davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

BID F No. 20241-
Resolved That an order be drawn upon
the City Treasurer, payable out of the
Printing and Stationery Fund" in favor
of Otto Bremen, City Treasurer, for the
sum of $25 90, to pay the persons named
in the pay roll of said department in pay
ment of the salary and compensation of
'said persons for their respective services
during the month Of August 1904.
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen
Sept. l. 1904.
Adopted by the Assembly Sept /, 1904.
Approved Sept. I, 1904.
(Sept. 2, 1904.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

WANTED-A COOPER TO WORK ON
iron. bound cooperage. rehooping and
putting hogsheads into shape Jacob
f. Decker & Son, 26 Central Market,
Minneapolis MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
FOR REMT-Frafs

TWO EIGHT-ROOM FLATS ON SUMMIT
av., and new six and seven room flats
to suit tenants. Apply 1O16 New York
Life Bldg, between 10 and clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

3D. F No. 2c247- .s'sd
Resolved. That an order be drawn upon
the City Treasurer, payable out of the
"Crosswalks Account of the General
Fund, in. favor of Otto Bremen. City
Treasurer, for the sum of s96256, to pay
the persons named in the pay roll of
said department in payment of the salary
and compensation of said persons for
their respective. services during the month
of August, 1904.
Adopted by the Board OF Aldermen
Sept. /, 1904.
Adopted by the Assembly. Sept. 1, 1904.
+ Approved Sept. /, 1904.
(Sept. 2, 1904.)
BID F No 2024s-
Resolved. That an order be drawn upon
the City TreasurerS payable out of the
Election Expense Account of General
Fund. in favor Of Otto Bremen. City
Treasurer, for the sum Of s279 so. to pay
the persons named in the pay roll of said
department in payment OF the salary and
compensation of said persons for their
respective services during the month Of
August, 1904.
Adopted BY the Board of Aldermen
Sept. l. 1904.
Adopted. by the Assembly Sept /. 1904.
Approved Sept, /, 1904.
-(Sept. 2, 1904.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

FOR RENT - SEvEN-ROOM FLAT
FURNISHED or not), with bath; $40 Burr
ST., or call ]. w. Griggs, 100 East
Third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

0YEING AND REPAIRING
CITY DYE HOUSE FRENCH DRY
cleaning; largest and best drv cleaning
mouse in the Northwest. 400 Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

FOR RENT-REsiDENcE s1s GRAND
az, nine rooms. strictly modern. beau
TRULY decorated, from Sept. l. Frye &
Jenkins $50 Globe Bldg.
S45---NO. SOY HOLLY Az, NINE ROOMS,
all modern. open plumbing. E. P. Rob-
erts. No. As East Fourth ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
PERSONAL

ERSONAL-MRS. KATE JOHNSON
gives magnetic treatments: also will call
az your home and guarantee to cure you
OF eczema in four days. Res. 419-4e1
Washington avs. Minnea polls Room Ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

BID F No. 20229-
Resolved. That an order be drawn upon
the City Treasurer, payable out of the
nschool Fund, sin favor of Otto Bremen
City Treasurer, for the sum of $3.50 So
to pay the persons named in the pay roll
of said department in payment of the
salary and compensation of said persons
for their. respective services during the
month of August. 1904
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Sept /, 1904
Adopted by, the Assembly Sept i. 1904
Approved Sept. 1, 1904.
(Sept. 2. 1904)
Bid F No. 20230-
Resolved; That an order be drawn upon
the City Treasurer, payable out of the
Fire Department Fund.- in favor of
Otto Bremen, City Treasurer, for the sum
OF Sic, 147. 81, to pay the persons named in
the pay. roll of said department. in pay
ment OF the salary and compensation Of
during the month of August, 1904.
Sept. 1, 1904 :.
Adopted by the Assembly Sept 1, 1904.
Approved Sept. 1, 1904.
(Sept. 2, 1904
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

Resolved, That an order be drawn upon
the City Treasurer payable out of the
Street, Sewer and Garbage Fund.-" in
favor of Otto Bremen. City Treasurer, for
the sum Of $4.765. 49,. to pay the persons
named in the pay roll Of said department
In payment of the salary and compensa-
ton of said persons for their respective
services during the month of August, 1904.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Sept. l. 1904.
Adopted by the Assembly Sept 1, 1904.
Approved Sept. /, 1904
(Sept. 2, 1000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

