davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

Judge John "A. Lovely and Judge CAL
vim M. Brown, Republicans, nominated
by the state Democratic convention at
Minneapolis for associate justices Of
the supreme court, yesterday mailed
their acceptance of nomination to
Frank A. Day, chairman of the Demo-
cratic state central committee. The
letters of acceptance have been ex-
pected for some days.
The letter from Judge Lovely to the
committee is an interesting document,
for in it the Albert Lea jurist, life
long Republican, relates the manner in
which the count of delegates in the
Republican state convention was jug
gled after the roll call had been made,
but before the result was announced,
and he was beaten out of the nominal
ton. Judge Lovely declares that he
was not in the convention which NOM
mated Judge Elliott in his place, but
he, by inference, accuses Judge Elliott
of soliciting support. do not believe
that the people of this state require
such humiliation of their judicial
servants" he says in his letter to the
executive committee. He regards the
unanimous and unsolicited nomination
by the Democratic convention as an in
dorsement of his course on the bench,
and embraces the nomination as an
opportunity to vindicate his conduct
on the bench. Judge Lovelys letter is
as follows:
Judge LoveIy's Letter
have the honor to acknowledge your
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
I'M THE FIELD OF POLITICS


by the change Of less than thirty, de-
prived of their right to express and have
their wishes acted upon. / have been de-
MED a certificate to enable me to present
my claims to the voters of the state.
rms your nomination accordS.
Your resolutions favor a non-partisan
judiciary, and in furtherance of your pro-
fessions you have named two able men of
the highest character and integrity, Judge
Otis and Hon. o. NJ Hall, members of
your own party, and Justice Brown and
myself, who, as Is well known, are of
the Republican faith as candidates for
the supreme court
Honest differences in political conyic-
lions are aside from the Interpretation
OF the law or the scope of judicial ac-
ton, for the right to justice belongs to
all men of every faith, creed or color,
ana It's claimants may demand and ex-
pect the protection of the just Judge unin-
ship. =
The high character as citizens and
sessed by the men you have associated
with me as candidates for the highest
court OF the state, must merit unqualified
approval. 1t would be a high honor to
aid these eminent men in the administra-
ton of justice, and if your course is
approved by the suffrages of the people,
the character of the court of which am
sun a member, will be mainta ined.
Believing that the people of this
commonwealth appreciate the necessities
OF an independent judiciary and regard
right it is my duty to accept your nomi-
nation.
Judge Brown Accepts
In accepting the nomination of the
Democratic convention, Judge Brown
calls attention to the plank in the Dem
ocratic platform calling for legislation
which will result in a nom partisan
Judiciary, and gives it his Endorsement.
He accepts the Democratic nomination,
though he has already filed as a Re-
publican. Judge Brown is brief but
clear. He says in his letter to Chair
man Day:
l have your communication informing
me of my nomination by the Democratic
state convention for associate justice of
the supreme court and calling attention to
that part of your platform which calls for
appropriate legislation on the subject of
a non-partisan judiciary
l greatly appreciate the high compli-
ment paid me by the nomination and ac-
eept it. though have already filed as a
Republican candidate
Legislation looking to the removal of
our judiciary from partisan politics would
merit the hearty approva1sof all the peo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
new MISSING LINK
ExpIorerin Java Discovers Man
like Monkey

