SO many commendatory let
tiers that we shall publish each week
fresh list of genuine, unsolicited tesu-
twice. 60
From James Yemmeisler, La Crosse,
Wis: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are do
ing me more good than anything l ever
tried and 1 was so pleased at results
that I gave away several boxes TO my
friends who have also had the same pen
efits.
From Jacob Anthony Portmurray New
Jersey: / have taken Stuarts. Dyspepsia
Tablets with the best results had
Dyspepsia for years and had taken a
great deal of medicine. but the Tablets
seem to take right hold and l feel good
I am farmer and lime burner ana l
heartily recommend to everyone who has
any trouble with his stomach to use these
From Mrs. M. K. West Preston, Mimi:
I have received surprisingly good effects
from using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
I gave one-half of my last box to a friend
who also suffered from indigestion and
she had the same good results.
From Mrs Agnes K. Ralston, Cadillac,
Mich: 1 have been taking Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets and 1 am very much bet
ter, and fell very grateful! Tor the great
benefit I have received in so short
time.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a GER
tain cure for all forms OF indigestion.
but are prepared for stomach troubles
only, and physicians and druggists every
where recommend them to all persons
suffering from Nervous Dyspepsia, sour
or acid stomach, heartburn, bloating or
wind on stomach and similar disorders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
JOHN LIND SPEAKS
IN ST. PAUL OCT. Is
Congressman From Fifth District WIN
Address Voters of First Ward

John Lind will speak in ST. Paul for
the national and state Democratic tickets
Saturday evening, Oct To-
Mr.. Lind viii speak under the direction
Of the Democratic state central commit
tee, but preliminary arrangements will be
made by the local county organization
Mr.. Lind's speech viii be delivered in
the First ward and he will be given a
splendid reception. Mr.. Lind has hun
dreds Of personal friends III the ward and,
speaking for so popular candidate as
John A. Johnson, he is expected to sweep
the ward. 1t is freely predicted that Mr.
Johnson will carry the strongly Republican
Fist ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
Knox Defends Roosevelt

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. Phi
lander c. Knox, former attorney gen
eral, tonight took the platform for the
first time since he succeeded the late
M. S. Quay in the senate of the United
States. He spoke under the auspices
Of the Manufacturers Club of Phila-
delphia, which opened the campaign
here by a mass meeting at the Acad-
envy of Music. Mr.. Knox was followed
by ex-Postmaster General Charles EN-
cry Smith. Mr.. Knox spoke an hour
and a half He was frequently inter-
rupted by applause and when he con-
Guided was given an ovation. His
speech was an elaborate defense of the
administration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

services in the past they have not for
gotten in spite of his acceptance of new
relations.
1t is now conceded in both factions Of
the Republican party in the state that
the action of the Republican state central
committee on Wednesday, was decidedly
ill adEised, aud 5that4a mistake has been
made which will certainly cost the party
the loss of it's candidate for governor and
possibly others on the ticket with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
win caII for contributions

NEW YORK, Oct. George Foster
Peabody treasurer of the Democratic
national committee. will issue an APP
peal next week for contributions to
carry on tf@Democratic national cam
paign. This is the second appeal of
the kind, and it will be directed espe-
cially to those who can afford small
contributions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
FRAUD IS CHARGED
Gregory Claims Vote In Dis
triCt Was Manipulated

Joel E. Gregory yesterday filed a
petition in the district court charging.
that he was defrauded out of the Re-,
publican nomination for the legislature
from the Second ward in favor of Wall
ter 7. Lemon, and secured from Judge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

Documents that are worth anything are
worth keeping in place of absolute safe
ty. and our vaults afford this. Safes 81 a
year. Security Trust Co.. n. Z. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
Van SAINT and Collins Firm

Both Gov. Van SAINT and Judge Collins
preserve dignified silence. The strong
est pressure has been brought to bear on
them during the past two days to make
some kind of declaration for Dunn. This
they have positively and finally determined
they shall not do, but they have not fully
decided. it is said, that they will not is
sue statements setting forth the facts
of their relations with Mr.. Dunn
These statements, it is claimed, would
have been made. yesterday only for con-
sideration for Mr.. Martin, whose political
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13

<Pabst1 de Milwaukee, cuyo gusto .ex-
quisito sgradable sabor se recomienda
dia por dia. Unicos importadores M.
r. Calderon. San Juan, Tetuan II.
-Esta tarde han ceIebrado un i'm
portante <meeting, los Comisionados es-
peciales de Puerto Rico de la Exposi-
ci6n de ST. Louis.
Entire los acuerdos tomados fgura
distritos de Ia Isla para hscer propagan-
da en- favor de Ia Exposition y recoger
los productos sgrfcolas industriales
para exhibirlos en- dicha Exposition.
Tambien Sc acord6 eDviar & los Es-
tados Unidos en- la pr6xlma semana al
Secretario de Ia comis6n para que en-
union del Arquitecto Sc traslsden St.
Louis empezar las obras del edifcio de
Puerto Rico. Con tai motive sera nom
brado un Assistant Secretario, que sus-
sencia en- los Estados Unidos. Els re-
quisito indispensable que este Assistant
Secretario liable escriba ell espafiol y
ell ingles, & fin de hscer propaganda por
medic de l& prensa.
Esta estudiandose Ia manera de
que los establecimientos de bebidas solo
puedan expepder ell afamado ron marca
<EL TROLLEY, que fablica ell reputa'
do licOrista Pedro Chandry en- San Juan
Este es ell ron que mas Sc consume
en- la Isla.
-sC6mo es que don Francisco NJ.
Quifiones, que recibe una pension del
Gobierno, contin1a concurriendo las
Sesiones en- caiidad de Delegado2
Esperamos que esta pregunta sea
contestsda.
-Hemos tenido ell gusto de saluder
en- esta al distinguido Y consecuente CO.
rreligionario don Jose Benftez, rico ha-
| cendado de Vieques.
<THE HELVETIA>.c2, Gale de
la Cruz Gran casa de huespedes.-- =
<Table d'hotel,. Aposentos para fami'
| lias personas solas. Comidas Gin
cuenta centavos cubierto. Banos. Te'
lefono, l92. Apartado correo, 295. Pro
| pietario, Pedro Schira. Nota: Este ho'
tel esta a cargo de una senorita ca
| guena.
Ell doctor don Tomas V6zquez, de
| Guayama, sc encuentra en- San Juan, en-
asuntos de su profession.
-Hemos dido hacer muy buenos
elogios de las composiciones musicale:
del director de Ia Banda del battalion
puertorriqueflo. Ultimamente hs com
puesto IN precioso psso-doble que se IT,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13

Varias veces hemos irldicado
On ostas columnas la posibilidad
DC one el extreme Oriente sea el
campo de una guerra europea.
"A punto estuvO de estalIar hace
Tres amos cuando la intervention
uo las pOtencias en- China, con mo-
Two del levantamiento Gle los b.
DSTR.
Y vuelve a temersg esa guerra
con motive del eonfieto russo -japo-
nes, que no es. comO/algunos cree
ran. una sencilla diSputa entire dos
1n1ac1ones. Detras De Russia 50 ha-
~lanenThG4fsas d ay udarlas, Francia
y quizas Alemania, que hace algu-
nos amos coadyuvaron juntas
arrojar de Manchuria al Jap6n,
que ejercfa ALI la preponderancia
como fruto de sus victorias obteni-
das en- la guerra con China.
Y tras ell Jap6n asoman su faz
lnglaterra EstadOs UnidOs, que
con la adquisicion de las islas FL
ipinas, tan inmediatas las cOstas
de China y Japon, tiene hoy iDte-
reses que defender en- el extreme
Oriente. As1, pnes no es la guerra
solamente entire Russia y Jap6n, la
que pOdr1a surgir de ESQ confiicto;
sino una guerra en- la que tomaran
parte todae las grandes potencias.
De ahf que opinemos que tOdo
SO arreglara pacificamente, pues
no creemos que esas potencias Sc
hallen todav1a en- condolences de
lanzarse una guerra, que no solo
tendria por campo Eel Oriente Y
Europa sino que SO extender1a q
las costa de America. Y 10 de-
muestra asf Ell que Russia va &C.
diendo POGO POGO a las exigencias
del Japon.
Perteneciendo hoy Puerto Ri
co a EstadOs Unidos, demas esta
decir que no debemos mirar con
indiferencia ese conficto, pues de
esGallar, alglin chizpazo podrfa to-
carnOs.
Los cuantiosos intereses que
esas naciones tienen en- Oriente, es
Ia mayor garantia de que todo SO
arreglara pac1ficamente; y que pOr
esta vez la 1uerzG, representada por
Russia, tendra que ceder ante el dere-
ch0, representado por el Japon.
TEMPO hace que ell pals de los cri-
santemos viene ejerciendo su in
fluencia on Corea, cuyo mercado
puede decirse es ell que alimenta a
Jap6n. No produciendo este granos
suficientes para alimentarsus popu.
losas islas, In manutencion de los
japoneses depeDde, en- gran parte,
de las cosechas de Corea; de ah1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13
SAN JUAN
NorAs PoR coRREO
Enero II.


A las 9y media de la mafiana de
hoy reunieronse Ell los salones de la Ca
mara de Delegados los miembros de la
Lepislaturs, con objeto de DIR ell Mensa-
ie que habfa de leer Ell Gobernador.
Ell Secretario de Puerto Rico tomo
posesi6n de Ia Presidencia, nombraDdo-
ne incontinenti una comision de MEM
bros de Ia Camara del Executive para
recibir NJ Gobernador Y coBducirlo la
Presidencia fin de que leyera So Men
sale.
Ell Gobernador di6le lectura, siendo
Ieido en- espafiol por ell interprete del
Executive.
El texto del Mensaje es POGO mas 6
menos 10 que telegrafe ustedes hoy.
Como podra verse, este menssle esta
hecho por ell mismo cliche que los de
amos anteriores. Recommends aumento
de contribuciones en- distiDtas formas.
Mas gastos para ell Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co mas centralizacion en- la autonomfa
de los Municipios.
AL inalizar ell Gobernador en- su
Mensaie, di6 4 entender que ell contl-
nuarfa en- ell Gobierno de Puerto Rico.
La clak comtuesta de casi todos los
empIeados d.! Gobierno, aplaudi6 al
Gobernador al termlnar la lectura de gu
Mensaje.
Los Delegates que concurrier"n &
Ia aperture de In Camara son los siguien-
tes: Pedro Thimothee, Santiago We've,
Hernandez Lopez, Juan Guzman Beni-
tez, Tulio Larrinags, Fernando Nu6ez,
Ulpiano Colon, Manuel Domenech, To-
mas Carri6n, K. Gomez. Jose Gordils,
Herminio E.sz Navarro, Manuel Csmu-
6as. Santiago r. Palmer, Jose de Die
po, L. MontaIvo, Nj. Rosy, Francisco
Nj. Ouiflones, J. Aponte, j. X. Ramos,
Ramon Nadal Santa Coloma, FRANCISCO
Coira.
Todos los miembros del Conseio
Executive estuvieron presente menos e.
seffor Guzman Benitez (don Jose).
HOTEL MARINA: Recuerdese que
donde mejor SO duerme en- San Juan
es en- el Hotel Marina. allen No 20.
-Todo ell mundo 10 sabe todot
consta de maDers contundente y afirma
iva que no hay mejor ceryezs que Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13
RUSIA|Y JAP0N
CONFLlCTO TRASCENDENTAL