WANTED-YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN
to know that there is a big demand for
good stenographers and bookkeepers;
fall term of the Hess Business College
opens Sept. 6: enroll now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN WITH
nne practice and very wealthy desires
capable and deserving wife. Address
WI. brown. SIS Hudson aY. Chicapn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
FOR sALE-TyoewrIters

AND WOMEN EVERY
where to appreciate that every day
there are excellent chances to better
then selves offered in these columns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS
HELP MANTED-Mase

WANTED-BRlGHT
young man to take position in Office OF
leading ST. Paul institution; must be
competent stenogra pher good PEN
man and willing to work; reply, stating
age. and experience. Address h III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

WANTED-GooD TEAMSTER; ALSO
two laborers. Apply William Salisbury,
Gil East Seventh ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
BUSINESS PERSONALS

REEVES IRON PILLS ARE JUST
the thing for people sick of being tired
them. S. II. Reeves. Druggist, Seven
Corners: money cheerfully refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

and took hold of the American League
forces. The doughty president of the fight
ing league Seemed in fine fettle and eager
for the fray There does not seem to be
much chance of an .ainicable settlement of
the Brooklyn-New York trouble Both sides
are obstinate, both. sides think they are
being g;ievously wrpnged and both leaders
have strong fighting strain to push them
on to do battle.
Johnson is holding back He will say
nothing, he Will not let a word slip that
may outline his policy or his method of
battle. 3'9
II have nothing to say" he repeated to
all who asked him about the troubles that
confronted him. This evening shall have
a few remarks to make that may be con-
sidered pertinent" Then the magnate shut
up.
That fight will be Swaged today Is GER
tain. There is little else besides the sched-
ule to pass on and the indications as out
lined at present are that the schedule will
have to wait on the decision of this point
Well-informed base ball men who hope
for peace and harmony fear that split may
come over the question. One Of them said
last night:
1T looks to me as though the Sunday
New York games would prove the rock on
which the national agreement would be
wrecked. 1t seems a pity because condi-
tons looked good for the coming season A
split now means that Ban johnson will do
everything in his power to modest the
National League teams He is a fighter
and in some cases he has the upper hand.
In the east the American League teams
are strong. very strong. while here in Chi
cago the National League team seemed to
have the best of it. But the sentiment
may change. I rather think it will. / hope
the harmony pact will be maintained. but
l have my fears
In the routine transacted yesterday the
finding against William D. Scanlon of De-
cember II. 1905, striking him Off the list OF
purchased players" of the Pittsburg club
and placing him on the reserve list of the
Illinois club. was reaffrmed The case of
F. j. Lucia. who claimed that the Milwau-
kee club was in arrears of salary to him
and asked to be stricken off their reserve
list. was not allowed The case of Josh
Clarke was similar to that of F. T I,ucia
and the finding was the same in the two
cases.
The contention of the PHILADELPHIA Ma
tional League Club that they should not
be made to pay draft price for PLAYER r
barry was allowed. The contention of the
Cleveland National League Club that thev
owned William C'Hara was sustained
The case of the Columbus Club Of tho
American Association requesting return Of
money paid Player Raymer was NOT AL
lowed. There are ainumber of other mat
ters that will come before the BODY before
ii adjourns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
PENNsY WON'T RACE.
0uakers Withdraw and Yale Will Re-
lay at GEORGETOWN Meet

The University of PENNSYLVANIA track
management has Cancelled its agreement
to send one-mile relay team to the indoor
games of Georgetown University to he
he!d here February 20. and Yale has agreed
TO send IA team to take the place of the
Quaiiers.
The Pennsylvania management several
weeks ago accepted Georgetown's invita-
ton to send a tearnsHere to run a sneciaI
race against the blue and gray. and the
race has been extensivrIE advertised. Late
yesterday afternoon 'Maiiager Miller of the
Georgetown team received a telegram from
Manager Gilpin of Pennsylvania saying that
1t would be Impossible for Pennsylvania to
SEND down relay team, but giving no
reason. Manager HerSimmediateIy tele-
graphed to the Yatesmanag cement explain
ing the situation and asking if Yale would
take the Quakers place An affirmative
reply was received last night
The Georgetown mana cement declines to
give any reason for PENIS Withdra wal but
tie belief here is general that the sole cause
is the presence of the negro J. B. Taylor.
on the Pennsylvania team Last year
pennsylvania had 4 negro by the name of
Smith on her team, and Georgetown siren
uously objected 10 bis -eempet ition Penn
at last did not use Smith on her relay team.
but allowed him 10 compete in the coiIegiat e
half-fnil" race II was Thought for a time
that Penn would persist in tlsins, TAYLOR
IN spite OF the known opposition of George
town 10 compete against a negro The fact
that Georgetown did rot ask Pennsylvania
10 reconsider her determination TO withdra W
is taken 10 mean that Georgetown was as
anxious as Penn to avoid any friction over
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
BIG DOG SHOW.
Splendid Success of Washington
Animals

