davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
WHO WILL HANNA'S
SUCCESSOR BE /?
Messrs. Payne and Crane Con.
sidered for Republican Ma
tionaI Chairman.
Globe Special Washington Service,

1917 q Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 81
President Roosevelt long ago decided
who he would like to have elected to
the Craftsmanship of the Republican ma
tional committee, but he is still in a
quandary as to what suitable person
he can get to accept the place. The
matter has been very much on his mind
during the last week, and despite the
nominal and ostensible rule that he will
not talk politics in the White house,
he has had several conferences with
leading Republicans about the chair
manship
1t has been known for many months
that Mr.. Roosevelt would like to have
Ex-Gov. Murray Crane, of Massachu-
sets, elected to the craftsmanship of
the national committee and conduct
the campaign in which he confidently
expects to be the Republican standard
bearer Mr.. Crane, however, has never
looked favorably on the proposition.
The report has been revived this week
that Mr.. Crane would be the next chair
man, but it can be said on authority
that the president has not yet induced
him to be candidate for this honor.
Roosevelt's Fidus Achates.
Meanwhile other names are being
talked of, and what is more, they are
being considered by the president. One
of the latest suggestions is that Henry
q. Payne, of Wisconsin, the present
wee chairman and acting chairman of
the committee, be promoted to the
head of the committee. and conduct
the campaign next summer Mr. PAYNE
Was appointed postmaster general nv
Mr.. Roosevelt, not because he consid-
cred him the best man to conduct the
enormous administration of the most
office department, but because he want
ed a political adviser in the cabinet
Elihu Root was the only politician, gen
orally recognized as such in the cabi-
net, prior to Mr.. Payne's appointment.
and it was known that Mr.. Root would
retire from the presidents official fam
lily before the beginning of the 1904
campaign. Besides, it has been an open
secret that Mr.. Root was not in entire
accord with the Roosevelt policies. es-
peclally his subversive ideas relative
TO corporate interests and control
Mr.. Payne has acted constantly as
Mr.. Roosevelt's fidus Achates in polit-
zeal matters. He was consulted freely
about all appointments and he distin
guished himself first by telling the
president that he was not doing enough
for the. negro and then that he was
doing too much. The result is known
to everybody. But he has been the
political adviser of the president
throughout, either for good or for evil
results
Mr.. Roosevelt looks kindly on the
proposition to have Mr.. Payne appoint
ed to the Craftsmanship Of the national
committee. 1t is taken for granted that
the new national committee to be
elected next summer will aceeda to fhe
presidents wishes in regard to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

workmanship. So 1T is assumed that
Mr.. Roosevelt will go about the bust
ness of selecting chairman just as he
would go about the business of making
any other appointment.
Payne's III Health an Obstacle.
If Mr.. Payne should be the national
chairman, he would of course, have to
retire from the cabinet, but this is not
regarded as an insuperable obstacle.
The real obstacle is Mr.. Payne's health
He has not been robust for a long
time, and he is reluctant to take up the
arduous duties of conducting a great
national campaign. Mr. Hanna con-
Quoted two of these campaigns, but
since his death, 1t has frequently been
remarked that, although the Ohioan
was in good health prior to 1896. the
worry and work of the campaign of
that year undoubtedly shortened his
life. Mr.. Payne is far from strong to
start with.
Nathan B. Scott, United States Ien-
ator from West Virginia, has also been
mentioned for the craftsmanship of the
committee of which he is already a
member. 1t is doubtful if either he or
Senator Penrose, of PENNSYLVANIA.
whose name has also been discussed
will be selected. The president still
prefers Mr.. Crane, but he would he
quite satisfied if Mr.. Payne would un-
dertake the big task of securing his
electlon next fall. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
COWBOY FOUGHT
A STRANGE DUEL
Used His Leather Breaches
Against Sword of Gendarme
and Put Him 10 Flight.