BRUSSELS, Sept. 24.-The Soir says
new animal, much resembling mon
key, but much nearer in habits and
culture to man, has been discovered
In Java. A merchant named Van
Beuren, being lost in forest, was OBJ
liged to spend the night under a tree.
on which he discovered a giant nest
with circular opening, measuring
eighteen inches in diameter This nest
was occupied by a family of animals
much resembling the ordinary mon
keys, with the difference that their
heads We're covered with long, brown
hair.
After his return to civilization, NJ
Van Beuren told an American scientist,
DR.. Werdenhouse, of his discovery, and
they returned together to the spot,
where they spent several months
studying the habits of the animals.
Contrary to the custom of monkeys,
these animals, which. the natives call
''asch perriziz,' are very fond of bath
ing, and the females usually adorn
their necks with collars made of fruit
kernels.
They take good care Of their little
ones, but seem to be near extinction.
The mothers rock their little ones,
singing like human beings in an artic-
ulate- language of very few words.
They eat fruit, birds eggs and fish,
and like to be near fire.
DR.. Werdenhouse, who classified
these animals as pithecanthropes has
been unable to capture any of them,
and had not the heart to kill one. even
in the interest of science. A scientific
expedition has been formed to explore
the island and capture one of the ami
mails, If possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
JOHNSON PREPARING
ANOTHER REPORT
Public Examiner Securing Points for
More Remarks About Mineral Leases

There is said to be something due
from the public examiners office early
next week on the state auditors Office.
Deputies of the examiners Office
have been at work for some days on
the timber and mineral lease books of
the auditors office, and it is said that q
report may be made to the governor as
soon as he returns from Chicago.
The report will probably be issued
primarily to dispute some of the as
sertions made by Mr.. Dunn in his re-
ply to the earlier reports, but it is
gossip at the capitol that the report
will include consideration of some
matters in the former auditors admin
istration that have thus far escaped
discussion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Odd Fellows Adjourn

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. "a
The sovereign grand lodge of Odd Eel
lows today completed the work of its
annual session by installing the Off
cers-elect with the exception of Grand
Sire E. r. Wright, who was installed
at his residence in Allentown, Pa. The
new grand sire made known by tele-
graph his selection for the appointfve
offices and the men chosen We're for
mally installed. The lodge adjourned
to meet year hence in Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Takes Birds to Hotel


Her feelings had no time for ex-
preston, however, the owner of the
canaries imperatively requiring that
proper cage should be found for them
and comfortable room for the cage
But the little six year-old girl was
intending better fate than this for
these new pets. Early next morning
the cage was being carried into anoth-
er room and was deposited for mo-
ment in the foyer, or palm court, as it
is commonly called. Quietly its owner
came Up to it and opened the door
offering freedom to its occupants. who
in a moment were scattered far and
wide through the hotel, the majority
remaining among the palms singing
gayly.
The manager appeared on the scene.
delighted page boys ran for butterfly
nets, electric lights were turned up
everywhere to try and scare the birds
to the ground, walters went outside to
whistle the birds into the gardens, and
some laughing guests, who were just
coming away from breakfast, joined in
the hunt.
The small child was beguiled away
on some pretext. lest her protection of
her canaries should end In tears, and
finally about half the birds were cap
tured. Sad to say, one killed itself by
flying against q shut window. AMI
about twenty escaped into the gardens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
G. ~ E:.'S
DIAMOND PARLoRS
<
al Robert Street,
SECOND FLOOR.

we can save you money, and quite good
deal of it, in diamonds and watches.
We buy diamonds at our own price
from others that want money We adj
vance money on diamonds and, of
course, a great many are left with us
and we have to sell them to get our
money back 1t is the same with
watches. -
lou can buy any kind of diamond from
US or any Kind of watch at big dis
We have had 80 years experience in the
diamond business here in St. PAM and
.nat means great deal to you
IL means that we are competent and
never get the worst of bargain, so
you really see We are able to offer
great Inducements to. people that want
There is no better investment TODAY tho,
buying diamonds eo0"y elall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

dent of the Hamm Brewing company
and the Bohn Manufacturing company
Walter T. Lemon was nominated by the
Republican primary after a sharp fight
with Joel E. Gregory. The dissatisfied
Dunn element in the ward has been
casting about for candidate for some
days to pit against Lemon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