The annual dog show at the Madison
Square Garden. New York, now in prog
reSs. has proved unusually successful the
spacious building being crowded to the
doors with interested spectators. while the
entry list is the largest in the history of
the Westminster Kennel Club, under whose
auspices the exhibition is held.
Wcll-known faces shouidercd their way
through the crush which marked the night
session. and the automobiles and brough-
ans which rolled up 20 the main entrance
told their own tale.
Some of the visitors in the garden yes
terday were Mir. and Mrs FoxhaH keene
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherford Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton w. Cary. Mr. and Mrs
Archie Peil Mr. nd Mrs. Willard Brown,
The Misses Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
X Sturgis. Gen. and Mrs. Howard Carroll.
MIR and Mrs Fanshawe, Mrs. Frederic
Nelson. Miss Ada d Acosta, Miss Lawrence,
Miss Annie Morgan, Mrs. Peter Cooper
Hewitt. Mrs. BurkeRoche, Mr.. j. Pierpont
Morgan. Mr.. j. b. Haggin, Mr.. Henry Ell
dridge, Mr.. Columbus Old. lsiin, Mr. Jo-
seph Mora. Mr. II. X. Knapp. Mrs. IL. b.
Gilbert and Mrs. Goliverneur Nj. Carnochan.
Tie list of dogs entered from this city
has Teen unusually large and for The first
time in the history of the New York show
prizes have come to Washington IN large
lunches William Curtis Hill of this city
entered Dagobert in the Great Dane class
and carried off all tie honors therein, Dag
obcrt is the first American bred Dane to
capture these honorS. and Mr.. Hill natur-
ally feels eiated. When the decision was
reached something like 800 in cash. five
blue ribbons, three silver cups, from the
Great Dane Club of America and five sill
yer medals fell TO the lot of the owner of
Dagobert 4 remarkable Thing about Dag
ebert is the fact that he escaped the puppy
class by lust one month and that he was
able to carry off prizes at such an early
age is an indication that he will be among
the trophy winners for many years to come
Dagobert was born and bred in Washing
ton, and the dog fancers of this city are
proud OF the feet.
Several other prizes were captured by
Washingtonians, the prize dogs all being
just cut of the puppy class
In class 81, for novices, the first prize
went to Arnolt's Sandora. while the sec
end was captured by Southwick e.. Briggs
inglcside Negra. who is but thirteen
months old
Third prize fell TO Howe Totten. with
Harlequin Tristan il. r. E. l.. Nicholson
also walked away with a third prize with
Fallcroft.
As the Judging is still going on, there
are possibilities of more trophies coming
TO Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
DAN PArcH's NARROW ESCAPE.
Great Pacing Stallion in Fire at Min
neapoiis

Dan Patch. record / $50, the $4,000 cham
pion pacing stallion. owned by Nj. w. Say
age, had a narrow escape from death by
fire Wednesday AFTERNOON in Mr.. Savages
stables at 1890 Portland avenue, Minneap-
OILS.
Blinded BY the dense smoke and show
cred with water from the hose directed by
the fremen the king Of the track was led
from his stall by Judge G. r. Elliott. Mr..
Savage ard Charles PIummer, the care
take-.
The famous horse did.Het seem to be In
jured in the least Is his exposure to fire
and water and, although excited and nerv-
Gus after the ordeal Lwas quoted by his
handler in a few moments.
defective fiue caused the Hames, which
smoldered for two hours between the cell
ing and hayloft before they were dIseov-
cred When first noticed smoke filled the
building, and the attendants, realizing that
the life of the animal which had startled
the world was endangered. hurried TO the
stables.
Dan Patch was the only bfeoded horse
owned by Mr., Savage which was in the
stables. although his driver and team We're
stalled there
All were led out with but little difficulty
and the departments succeeded in uuench-
ing the flames with small loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
GOLF AT PALM BEACH.
Three Days Tourney for the Jefferson
CUP

