davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Oakland.

First race, five and half furlongs, sell
ing-Amoruna, 81; Penzance, Puredale,
102; Tom Mitchell, Amasa, Ben Lash,
Belle Reed. 104; Impromptu. Cassie w,
LOT; My Surprise, Florinel II, DR.. Sher-
man, 100.
Second race, three and half furi9ngs,
cobasa. Saccharite. Mizpah. 107. VS.,
Third race, F'uturity course. selling
Salto, 1902; Hoceo, 1O3; Mendoza, 100;
1O5; Harhor, 1o7; Duke Of -Richelieu, 11S;
Crisis Cross, III; Saul of Tarsus, l2a'
Harry Thatcher, 1875
Fourth race, mile and fifty yards, sen.
ingI Do Go, Boutonniere, 102; RIO
Shannon. los; Mr.. Dingle, LOT; Polonfus.
10.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling -Whisk-
Motto Mot 1oi; Mimo,' 104: Col. Van. Galan-
Sixth race, mile, selling Gateway, 60;
Little Jack 90; Anirad. So; seherzo' 1oS;
Ascot Park.
First race, maidens, six furlongs-
Moonstone, kyle II, 100 Ismad, Hondur-
an, 105; Frierline. 10S, Natal, 10; Liberto
11s; Constantine North o1 Role 1 15n,to, or
Picture, 100; Phyz, 1o5; Dug Martin lo7;
Tfngaling. Homage. 10S; Lurdan: Major
Hooker, Ulnn, Admetus, Gen. CronJe, Gray
Third race. five and a half furlengs,
selling-Mabel Reed, go; EVermore, Susie
Christian, Lady Usk, Matronia, 90; Bar
rington, 100.
Col DOGGY, 81, M. F. Tarpey. 10S; Amer
fcano log, Rag Tag, 107; Golden Rple,
los.
Fifth race, six acknowledgements. So;
Caroban, Maud Browne, 10S; Gentle Har-
ry. no; Chemist, Egg Nogg, Camel, 116;
F'itzstockwell, Innsbruck. 118.
Sixth race, seven furlongs. selling
Cursus, So. Glenrice, 101; Thisbe, Red
Damse1, 1O5; Canejo, Evander, III.
New Orleans.
First race, six furlongs-Lacashe. 102.
Syrian, 103. Miraculous, Out Out, 1o4;
Irene lIac los; Mabyle. Siah. 106: Stuntz.
109; Hist, ITO; Amorous, IL.
Second race, half g. mile, purSe-Mln-
ME Sehlemmer Nicola, Georgia Carter,
los; Fair Cabs, Truffie Hunter, Hulba,
Ito.
purse~short Cake, Spencerian. Weird IL,
zama. Docile, Rachel Ward, 81; Jim Fer
rim, Tom ODay, Major CARPENTER. 100;
Tom Collins, Ernst. Parham, Mrs. Frank
Forster, 1913.
selling-Kemobo, SO; Bronx, Blue Barter,
John DOYLE 100; Josette, 102; June Col
Inns, ,104; Fritzbrillar, 107; Loeket Pres
entation. 109; Icicle, Tally HI, 113: From
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth.
selling-John Coulter, Sarilla, Satchel, 81;
Hegira, SO; Equalize, So; Arden, SO; DR..
Carrick, 104; Dean, Safeguard, 105; Cir
Gus Girl, Pronta, 1Oe; Mediator, Ill.
snh Fefe one chdk s aRa &c. Eagen
S. Debenture, Strader, Athola. "a; Miss
West. Nimble Nag, 100; Radiant Heat,
Jack Doyle, 1O1; Prince Richard, 104;
Bird Wood, 107.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
EAST SIDE LEAGUE
SCHEDULE ENDED
Parlors and Grimms Are Tied
for the Bowling Cham.
pioEshlp.
Standing of the Clubs.

One of the prettiest races Of the
present bowling season came to an
end last night when the final games
were played in the East Side league.
The contest for first place has been
spirited all through the seventy five
game schedule. and, with the season
finished, two teams are found tied for
first place.
During the past few weeks 1t has
been an even break between the
Grinms and Parlors, and it was not
until the last ball had been sent down
the alley last night that it was known
that the teams would have to divide
i the championship honor.
Until last nights games were bowl
ed the Grimms had shade the best
Of it, and had they won three
straight from the ,. Drewrys in last
nights. contest they would have land
ed at the top. Twoleut- of three was
the best they could get from the Drew
rvs, however, and the three games the
Parlors won from the Elerentines, the
tail-enders, landed them shoulder to
shoulder with their opponents.
The East Side 1eaguelshas been one
of the most successful in the CITY, and
out of a schedule of seventy five games
but two teams have postponed games,
and these games would not change the
standing of the teams If played.
Aside from the contest among the
teams for places there was much in
dividual interest taken. in the high
scores. The high average honor goes to
R. Alamann, Of the Gfimms, whose av-
erage for the season; is i69. But Alt
mann had a close second in Benson, of
/ the Parlors, who BOWED in the same
number Of games with the topnotcher
and had but eight less pins to his
credit.
w. Sauer, Of the Grimms, is credited
with the highest score, 242, and Call
strom, of the Browns, had the highest
average for one nights games, having
averaged 213 in three games one night.
The final games in the East Side
league resul. ed as folloWs:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
CITY NEWS
GRAND JURY FINDS
MUCH TO COMMEND
Praises Conduct of City and
County institutions and IN
diets Two fliahwaymen.

The January grand jury, which re-
convened yesterday afternoon, after a
rest from daily sessions of two weeks,
completed it's labors and made its final
report to Judge Jaggard shortly after
6 o'clock last night.
Aside from indictments against two
persons, the grand jury returned ia
vorable report on the condition and
management of the public and quasi
public institutions Of the county and
city.
Judge Jaggard in exeusing the jur-
ors, thanked them for the conscientious
service
"You have a right to feel that your
efforts have not been in vain," said the
court. 4.As a result of your labers since
you were first sworn in the population
of the Saltwater prison has been in
creased to some extent, and the city
Of st. Paul is the better for it. want
to heartily thank you for the careful
manner in which you have performed
your duties."
The indictments returned yesterday
were against Anton Zerembrfnskf and
Joseph Brill, the two young men who
y
on Dale street, last Sunday night.
There are three counts against lach of
the men. Aside from the saloon hold
up they are charged with robbfng
Michael Sammons at the point OF a
pistol, securing a watch and $50 in
cash. Another of their alleged victims
was Thomas Down, who was relieved
of $40. All of the holdups and rob-
berries took place last Sunday night.
The men were arrested shortly after
wards. by the police and are now In
custody. They live out on Rice street.
In it's report on the condition and
management of the city and county in
able comment in every instance.
The workhouse, police station, county
jail, city hospital, county poor farm
and county and city offices were ex-
amined, and all were found to be well
managed. The board of control was
compIimented for furnishing milk daily
to the city and county hospital, and
rocking chairs were recommended for
the inmates of the county poor farm.
In referring to the examination of
county offices, the committee stated
that it had partially inspected the Of
fees and that it had consulted with
the state public examiner, who advised
that no criticism be made Of the county
Offices. It was explained that Public
Examiner Johnson is at the present
time making an examination of the
county offices, a report of which will
soon be made public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
GETS MANY PLAYERS
List of Those Going West Big Sur
prise.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March IA
complete list of baseball players award
ed to the Pacific Coast league by the
National Association of Professional
Baseball Clubs is printed here. The list
pected, would be seen this year with the
American league, American association
and Western league teams. The awards
are as follows:
With San Francisco-Whalen, Cutter,
Yerkes, Jones, Massey, Anderson,
Goechnauer, Irwin, Waldron, Marshall,
Meany, Leahy, Hansen.
With Oakland-Lohman, Boettinger,
Schaff1y, Franks, Devereaux, Kruger.
Dunleavy, Ganley, Moskiman. Oscar Gra-
ham, Whittridge, Buchanan, James
Feeney, Fred e. Wenig, William Clancy,
Tony Freemer, Schmidt. Streib.
With Portland-Nadeau, Freeman, 1.
Butler, L Francis. e. Van Buren,, Shields,
r. Thielman, D. McFarlan. D. Shea, Erve
Beck, brennan, Steelman, Druhot, Nc
Creole, