davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
SONS OF VETERANS
HOLD ENCAMPMENT
Social Event Will Be Ball This Even
ing at Spring Park

The twentieth annual encampment
Of the Sons of Veterans of Minnesota
is being held at Spring Park, where a
large camp fire was held last night.
Yesterday the division council audited
the books of the adjutant, and other
business was transacted.
Today there will be business sessions
both morning and afternoon. and this
evening the annual ball will be held
at the Spring Park pavilion. Tomorrow
the annual election of officers will take
place. In the afternoon there will be a
company drill, and the encampment
will be closed tomorrow evening with
steamboat excursion on the Missis-
sippi river.
For the ball this evening, which is to
be the social event of the encampment
there will be a special train from St
Paul and Minneapolis on the Great
Northern road. The train will leave
st. Paul at p. m and Minneapolis at
1880 p. M, returning after the ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
FINE THE SPEEDERS
Nine Auto Owners and 3 Motor
Cyclists Pay SO Apiece

Ten owners of automobiles and five
riders of motor cycles were in police
court yesterday, of whom twelve en-
tered pleas of guilty and three had
their cases continued until today.
John M. Knutson, Pioneer Press
building, was the only one of the auto
drivers who asked for a trial, which
will be given him. E. Hilderbrand, ar
rested and accused of having exceeded
the speed limit while on a motor cycle,
asserted that he did nothing of the
kind, not having owned. or ridden such
a machine. Albert Haupt admitted that
he habitually used motor cycle, but
did not believe that he had exceeded
eight miles an hour. The cases will be
tried before Judge fIine.
OF the twelve who entered pleas of
guilty, all but one was assessed $40. L.
A. Wood was fined $40, there being two
charges against him of speeding his
automobile last Thursday. Mr.. Wood
was disposed to contest the case, but
on the advice Of his attorney, Gustave
Scholle, he followed the example of the
other prisoners and admitted his guilt,
1t having been agreed that SO fine on
each charge would be imposed where
mo fight was made.
The automobile drivers who pleaded
guilty and paid SO each were: Charles
Rooster, 712 Pioneer Press building; F.
JOSW1Cn, 1874 Western avenue, Is. N.
Ledy, SAB Endicott building; H. E.
Hunt, 1876 Endicott arcade; Elmer n.
Ray. 424 Wabasha street; L. T. Dow,
154 East Third street; Allen McQuillan,
So Gi4fllan block. and T. Borg, 372 st.
Peter street. The motor cycle riders
who paid the same amount: F. NJ.
Clark, 438 Laurel avenue; w. v. Bal
com. 10 Dispatch building, and G. r.
McMichael, 301 Drake block.
This is the beginning of the crusade
against speeding which has been prom
Used by Chief of Police O'Connor, there
now being warrants out against w. S.
Meyers and d. III. ogden, who are ac-
cused of exceeding the speed limit.
The officers continue, under instrue-
lions, to take the numbers of all auto
mobiles and motor cycles exceeding the
legal eight miles an hour and have the
owners arrested. If further arrests are
necessary the police department will
ask that the fine be increased from SO
to $25 for each offenSe.
The observations will also be taken
on the suburban streets, where it is
claimed that the auto drivers are less
particular than they are in the thickly
settled portion of the city, where the
offenders yesterday. before the court
were accused of violating the speed
law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
AN AMERICAN PRODUCT
Scores Another Great Victory in Ger
many