Play in the three days golf tournament
for handsome cup presented by Joseph
jefferson began at Palm Beach yesterday
morning. The interest is growing in getting
Il jefferson cup. for this venerable actor
puts up one every year. The qualification
round was over thirty-siX holes and the
prize an ivOry-handled silver punch ladle
went to Mr.. Charles =. Cory, secretary of
the club. who turned in score of 40.
Some o. the scores were: A. McCiave.
90 Charles G. Mason, 1jS; Paul Water
man. Englcwood 1G2; A. W. Black. Lake
wood. 1911: Arthur Havemeyer. Deal Beach,
lG2: f. S. Arms rong. Knollwood, n. Y.
,G4 d. b. Martin, Philadelphia brandy
wine} 1855: l.. Ii. Sawyer, IS; z. W. Root.
Washington. 1866: y. T.. Kingsley, 1855: u.
o. Wickham. New York. f6I; e. z. Gates.
IGe: H. L. Dawney. los; w. W. Burton. Elk
wanok, 1873: l.. G. Murtock, 40; st. John
Wood. New York, 10: y. +. Fusion. St
Davids. Philadelphia, III; j. Dunlap, jr,
Merion Cricket. 1871: w. M.'VanAnden. Gar
den City. 49,; r. f. Mcqueen. Englewood
1s2: II. g. Haskins. New York. 1872; G. p.
Taneeman. Nassau Golf Club, 49,; S. d.
Walton. Phila delphia Cricket Club. 1872 r.
n. Hugsins. Poland Springs, 1s2: G. S.
Bracket. Minneapolis. 1872: Edward Cluitt.
Troy, 1872: J. H. Bell, ST. Andrews. New
York. 1877: Victor Kaufman. Washington.
1888; +. O. Chamberlain, Boston, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Jockeys Callahan and Crimmins Hurt
as a Result of Rough Riding.

Another jockey paid the penalty yesterday
for the rough and reckless riding which has
been in vogue at the New Orleans track
this winter. This time it was little Gala
han, the eastern rider. who was nearly
killed. In the opening race ne was thrown
heavily and severely injured. He was
picked up In unconscious condition.
Crimmins. who was thrown at the same
time. escaped with few bruises.
Two horses fell in tifa accident. The mis-
hap due 20 the usual hot scramble for
the inside rail position just after the
start was effected With utter disregard
for life or limb. the jockeys, with one ac-
cord. tried for the point Of vantage Horses
on the outside positions were steered over
to the rail. while the latter horses strove
Vallantiy To held their places. The merg-
ing of these two sides forced the horses in
the middle to be crowded hack. and in a
few strides the flying horses Were grouped
III weCge-shared mass.
1t was during the form alton OF this flying
wedge that Julius Werner and Midshipma n
on which were mounted respectively, CAL
lahan and CrmmiuS were knocked down.
Both jockeys went over their horses heads
and fell III the rear OF the field OF horses.
Callahan was picked up scnseless and
taken to the Jockeys room. where he WAS
revived by the doctors after hard work.
Crimmins received a few, bruises TIE
horses were not hurt.
The track was in miserable condition
full of holes and hard codS of dirt-and
only two fayoritcs managed TO land home
in front. The successful choices We're Foxy
Kane and Ben Howard which won easily
with less than even morey quoted against
them
The best finish OF the afternoon was the
ore between Miss Melton, PlaGtuS and
Katie Powers in thcv second race. After
Katie Powers had settled st. Joiy's early
aspirations for first money Miss Melton
and Piantus Joined issCe. and in a drive
finished heads apart, with Miss Melton in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
Busv Season for Tiger Athletes.

The Princeton track and field athletes
this year, besides competing in the inter-
collegiate games and the regular dual
meets with Yale, Columbia and Cornell
will be entered in the olympic games at
S. Louis in June. and-in dual meet with
the University of Chicago, at Chicago. \
two-mile, and possibly a four-mile, relay
team will be entered with Pennsylvania
relay races
handicap games at Princeton; %, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania relay races at Phlla-
delphia - Caledonian games at Prince
ten; 80, eighth annual interscholastic games
at Princeton: May Z dual meet with Yale
a. New Haven; IA. dual meet with Colual-
bia at Princeton: q and 2S intercollegiate
meet at Franklin field. Philadelphia; June
4. dual meet with Cornell at Princeton; IL,
dual meet with the University of Chicago
al Chicago; 20. olympian games at the st.
Louis fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Unusually Low Scores at
Cleveland Bowling Congress.
LOCAL PAIR LEADING
IMPORTANT POINTS DECIDED BY
THE q. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION.
Base Ball Magnates Meet in Chicago
American Leading at Chess
Penn Won't Race.