Capt. Frank Butler, for thirty years
with Buffalo Bill, an expert shot and
the husband of Annie Oakley. who
herself enjoys an international reputa-
ton as one of the most expert rifle
shots in the world, yesterday told of
some of his experiences of strenuous
character with Col. Cody.
Il remember an incident that oc-
CURED at Barcelona. Spain, while we
We're there in $780," said the captain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
Inventors Proteoted

List of patents issued last week to
y ortnwesfern inventors, reported by
n an5 reg 81 g Johnson, patent lawyers, Oil
Mimi, and Washington, d. c.:
az, anderson 1G;e John. Little Falls. Mimi, hay
Berg, Ole, Ash Creek. Mimi. Manor
cylinder pulley for thresning machines hes
Fey, Lincoln, Mortified, Mimi. spark
ing apparatus for. explosive engines
Holmberg. Charles, Woonsocket, S. D.,
Lonquist, John, Minneapolis, Mimi.
druggists prescription cabinet
Olson, Carl, st. Francis, Mimi, car
Riley, John, Minneapolis. Mimi, grain
door for freight cars
Wall John. st. Paul, Mimi, winding
Indicator for watches
Clark: R. w. and H ]. Gille, illumi-
mated signs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

due to the better sanitary condition of
the city, the improved sewer system
and the more general public knowledge
possessed of the causes of such COM
plants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

DR.. Ohage, the health commissioner,
points to a number Of facts that will be
contained in his annual report as CIV
Ing reason for this apparent decrease
in the number of deaths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
Poles VIII colonIze.

MILWAUKEE,, wis. Feb. 27.-The
Polish National Colonization society. with
headquarters in Milwaukee, has completed
its preliminary work and in the near fu-
ture will begin to procure farm lands and
homesteads for Polish immigrants and
Poles seeking homes In the West
The society is an offshoot Of the Polish
National Alliance. All the commissioners
appointed arc Milwaukeeans, who have
chosen the following officers:
President, Michael Blenski; vice presi-
dent, Peter Pawinski; secretary, Frank
Grutza.
The other members Of the commission
are John Biegansh and Ignatz Masurek.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
Specials i'm White Goods

few special priced the white goods section
Read the entire list
White Dotted Swisses Checked Nainsook White
Lace Stripes and Sheer India Linon-value 1Oc m
20 121ac per yard. Special Monday. ..............W
White Plain Swiss, inches wide
White Chiffon, 40 inches wide, ~
French Lawn 4S inches wide, VII XII
Persian Lawn, 4S inches wide TOO
Value Soc to 75c Special Monday ....
Fine White Cambria, SO inches wide; regular
l23ac quality. 0imit 20 yards) Special Mon RN
u"J' d ydIu'
Remnants White Corded Pique to Is IN
sa monaa piece S and worth 25o yard spe 2C
aA Nuonuay' d yaru. ..................... -
White English Long Cloth SO inches wide soft
chamois finish. Special Monday &H
yard. .......................... Nv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

old, and think they have not done
their duty unless they have drunk
their guests under the table. The may
or could speak little English, but in his
broken speech, not knowing me, VEN
tured toast: We win drink TO dos
health of Fraulene Annie Oakley. I
hopes she will soon get married und
hat Won large family The laugh had
hardly subsidized when he proposed an
other: Here's to this man Buffalo
Bill, or Col Cody, from America. 1
VII only say ! hope ! will lif long
enough to plant laurels on his grave :"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

IYCWCSI TOU4- TOUT0FOS
Ready $3.50 m. one lot the
best known In polka ~
dots and all coIors I'll V& 80
blues, dcadets Thesear & VA ~ A
fouards for L. ~ V#DW -
and SIC yard Our Monde @W ~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
Mail Orders Filled.

Out-of-town customers get
the benefit of all special sales Order
at once: goods shipped same day or
der is received Send for new spring
and summer catalogue just issued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
Lining Remnants

Big table of Lining Remnant
-Sateens, Silesias and Percaline
in grays, browns, -
tans, blacks, ETC.; -
worth 10c, 15c and zoe E
a yard. Special Mon ~
DAY ...............
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
Mohair SiciIians

For Monday only-New Mohair ST.
cilians. in blue only. 40 in. wide and
a quality you can't ~
duplicate for less ~ u.
than 75c a yard. AN0
Priced as a Mon ~ wa
day leader at.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
ShirtWaiStS

Final clearance Monday Of all
heavy Shirtwaists-made of We
ings, .fiannels and linens.
$3.50 and $500 Waists ~,
$3.50 and 1928 Waists mr
reduced to ...............M L
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
PERSONAL.

James R. Thorpe of Denver came back to the valley yesterday morning
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Albert Simon San Francisco; G. w. Brown, Cincin- nati; Edwin H. Husher, Geo. r, Wis ner, Les Angeles; K. R. Selig, T F. Guinea, Wm. A. Giles, Chicago: IT. M Hunter, St. Louis; L. c. Hill, U. s. G. S.; w. w. I3rier, Berkeley; J. H. Elm inert, Prescott
 M. H. O'Neill for New York, J. A. Marshall for St. Joseph, were passen- gers on this mornings north bound Santa Fe.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: w. R. Morrison, c. H. sohlke, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. Hickey, Nogales; c. F. Allonas and children, Upper Sandusky, O.
 Among the passengers leaving cn last nights NJ. & P. train were: w. w. Brier for San Francisco; w. B. Heslin for Tucson; Guy GilmoIt for Bowie; M. Sullivan for Cananea.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: F. A. McSwig- gen, Prescott; John hollcraft, Delta. Colo; Vim. o. Harrell and wife, Pc land, Ariz.; J. A. Murphy. C. W. Par sons, San Franciscc; Mrs. James, Den yer; J. II. CHlkscales, Los Angeles. R. J. Gafrney, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
OF LOCAL INTEREST

FUNERAL OF MRS. FURL-A fun eral service was held yesterday after neon at the pariors of Mohn & Doris, for Mrs. William Furl, who died the day before. The se-vi-e vlas conducted by Rev. F. A. Penick. Mrs. A. G. Hu- lett sang, being accompanied by her sister. The body will be taken to Lock Haven, Pa, for inter- meat, leaving this morning via the' $. F. P. & P. ac- conpanied by MT. Furl and MT J. A. Marshall, a brother of the decensed
 THE EUREKA PHOENIX COLONY Col Jerry Millay returned ye5ter- day morning from a short visit to Eu- rela. Gal, which is just now filled prin- cipally With Phoenix people all of whom are getting rich. It had been reported that Col. Millay would take up his residence there though retain ing his interest in his law firm here. He says thar that is an error and he will continue to live in Phoenix at least during the rest of the present century
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
GET hOSTETTERS

Stomach Ritters immediately when yoe notice any Of these symptoms. Poe Appetite, BelShinS, Heartburn, Sic Headache, Costivencss or SlsePisss- ness and you'll save yourself a lOt of Unnecess sary sufferirly NO-Lirg else can take it's place sO We urge you lsalu to insist on having Hostetter's Vith a private stamp over neck of botcle. a. also cures Dyspepsia, lndiseztioa. ChiIIs, Colds and Malaria. Try t ssa sec.
 HOSTETTER'S
 STOMACH BiTTERS
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
CANDIDATES FOR cHIE-rh

 various branches of the fire department are now pusily engaged in nominating their candidates for ,-ihief. At a meet Ing of the engine company last night A. McMaItin received the unanimous endorsement of that body. MT. McMar- | tin fasis been an active member of the company for several years and has been assistant chief for the last year.
 NEW oRPoRATIONS-A of the following corporations were filed in the office of tae county recorder yes terday; Nevada County Mine capi- tai stock, $1,000.00O, incorporators E. J. BaumbeSer. A. L. Codding and O. V. Eaton; Cooperative Store company capital stock, s1O0O,OOO, incorporators G. C. Hatch, N. B. Hatlh and L. E. Sage, Cowlnorn Mining company, capi- tai stock, $60,000, incorpcrators w. O. Wilkins F. Wilkins and r. V. Learoyd; Legal Tender Goldfeld Mining com pany. capital stock, $1OOOOO0, incor- porators A. A. Redmond, w. F. Bond and s. NJ. Warmbath.
 BASEBALL SEASON OPENS HERE Word was received hers yesterday from the Tucson Crays saying that az gregation would come to Phoenix and face the new Phoenix association team
 
 of this month. This is instead of the proposed gane in Tucson. The ar rangen-ent meets with satisfaction here and if the new team fails to do things to the Grays this time it will surely be a disappointment. Myers the crack player mentioned yesterday as being expected today, arrived yesterday,1 a little ahead of schedule just as all PfOeEiX players ought to be. An effort will also he made for two games on Dec. 31 and Jan. 1 in this cisy. The Whirple team will be given a chance if 1t desires to come and if rot some ether team will be asked. Whspple generally has a s7.rong team of heavy weight soldiers and it ought to put up a brave fight.
 A CLOTHES THIEF--Manuei Ochova was a ressed yesterday .zfte=- noon by Officer Moore for stealing vest and coat from Charles Co5y- who conducts d cleaning and repairing es- tabliaAmer. on noE.l Firfe street. OckOva fad been in the place the night before negotiating for the purchase of clOt2es. He t:ied them on and haV- inS taken them off laid them down on a chair and soon after went Ou. signiA lying that he would be back shortly. The proprietor waited in the back part of the shop until it was time to close up. When he went to get the clothes to put them away he found that they had been stolen He believed that Ochova took them when he weri. oct. lie reported the affair to the police yesterday morning. and Ochoya was Identified by a .aoie in his hat.
 ARGED-Antonio Anaya, She aged Mexican who was arrested or complaint of a countryrar named Barboa, discriminating him in -ie theft of a horse owned by the plaintiff was tried yesterday and discharged by Jus tice Robertson. Anaya proved that the horse was given Co him by a man who picked him up as q stray in Glendale, Anaya at the time thinking that he knew ;',e owner -kough it transp'red that he did not. Later he turned the horse over to another man named Rios who claimed to know the owner. Rios, if he did know the owner, sad nothing. but worked the animal q while, then
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09

Judge Bradley after a hearing In the supreme court yesterday. X frughe- hearing will be held on Friday to s-ve Mr. Raagoe 1n opportunity to be heard.
 The case reached the court on a pegl- tion for writ of habeas corpus for tle wonan's release, brought by her mo- ther. Mrs Emma S- CRristeEsen- az-G sister Ophelia MathezS. both Of Brook lyn, who aliege that Mrs. Baagoe ls not in fact insane.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
KILLED AT TELEPHONE.
Man Had Jdst Told Daughter He
 Would Not Be Home for Supper

Brockton, Mass, Dec. S.-With enc hand on his desk telephone former AL derman Harry B. Masters attempted with the other hand to turn out com mon ineandescent light over his head in his ctfice last night and was instant ly killed by the. electrict current.
 MT. Masters had just telephoned his daughter that he would not be home to supper when the accident occurred. His clerk, Carl Merrill. was severely burned in dragging him away from the telephone Mir. Masters was 43 years old and leave a widow and one daugh- ter.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
Thrice Blest.

"A pair of. deaf and dumb lovers ought to consider themselves fortu- nate.
 Why so?"
 Why, they can sit down in the mid de of the largest crowd and have a nice, quiet taIk!"-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
LEAVES INSANE ASYLUM.
Wife Of New York Chemist Given Into
 Mothers Custody

Boston. Dec S.-Mrs. Dagmar Baagoe of New York, wife of Frederick Baagoe. chemist of that city, who has be1a confined in a Worcester insane asylum at the alleged instigation of her hus- band, was given into the temporary custody of her mother and sister by
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09

gave him back, to Anaya, who not only feels that he has been sinned against in the matter, but whc is out the pas ture bill, having returned the horse to Barboa several days ago when the ownership of the property was proved.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, blind. bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in 6 to 14 days. 59c.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09

The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a sale of useful and fancy ar ticles, also cooked f0od and candy, in the church paTlors : tuesday afternoon, Dec. 13. at . o'clock. Cake and coffee will be served during the afternoon
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
Two Stories.

McFlub-I don't think that Boggs is satisfied with lis married life.
 Sleeth-Why, he s1Ys in public that his wife's perfect brick.
 McFlub-Yes; but he says in private that she's a gold brick.-Loiusville Courier-JournaI.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
HEADACHES FROM COLDS.

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. To get the genuine call for the full name and look for signature of z. w Grove 25c
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-30
RUNAWAY ELECTRIC CAR.
Chicago Fire Department Given a
Merry Chase by "a Run
way al" Car.

Chicago, July 23.-Bl#inS fiercely
from wheels to roof, runaway motor
car on the Metropolitan electric ele-
waited railway Friday whizzed by hun
dreds of waiting passengers, aid led a
hre engine chase of more han a
mile, and was not stopped until 1t had
reached the crowded loop in the down
town regions used by the four eleyated
roads of Chicago. The car was brought
to a stop by the temporary shutting
Off OF the power at the supply station,
the engineer of the power house hay
ing been advised that runaway car
was speeding down town.
When the car was first found to b.
on fire it was detached, and was run
past the Aberdeen street station, so
that neither the rest of the train nor
the station might catch fire. The cal
was left alone and fire engine was
called
For some reason just as the firemen
were making ready for the blaze, the
car suddenly started With no one on
board, and leaving a trail of fire and
smoke behind it, the runaway began
the wild race down town When the
car stopped at the loop entrance the
fire engine, distanced in the first part
Of the chase came up and put out the
fire, but not before the car was
charred wreck.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-30
HOW TO LEARN TO SWIM.
When Once You Have Learned That
the Water Will Bear You
UP, It Is Easy.

There is no need for so much fuss
about learning to swim. 1t is no trick
at all Once you have learned that the
water will bear you up you cannot
help swimming, for every movement
you make in the water is swimming.
Every unweighted human being who
browns, browns himself out of pure
fear says Woman's Home Companion.
How can you acquire this conf
dence? Not by going through the mo-
lions on the dry land; not by a strap
around the chest, or corks or inflated
rigamajigs Being tossed in where
the water is "over your head and
hands" we have agreed to bar. How
shall we go at it gently and reason
ably? I'll tell you. Begin in still wa
ter. Wade out until your shoulders
are covered. There's no use pudding
and paltering with any Jess Squat
little, and get yourself wet all over.
Now your pinch" is over. Get your
breath, and let's talk awhile. Don't
imagine you are drowning when the
water gets into your ears. 1t is not
SO terrible as it sounds. Even If lit
tie slops into your nose, it is silly to
make fuss. 1t won't hurt you 1t
takes lot of water to drown a person,
and you will soon learn to eject what
gets into the nose without having to
stop swimming. Wade out just a lit
tie further until it is up to your chin.
Lift your chest, and keep 1t expand
ed, breathing with the abdominal
muscles as If you we're singing.
Stretch your arms out to form the let
ter T. Hollow in your back and stiff
en- your spinal column as if you were
q person of some Importance. Lean
your head back until only a little
patch around your nose and shut
is out of the water. Lie back.
There! You are floating. If now you
gently paddle with your hands you
are swimming.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-30
MAY AGREE TO ARBITRATE
Manufacturers Will Consider De-
mands Of Textile Workers
Employees Say they WIN strike,
rather Than Accept n 1919
Per Cent. Reduction.

ran River, Mass, July 23.-Through
the good Offices and prompt action Of
the state board of Cancellation AMI ar
duration, there seems to be a ray Of
nope for an amicable settlement of
the controversy between the cotton
mill manufacturers and their EN-.
ployes, who, on Wednesday night, vot-
Ell TO go on strike next Monday
morning, rather than submit to a 1215
IPer cent. reduction in wages. Such a
srlke would involve more than 10000
Operatives.
rue secretaries of the five unions
and representatives of the manufac.
turers met in conference with the ar
duration bQrd Friday afternoon. Rep
resentatives of the operatives said
'hey want abandonment of the pro-
posed wage eduction. The mill Off
Gals stated cncisely why the reduc
ZION was necessary from a financial
point of view.
Inc arDltratiu board then con-
ierred separately with each commit.
tee and later thetwo bodies met in
Joint conference gain, and threshed
out the whole mater.
This last confined well into the
evening At its confusion, President
Rowland of the arbitation board said
that the demands of he textile work.
ers would be considTed by all the
manufacturers at melting to be held
at 1880 o'clock SATURDAY morning.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-30
BITS ABOUT RAILWAYS.

To-day there are approximately 1.00O.-
600 railroad men In the United States
under what amounts to practical rule
OF total abstinence. ai
Denver is soon to have big plRi| FOR
the handling Of gilsonite and asphaltum,
from the enormous beds OF these natural
products, which lie along the line OF the
new "Moffat road" the short line" OF
railway that is being constructed, from
Denver to Salt Lake City, Utah. The
plant is expected to cost about 81 ,Q00. 900.
and to employ approximately 1000 men.
One Of the northwestern railroads will
substitute row Of evergreen trees foi
the board snow-breaks which have lont
been employed to protect the track
from the drifts of winter. Pl4nks ofteJ
get out Of order and are constantly
showing the effects of wear A live
tree repairs its own injuries. This dis.
tinction was in the mind of the man
who said that he preferred his bare
hand to mittens, which could not mend
their own bruises.
no III III Shihd Wdo uuAlt IL
1897 and extended from Picking to Tien-
Tsin, distance of rs miles. 1t has
since been extended to Shan Hai-Kwan.
an additional distance of 81 milos. From
Picking there is road to Tun gtschu, a
distance of 1876 miles. The main road
however, is the Lu-Ha3 railroad, ex-
tending through PechiH, Holian and
Hupe to Han-Kau, VITA tot,,l length
of 652 miles. There ara a number OF
branches to this road.
Twenty-Five railroads center at Chi
cago, excluding separate divisions; ten
ofthem eastern trunk lines, ten southern
of western trunk lines and five belt or
transfer roads designed for the inter
change of eastern, western and southern
traffic. Within the district bounded by
Ohio, Desplaines and Eighteenth streets
and Lake Michigan, an area of say
$500 acres all or nearly all these trunk
lines and their several lake-carrying
auxiliaries own or lease in and out
freight stations. This region is the
Chicago terminal" Here centers 35
per cent of the total mileage of the
country.