Prof DR.. Lintner, Director of the ''Sci-
entific Station for the Brewing Industry
of Bavaria at Munich" upon analyZing
"Pilsner Urquell," the beers of the
"Buergerliches Brauhaus'' of Pilsen. Be-
hernia. and ''Anheuser-R uSch's Budwei
SER" under date of May IT, 1904, makes
the following statement sworn to before
DR.. Pundter, Royal Notary, and verified
by Hon. James H. Woman, U. s. Consul
General at Munich, Bavaria:
Upon subjecting the several beers to
a careful analysis / find that the Bud
weiSer Beer submitted by the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Assn, st. Louis, U. s.
A, is very similar, in all its chara cteris
tics to the finest and best PilSener beers.
1t is efferyescent, clear and sparkling, has
a beautiful creamy foam and is possessed
of q pure, wholesome taste and an eX-
quisite hop flavor. It's keeping qualities
by far exceed those of the PilSener beers,
resulting from the use of the very best ma
terialS in brewing, and the thorough ma
turity of the product. The analysis further
shows that no acids or other preventative
have been used in its production. and as
a result of my examination l pronounce
'BudWeiSer' a we'll matured bottled beer
of the highest quality"
This acknowledgment. coming as it
does from the recognized headquarters of
the brewing industry of the old world
must be a great source of gratifica ton
and in q measure a compensation to the
Anheuser- Busch people for their unceas-
ing efforts to produce the finest beer that
can be made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
WILL REFUND MONEY
TO SUBSCRIBERS
Those Who Donated 1t to BuiIdino
Fund May Secure It's Return

Subscribers to the building fund for
the new st. JosepIls Catholic church.
which was to have been erected on
Dayton avenue, may secure their
money back, or their notes, if they do
not wish to contribute the same
amount towards the cost of the new
cathedral at Selby. Dayton and Sum
NIT avenues.
Announcement to this effect was
made Sunday morning rat ST. Joseph's
church by the pastor. TRev RIcla,.5
Cahill. He added that the cornora :
ton ofsSSt. Joseph had arranged fo
meet all bills meaning that the work
already done in laying the fotlnda :
tons Of the new church could be paid
Tor without calling upon Subscribers
to the building fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
OPENS BIDS FOR THE
FORT KEOGH STABLES
Miles City Lumber Company Offers to
Erect Their for $21.140

A second set of bids was opened
yesterday at the army building by Col.
John NICE. Hyde, chief quartermaster
of the department Of Dakota. for
building two stables at Fort Keogh.
Mont. The first set of bids was lately
rejected as too high
Great disparity appeared between
the proposals opened yesterday. The
Miles City Lumber company offered
to erect the two stables for $21,14O. or
for $1G,570 each; Newman & Hoy. st.
Paul. would build them for $I6.833 each.
and George j. Grant, St Paul. would
erect each stable for $17,435. The con-
tract will probably be awarded to the
Miles City Lumber company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
SAYS HE PRETENDED 4.
TO BE AN EXPRESSMAN
Michael. Hynes Arrested on Charge of
Defraudinq Woman

Michael Hynes was arrested yester-
day afternoon BY. Patrolman Gross on
the charge of ,inpersonating an ex-
pressman and defrauding a woman Of
SO cents. which, she gave him to pay
for hauling q trunk. Hynes was ar
rested on complaint Of Ed Jackson.
who Informed Gross that he had seen
Hynes accept the money from the
woman.
The woman was looking for an ex-
presSman at the Cedar street stand and
Hynes represented to her that he was
the driver of a wagon near which he
stood The woman instructed him to
call at an address for trunk which
was to be- taken to the depot. He told
her the charge would be so cents,
which she paid. Hynes then pocketed
the money and left the stand. He was
arrested shortly after by Gross.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
BOX CAR MURDERER
SAFE IN PENlTENTIARY
Sheriff of Steele County Takes joseph
Lewis to State Prison

Sheriff Charles Misgen. of Steele
county, was in St Paul yesterday
morning with Joseph Lewis in custody,
and later in the day delivered his
prisoner to the state penitentiary at
saltwater. Lewis had pleaded guilty
before Judge Buekham at Owatonna to
the murder Of Charles Moberg in a box
car at Owatonna several months ago.
Lewis alleged associate in the crime
escaped from the Steele county Jail
recently and has eluded capture. Lewis
and his pal were captured shortly after
the commission of the crime and re-
turned to Owatonna to stand trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
SUPREME COURT
ADMITS BIG CLASS