All precedents have been broken for ma
tional bowling tourna ments at Cleveland
and it appears as though Anson'S team of
Chicago will carry off the honors. with
total of 2737 pins. They made this score
Tuesday evening, and it has withstood the
onslaughts of the best teams of the coun-
try, including the worlds champions,
OLearys
No one would believe that these figures
would be able to withstand the work of the
other crack teams, including the New York
Stars. Spartans of New York, Brunswick
Stars and others. but they still are supreme
and with only one more series of games to
be played.
When the last squad goes on, including
the Philadelphia team, those who have been
unable to win a let will place all their
confidence in Levy's Colts of Chicago. This
team the original Wrigley team last
year that lost the championship by seven
pins. They are the only team that Arson
and his friends fear, but they point with
pride to the inability of the New Workers
and other star aggregations to do anything
against the pins, and they are confident
that Levy's Colts cannot beat them. The
lack of high scores has been quite promi-
nent in this tournament, and this is due to
the barring eff the heavy ball.
One of the principal faults may be ac-
counted to limiting the weight of the ball
to 161s pounds. Last year any weight ball
was used, with the result that the man with
the 20 and 22-pound Lall carried off the
money, causing a general demolition of the
wooden pins.
Bets were freely made that AnSon's team
score world be high for the tournament.
Even money was offered, with plenty of
takers. The hackers OF Levys Colts OF
Chicago are taking all of this money, and
were not slow in making easy money. as
| they termed it. Arson stood by and
watched the thirty teams endeavor to wrest
| the honors from his aggregation.
High scores were scarce in the five-man
teams the honors going to Charles Noun
tain of the Callahan Pin Knights. of Mil
waukee. He rolled pa, but his other two
games were below the average, and his av-
erage was but 200 1-:i.
The high score for the two-men teams,
| made by krauss and Spies of the Column
bias of Washington remains unequaled at
the end of the two-men teams play last
night. Jones and Stoke. Milwaukee held
the high scores previously-1,112 Follow
ing are among the best scores of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
HEARING POSTPONED.
Trial Of Street Car Conductors to oc-
cur Next Friday.

The hearing on the charge of embezzle-
ment against the five men formerly en-
ployed as conductors by the Washington
Railway Company. which was set for a
hearing in the United States branch of tho
Police Court today. was continued until
Friday of next week. The men under
charges are William E. Shaver, William III.
Flaherty Floyd Holland. Frank G. Miller
and William f hewitt. Each Is under 500
bonds for his appearance when wanted.
TIE continuance was granted at the re-
quest OF Prosecuting Attorney MulloWny.
who informed Judge Scott that one of the
principal witnesses. although he had been
notified through the proper channels to APP
pear in court, had failed to respond. The
court directed that an attachment be is-
sued for the missing Witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

Interest In the tournament still contin.
ueS. The twelve teams have now divided
themselves into two weIl-defined divisions
with Il leading the first division and H
the second
Team 'G" is practically only two games
behind Il" and 20" only two games to the
rear of c. CUNTS * "A and M are
having pretty struggle for fourth place
and may yet brighten the three leaders.
Next week Capt Gould will roll against
Capt. Rocsch, and Capt. Farlee against
Capt Whitford. These games will be full
of interest and may result i'm a change in
the leadership. Meanwhile Capts. Over
acker and Eiker are up against good
things" from the second division. and will
pull UP closer to the fore while the other
leaders are killing" each other.
Stand .ug of the teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Aggies Defeated he Treasury Team.

While the Agricultural and Treasury
Gowlers Go not occupy the most desirable
positions in the Departmental League. they
IT least are deserving of the credit of bowl
ing the three closest games last night Of
this seasons championship contests The
Farmers pulled the first game out by
eleven pins and in the second the Treasury
team was victorious. but in the final rounds
the Agg:es again beat Their oppcn =nts
this time by but seven points All the in
dividual scores were good and some Ii Oh
figures were hung up. Elliott ran string
of 2i0 and his other two were high class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
Chess Masters, Tourney.

In the fourth round of The international
rectangular masters chess tournament.
played at Monte Carlo yesterday, Marshall.
By defeating Marco kept the lead Mar
oczy. beat Swderski, while the game be-
tween Schlechter and Gunsbcrg was not
ended at a late hour last evening. The
fifth and final round of tie first turnus
wiG be contested ia the following order to-
day: Gansberg against Swiderski, Marco