Stone; "A -cafat, Tiffany mounting. At
$600 worth $S5. OO-Two-stone diamond
ring, fashionably mounted diamonds are
perfect, white and brilliant. At Lytle's.
$4,000, worth oO.Oo-Solitaire diamond
ring, diamond is a beauty, absolutely
perfect, extra white and very nice
cut stone. At Lytle's, All Robert
street, second floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
GIRL BUYS
FLOCK OF CANARIES
Takes Them to Savoy Hotel in
London and Liberates Them
In Lobby

2 LONDON, Sept. 20. = Many famous
personages have stayed at the Savoy
hotel, but none of them has been
more popular with fellow guests than
the little maid who for short while
this week owned forty-five canaries.
Driving down harrington street with
her governess, she espied the canaries
in forty-five small cages. and such a
sight could not be- borne. The six
year-old girl had the whole stack of
cages transferred to her carriage and
drove back to the Savoy, followed by
the owner, to whom the hall porter
was commanded to pay sum of near
ly 45. The money was paid ODE
diently, if trif1e doubtfully, and then
the purchasers mother returned and
was told all about it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Warner Getting Ready for Job

Fenton G. Warner has been elected
county committeeman for the Eighth
ward. The action is simply preliminary
to Mr.. Warmers reelection as chair
man of the Republican city and county
committee; which it is expected will be
brought off at a meeting of the or
ganization Monday evening. The
Eighth ward organization will utilize
Mckinley hall, University and Western
avenues, as campaign headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
DON'T Wait

For lumber and mill work. We have the
stock and the prices. Beautiful hardwood
doors at pine prices, everything in stock
to complete your house Special sale of
front doors, storm sash and hardwood
flooring now on-get our prices. L. Lamb
Lumber Co., Fifth and Exchange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Only $500

For the round trip, st. Paul or Minneapo-
lis, to and through the Yellowstone Park.
Includes rail and stage coach transporta-
ton and hotels for the regular Park tour.
Stopovers allowed in the Park without
additional cost for transportation. Septem-
Der is good month to visit the Park. In
quire at the N. p. r. ticket Office for the
new Park lea flet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

The certainty Of
having m o n e v
when you need
1T is only assur-
ed when you
save it. We
suggest the best
way to do this
is to put a Ger
tain amount in
a beautiful dia-
mond, W h i C h
"nrfh fho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Judge PaIda Is Renominated

Special to The Globe
MINoT, S. D., Sept. 24.-Judge L. J.
Palda, incumbent, was nominated for
judge Of the Eighth judicial district by
the Democratic convention tonight.
This, it is thought. will greatly
strengthen the Democratic ticket in
Ward county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

$4,000, worth $1,000
C e n t ! eman's
serpeHt ring, two
heads, ruby eyes,
Is carat diamond
in each head, dia-
monds are very
white, snappy and
brilliant. At Ly-
ties.
$500, worth $40. 90
&C e II t | eman's
diamond ring, dia-
mond is high grade,
white and a beau
tiful stone. AT Ly-
ties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
$4,000 Rate

Via the Northern Pacific Railway from
and other Northern Pacific coast points
in effect Sept. 15 to Oct. Is. See N. P.
city ticket agent, Fifth and Robert
streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
s25.o 90 Rate

Via the Northern Pacific Railway from
ST. Paul to Tacoma, Seattle, Portland and
Sept. Is to Oct. 10. See N. p. city
ticket agent, Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

at any time. .
You can buy diamond from us by max
ing payment and paying the balance
weekly or monthly, and wear the dia-
mona Whiie you are paying for it.
Read the description of few pieces that
VIII convince you that we can save YOU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
$3.50 TO CALIFORNIA $3.50