que sea este pats la preocupaci6n
| constants de Japon, y no ha
de permitir que Russia ejerza ALI
ell poder nj veinticuatro horas, no
solo pOrque sus frOnteras indan
con Corea, sino pOrque necesita
ese mercado alberto d su comercio.
Igual interes tiene Inglaterra, y
de ahf que sea hoy un poderoso
auxiliar del Japon.
AdemAs. existe otro interes So
cial, y es la densfsima poblacion
japonesa que We en- Manchuria un
gran campo a donde poder emigrar
y vivir. ST Corea cayese en- ma
nos de Russia, las baterias rusas es-
tartan casi dentro del litoral japo-
nes, 10 cual serfa para 10 pOrvenir
una amenaza q La integridad de su
territOrio.
En- cuanto a Manchuria, ia
pom no puede permitir que SO la
anexe Russia, pues, dado ell expan-
sionismo de esta nacion, peligrarfa
Ia integridad del imperio chino y
por tanto la Independence de Co.
rea, que seria v1ctima de los asal-
tos del coloso moscovita.
As1, pues, Japon esta en- 10
firme al exigir la evacuation de
Manch1ria por los rusos y q no
permitir que estos ejerzan prepon
derancia alguna en- Corea. Els cues
ton de vida muerte para ell i'm
perio japones.
va decimos al principle de es-
tas Hneas que no creemOs llegue a
estallar una guerra en- la que Sc
ver1an envueltas las grandes po.
tencias; pero en- ell evento de un
rOmpimiento, es casi seguro que
EstadOs Unidos tendr1an que to-
mar parte en- ella, y en- ese case no
hay que perder de vista a Alema-
MIA, cuya inquina hacia la repd-
blica del Norte no es un misterio
para nadie.
Hasta ahora la polftica de
Alemania en- ell extreme de Asia es
de espera, pero en- las cancillerias
europeas no SO oculta que Alema-
MIA esta poniendo en- juego todos
los resortes con objeto de que es-
talle la guerra entire Russia Y ia
pom, quizas porque supone que en-
ella tendr1an que mezclarse Fran
cia, Inglaterra y Estados Unidos,
aguarde sacar la mejor parte en-
csc cataclismo.
De todos modes, Puerto Rico
no debe mirar con indiferencia ese
conficto, pues de estallar, no serfa
dificil vi6ramos pasar por nuestras
costas a la escuadra alemana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13

tula sCoronel Crane. por cuyo motive
ha sido obieto Ell sefior Miranda de dis
tiAguidas felicitaciones
Nos psrticipa Ia Comisi6n organi-
zsdora del csrnsval que ell bale de Ia CO.
ronaci6n sc lleyara cabo en- ei teatro.
Sc epcuentrs recojido en- CANA ell
sefIor don Octavio Garcia Salgado, MEM
bro de Ia Camara
-Varios delegados republicanos
han hecho manifestations de que no
concurriran las sesiones de Ia C4mara.
OFICINA de asuntOs administrati.
vos judiaciales de Jose G.. del Vale
(<Allen> II, mirador.) Gestion en- los
departamentos del GobierDo insular.
AyuntamientOs en- todos los TribuDales
de Justicia. Para 10 judicial: abogados
Acuna y TexidOr. Buen traductor y
maquina de escribir.
Sc ha recibido con gran APPLAUSE,
ell futuro nombramiento de Mr.. Garri-
son para Collector de Aduanas de Ia isla.
-Mafians dara Ia banda de Ia poll
cia ma escogida retreta en- Ia plaza de
Baldorioty.
Sc ha tornado una sociedad re-
crestiva que sc depominara La Crema, Y
Sc compondra de % j6venes y 25 sefio-
ritas.
Mr.. Cromwell. segGn rumores,
esta indicado para ell cargo de Assistan
Attorney general.
Ell Attorney IN hecho manifesto
clones que en- case de que la Camara in
sulsr no spruebe las reformas de In Lev
de Enjuiciamiento criminal, seran enyis-
dss al Congreso de Washinton para oue
allf sean sprobadss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13
kueStfO Dife(toriO

En- la casa de don Santiago R. Pal
mer, tuvo efecto una reuni6n de nuestro
Directorio. en- la que Sc tratsron asuntos
de interes vital, concernientes al partido
y con especialidad ell del emprestito de
los cinco millones para la Agriculture.
Ell senor don Santiago r. Palmer.
q pesar de 10 que Sc dijo por aIgunos Pc
riodicos, no ha penssdo nj remotarnente
en- presentar la renuncia como Jefe del
partido Federal, sintiendose csds dfa
con mas entusiasmo en- ell puesto honro-
so y merecido que desempe6a.
Nuestra sgrupaci6n Sc manifesto
orgullosa de Ia jefatura del sefIor Pal
mer y tiene bastsnte fe en- su inteligen-
cia y pstriotismo, demostrados hasta ell
presente con pruebas inequfvocas