The members of the graduating
class of the st. Paul College of Law.
twenty-nine in number, were formally
admitted to practice in all the courts
of the state by the supreme court yes
terday. The class was presented to
the court at the opening of the session
yesterday by Clarence w. Holbert, Sec
rotary of the law school, who vouched
for the good moral character of it's
members, and upon presentation of
their diplomas, Holbert's motion that
they be admitted was granted by
Chief Justice Charles M. Start, acting
for the court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
JONES ISSUES CALL
Requests National Democratic
Committee to Meet July a

Minnesota Democrats will be inter-
eSted in the announcement that James
X. Jones, chairman of the national
democratic committee, has issued a call
Tor a meeting of the committee at ST.
Louis July f..
I. D. O'Brien. member of the ma
uonal committee for Minnesota. re-
ceived notice Of the call for the com
mlttee meeting yesterday and will at
tend. The committee will have a num-
Der of contests in different parts of
the country to settle, and it is prob
able that it will be in session until
the eve of the national convention.
scheduled for July 6, at St Louis.
The committees sessions viii he held
at the Jefferson hotel, st. Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
Bankers in Annual ss.sion

In the 'TOnka Bay hotel. Minnefonla
the fifteenth annual session Of the Min
neSota Bankers association will omen
today, A. c. Anderson, of the st. Paul
National bank, presiding. An interest
ing feature of the session will occur
today, when there will be tenzninufe
talks by prominent Minnesota bankers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
MINNESOTA ANDDAKOTA
UNDERWRITERS UNITE
Form Association to Secure Uniform
Rates and Share Losses

Minnesota and Dakota underwriters
have organized through the medium of
a committee which met at the Ryan
hotel Sunday. The formal name of
the organization which is to secure
uniform rates and to divide insurance
to the end that severe losses will not
fall on single companies is the Mime
sofa and Dakota Underwriters asso-
citation.
r. C. Greer represented ST. Paul UNI
derwriters interested in the organiza-
ton of the new association
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21

An excursion party of thirty-seven
New York, Boston and Baltimore peo-
pie are at the Ryan hotel on their way
east from the Pacific coast. The party
is composed of several smaller parties
who have been touring the West. sew
eral of the number having been out
since January. They spent yesterday
in sightseeing in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
Fireman sprained Back TOSSING Hay

Lieut.. Joseph J. Lutz. of Engine
Company No. 5, sprained his back yes
terday morning while unloading hay at
the engine house, Selby avenue and
Macknbin street. He remained at the
station during the day and was re-
moved to his home last night in St. Jo-
seph's hospital ambulance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
Arrested for Running DisorderIy House

Fred Summerfield, accused of run
ming d1sorderly house on Wabasha
street, and four of the persons arrested
in the place when it was raided by the
police, were before Judge Hine yester-
day, Kate Jennings being discharged
and the others held for trial today.
Mary Bolder failed to appear and her
bail was forfeited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
Fire DESTROYS His Wardrobe

William Rose. 917 Euclid street, lost
a wardrobe valued at $500 last night as
result of a fire which broke out in a
closet in which the clothes were kept.
The fire was not discovered until the.
garments were destroyed, but the blaze
did little further damage. The cause of
the fire is not known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
Victim Of Gasoline Fire Recoverino

Miss Bruma Strauss, who was seri-
ousiy burned by gasoline at her home.
1877 State street, Sunday afternoon, was
reported to be improving at the city
hospital yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21

make, and we can assure you that
every yard is stylish and new.
Jaconet lawns, batistes, ginghams,
mixed yarn suitings, and remnants
and short lengths Of even higher
priced goods, all go at
cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
for I5c and &c
wash goods

COAO1lH6S, SOlt llAlSn OXIOfQS Tor
waists and suits, embroidered
swiSses. fine tissues. madras
waistings. faxed suitings, zephyr
ginghams, ETC., etc. A mass of
beauty few women can re-
sist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21

white and tinted grounds, with
woven dots and figures of black
and eolors. Also fine madras waist
lngs in figures and stripes; fancy
CLEANLINESS and voiies and a host of
shirtwaist suitings of various
kinds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17
When the Devil
 Shears Hogs
tic Makes Big Racket But Produces No Wool, and An Empty Wagon Makes Big Noise Because There Is
 Nothing In 1t.

 style at they never fail they a that 
   lying hypocritca  advertising doctors advertise
  advertise men
 
  
  To modestly to 1t
  from personal right that abilities 
  of 70 readth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17

his health as proposed in English, ex- plaining that he made a point of only speaking German while he was in Ger
 many. But" said the baron. T have of ten heard you speak English with Bis marck." "Yes," replied the historian di- pomatlst, ''but that is quite a different matter, for BismarcSs way of express ing himself in English Is so instructive from a linguistic point of view. and he uses so many wonderful adjectives, that l have never attempted to deprive myself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17

of the pleasure of hearing him speak English." The truth Is that Bismarcks English, like that of Kossuth had been most of his modern familiar idioms, such as "haf-seas over" and the like he ac- quired from his early intercourse with the late Sir John Astey. of sporting fame, who had studied with him at Gottingen and continued to correspond with him in English long after.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17
Bismarck's English.

From the London Daily Chronicle.
 Baron Diest. an intimate friend of the late Prince Bismarck has just published some "reminiscences of the iron chancellor of special interest to Englishmen. When once on visit to Dantzig, where he was entertained by the merchant princes of that Nuremberg of the North Mir Bancroft, the American minister at Der lin, replied in German to the toast of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17
Verbal Accuracy.

From the Kansas City Journal.
 See here, butcher, this meat is half bone"
 You are mistaken, sir, that Is good meat"
 "Botheration Do you suppose don't know bone when see 1t? I say this Is bone,"
 "Yes. certainly that's bone The bone is bone. but the meat isn't. You said the meat was half bone."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17

with a not claim to do miracles work wonders beyond We diseases and We  bu methods of within
  of 
 
  the f to and
  meal of treated the We  without affections diseases of whatever stage character  methods curing without resortng to he field of special
  fromo ou confidential
  in trouble conf o b
  m. m, when a. m 1 m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17

ROOM, DIPLOMAS ON
 WALLS. practice
 
 s O Surgical is perfect really ecroreapeuc device something of which justly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17

In the Confederate service the pay of officers was as follows-when they could get it-General. per month, $500. lieuten- ant general, $450; major general $350: brgadier general. $3O1 colonel infantry. $195; lieutenant colonel, s170: major. s150; captain. s130; lieutenants, $90 and $s0 In the cavalry artillery and engineers corps, the pay of colonel was S210 per month. and other officers In proportion. In the cavalry privates were supposed to re- ceive SIP a month, and In the artillery and infantry, $11. But the pay was not what they were fighting for.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-22

the department of Luzon. A longer
service than two years is followed by
nervous breakdowns which often re-
suit in insanity.
There were 1903 trials of privates
before summary courts and 1910 con-
victions during the year. This high
record is attributed to the lack OF
amusements for the troops and to the
practice of the men of chipping in
and hiring natives to do the routine
work of the camps This practice has
been stopped and General Randall rec
ommends an amusement hall at every
station.
Much difficulty was encountered in
the erection of station buildings on
account of the scarcity of material or
labor, and it has been necessary to
abandon some sites at which buildings
had been put up.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-22
SHOOTS DOWN POLICE FROM
HOUSE. HELD BY COMPANY
OF REvoLUTIoNIsTs.
Attack and Siege Stirred Up the Peo-
pie More Than the Jewish
Massacre.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 22-Lei
by girl, Is revolutionary conspirators
resisted an attack by the police in
Odessa, with the result that seven of
the revolutionists and two policemen
were killed. All the other conspira-
tors were wounded and nine of the
police force fell from bullet wounds,
probably fatally injured
The police learned that meeting
of a revolutionary character was in
progress. The project Of police, not
being informed as to the exact number
of the revolutionists, summoned a
large force of policemen, and sur
rounded the house. The revolutionists
ceased their meeting and began to
discuss means of defense.
A mere girl took the leadership of
the Is men present. She was a stu
dent, 1S years of age. frail yet bold
The girl did not hesitate as to her
plan of action. Hurrying to an upper
window of the house she thrust the
barrel of a rifle out of the window and
aiming at the leader of the force of
policemen, shot him dead.
The police were thrown into cons
sternation, but after a time siege
with the hope of starving out the con-
spirators was agreed upon and rein
forcements were summoned. The po-
lice then took up the siege.
After "a hours, the revolutionists
became angry, and the girl who had
fired the first shot again offered a
plan of action. 1t was that the police
should be attacked suddenly and from
all available points. This plan was
carried out, the revolutionists taking
the initiative. Weapons blazed and
shots flew through the air thick and
fast. Two policemen fell, instantly
killed, before the besiegers understood
the sudden attack. Then they storm
ed the house, broke in the doors and
shot down all who offered resistance
Before the revolutionists capitulat-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-22
MEDICAL LAWS SUGGESTIONS.
DR.. Elmer e. Heg Delivers an Address
to King County Medical Society.


SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 22.-An ad-
lress O: Medical Laws and Needed
Legislation" by DR.. Elmer E. Heg.
president of the King County Medi-
cal society, was the principal feature
of the last meeting of that body.
Among other things DR.. Heg rec
commended that the present law which
makes it necessary for a physician
coming into this state to pass the state
examination before he is admitted to
practice be amended so that he may
be given a temporary license to prac-
tice until the examinations are held,
providing that the physician had al
ready passed an examination in the
state from which he comes. 1t was
also recommended that the examina-
tons held in this state he held at
both sides of the state at once and
that the examination fee be raised. No
sum to which the fee be raised was
suggested.
Other suggestions were that the
present sanitary legislation laws for
the collection of vital statistics be
amended so as to conform to the
standard recommended by the United
States census bureau, and that new
laws be enacted relating to the regula-
ton and control of the water supply
and of sewerage as to preventative of
cOnta giOn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-22
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely Jerange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucuous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces of the system. In buy
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. It is taken inter-
nally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F.
j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists Price, 75c, per
bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-22
dom from all restraint.

OOm IfOn All restraint.
He left prosperous hotel business
and family consisting of a wife and
two children, son and daughter, who
made every effort to find him, but his
whereabouts remained a complete
mystery until about three months ago.
when his daughter was enabled to 10
cate him through the medium of a
former acquaintance of Lahr, who
thought he recognized in the man John
the missing Lafayette man.
His surmise proved correct, and the
daughter has since been in CORE
spondence with her father. His wife
died three years ago. and the chill
dren have moved from Lafayette. Mr..
Lahr says he has no desire to return
to his former home.
Reports received here were to the
effect that he is a millionaire. This
he denies, saying that before his de-
parture his fathers estate, valued at
about 100000. was divided among
seven children. He owns lots in La
fayette and Chicago which he pre-
sumes are worth about $4,000, and
in law would be entitled to one-third
of the property which he decided to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-22

ed. seven of them were dead and near
ly all Of the others were wounded and
unable to continue the battle.
The girl, firm and defnant to the,
last, was captured, uninjured and
placed in a cell.
The attack demonstrated the growth
of the revolutionary feeling, which
talk of the cars granting the zemstvo
appeal for liberty. The attack and
siege have stirred the people more
than anything since the Jewish mas
sacre.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-22
NOTICE.

1 have bought the stock and tools Of
A. G.. links and hereafter the WOOD
shop and blacksmith shop will be un-
der one head which l think will be
appreciated by my customers.
I have also secured the old wagon
maker, Jens Anderson, to do my wood
work and am now better prepared to
build new or repair old vehicles than
ever before.
w. A. WILLIAMS,
Corner Third and Poplar SITS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-22
LAIR is LOCATED.
Disappeared From Lafayette, Ind, and
is Now Working at BeIIingham.

BELLINGHAM, Dec. 22-JOhn A.
Lair, who five years ago disappeared
cite, Ind, has been located in this
city, where he has been employed as
clerk in the Byron hotel for the past
four years under the assumed name
of Louis A. John. He admits his iden-
tity and assigns as a reason for his
action that he desired rest and free