Via Rock Island System. Sept. IS to Oct
is, Inclusive
Rate applies to San Francisco, Los An
geles, San Diego and many other points.
Through wide vestibuled tourist sleeping
cars Tuesdays and Thursdays. via Colo
RADIO Springs (Scenic Line) and Salt Lake
City; Wednesdays via Ell Paso (Southern
Route). Berth rate, $6.75. For tickets
and full Information call on or address
F. w. Saint, city passenger agent. Sixth
and Robert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25


perfect in color. cut and
brilliancy, without a
flaw, the two gems
weigh about 5 carats.
At Lytle's, All Robert
street, second floor.
$4,000, cost 1915. 90
Gentleman's diamond
ring; the diamond is a
beautiful stone, fine
depth, very extra fine
color, perfect and very
brilliant, mounted in old
gold Tiffany Swell. At
Lytle'S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

: $500, worth s25. 90
"A young gentle
m a n s diamond
ring, Roman gold
m o u n t j n g. dia-
mond weighs "a
carat. At Lytle's.
$500 will buy a
lady's solitaire dia-
mond ring, fine
stone, a carat, Til
4 ~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

$4,000, worth 1915 -Three-stone lady's
ring. two perfect high grade diamonds,
weighing Is carat each, with very fine
emerald in center weighing III carat. At
Lytle's, All Robert street, second floor.
$4,000, another three-stone ring, only
smaller size diamonds and emerald but
just as fine as the above and worth at
least $4,000. At LytleS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
May Run Against Lemon

There is talk in the Second ward of
an independent candidate for the legis-.
lature in John A. Seeger. vice presi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

=
$4,000, would be
very cheap at
$500. 90. A dia-
mo n d brooch,
m o u n t | n g is
stylish and art
1stic, set with
S e v e n blue
white, perfect
brilliant di a :
monds. AT Ly-
ties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

$4,000, worth
81 Z so 0 or
5000. 90, lady's
cluster diamond
ring; diamonds
are very fine
quality with a
fl n e Oriental
pink ruby in
center. The ruby
is worth more
than we ask for
the entire ring.
Az T.Utlo'C
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

$1,000, worth Gentleman's ring,
unique pattern, very fine hand engrav-
ed, set with three white, sparkling little
diamonds. AT Lytle's.
$4,000, worth 5000 O-Two-stone dia-
mOnd ring. YerY high grade diamonds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
LOVELY And BROWN
ACCEPT NOMINATIONS

Albert Lea Justice in Letter of Acceptance Criticses
the Methods Of the Delegates at the Republican
State Conyention-Judge Brown lndorses Nom
Partisan judiciary Plank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

s650.OO, wort h
81, 900, an i'm
mense pair of dia-
mond ear jewels,
diamonds W e ! G h
over 5 caratS,
without a flaw or
blemish, perfectly
matched, perfectly
cut. extra brilliant
and blue white col
or. AT Ivtle's
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-03-10
The Consular Service all.

NO one expects much enthusiasm
from politicians for measures dimin.
ishing spoils opportunities or limiting
the area of their activities. The
Lodge bill for the reorganization of
the consular service of the United
States has been indorsed by numerous
industrial and commercial organiZa-
tions. Indeed, the business interests
of the country are practically unit
for the adoption of the merit system
in the selection of consuls and the
abolition of the fee system.
Notwithstanding this fact, and in
spite of the further consideration that
the bill has been recommended by the
Senate committee on foreign relations
all sorts of constitutions" objections
are now raised by its opponents. The
measure, they say, is unnecessary
and no president would feel himself
bound by its provisions. The right OF
the executive to appoint consular Off
GERS cannot be abridged by regula-
tions prescribed by congress, it Is
gravely argued, and it is undignified
to enact laws which must be purely
advisory. All this has been heard be-
fore, adj nauseam, and to consider 1t
seriously would be waste OF space
and time.
The truth is that the opponents of
the bill do not want merit in the con-
sular service. They know the defects
of the present system and they know
that the service is maintained under
the provisions of law passed in 1856,
which is necessarily antluated and
entirely inadequate to existing condi.
lions. But the defects do not injure
the political side of the service. They
affect foreign commerce, for which
congressman having friends and hang
ers-on to reward for actual or imagi-
nary aid care very little. If the en-
service is constitutional, the Lodge
bill cannot be unconstitutional. At
any rate, no executive would deem it
safe or expedient to disregard merit
bill in obedience to personal and
spells politics.
The enactment of the Lodge bill by
the present Congress would be de-
parture from the do-nothing and
stand pat policy, but it is a departure
which the business interests will not
only cheerfully stand" but gladly
welcome. The friends of the measure
arc not hopeful; are they sufficiently
energetic and earnest?
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-03-10
Skate SajIinu.

There is nothing new in the idea of
skate sailing, says Dan Beard, in
Outing. 1t is as old as skates and
dates back to the time when our an
cestors with bones of animals bound
to their feet spread their ample cloaks
and allowed the wind to watt them
over the surface of the ice.
But since that time the art has
progressed, keeping pace with the
evolution of the modern steel skate
from its rude bone ancestor. Some
time in the sos skate sailing was first
brought to the attention of the gem
eral public by series of articles upon
this subject which appeared in various
periodicals, and we then became fami.
liar with the Danish square sail and
topsail, the long double, or two-man,
sail of the Norwegians; the English
lateen sail with the mast made fast
to the skaters leg, the handsome dou-
ble-diamond sail invented by Charles
Ledyard Norton and many others of
minor importance.
AS a rule the foreign designs are as
clumsy, impracticable and as much
out of date as the forms of govern
ment under which they flourish.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-03-10
The Salvation of China.

Secretary Hays Note suggesting
that Russia and Japan limit the area
of hostilities as far as possible and
that the neutrality and administrative
entity of China be respected has borne
fruit. 1t is believed that his views
commend themselves to the two gov
ernments to which they are specially
addressed, and they assuredly do to
most, if not all, of the neutral powers
of Europe. When the substance Of
the note was made known there was
rope. In some quarters it may have
been due to veXation that the United
States should have taken the lead in
a matter of such general concern and
importance, or there may have been
misconception of the scope of the
secretary's proposition.
OF course the voice of unfriendly
criticism was heard at once in the
United States. Whatever the admin
istration may suggest to protect the
interests or to enhance the reputation
and influence of the country is at
tackled directly or by innuendo. 1t
was insinuated that Secretary Hay
was about to drag the United States
into war, that he was seeking to form
a compact with other nations to com
pei China to remain neutral, and to
compel Russia and Japan to respect
that neutrality, or that he had made
a move unfriendly to Russia, dictated
by desire to help Japan.
The vindication of a disinterested
policy dictated solely by a desire to
keep China out of conflict which
almost inevitably would end in the
partition of the empire is at hand. ia
pan has acceded TO the suggestions of
Secretary Hay, and the formal con.
currence of Russia is momentarily eX-
pected. The Russian government APP
pears 10 have been slow to move be
cause of its uncertainty as 20 the
exact meaning attached by Secretary
Hay to one of the phrases in his note.
V is confidently believed at Washing
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-03-10

her father followed us into the tim
Der AS | drew near the carriage
walking beside her father, seemingly
on the best of terms, Maude looked
at me. started slightly, while a rosy
blush suffused her cheeks Mr.. Penn
berton introduced us as il we had
never met before In moment he
CONSIDERABLY stepped to the horses
heads to attend to the harness. Maude
whispered: why. Ralph. what has
happened to papa? Has he forgiven
our YOUTH"
1t was bright May day and the fall.
ing apple blossoms clustered in
Maude's hair. making pretty picture,
as she sat there smiling.
| went back to town in Mr.. Penn
berton's carriage and sent good
story to the paper, but the most inter-
esting events were omitted.
We were married the next Christ
mas. Mr.. Pemberton is a grandpa now,
and my wife and sometimes listen
as he tells the children a story about
a newspaper reporter who could find
lost money better than the man who
hid it. 81 sometimes think he helped
hide it," he often adds, ito hoodwink
certain old man know into the
belief that he found it-and inciden-
tally to get the old mans daughter"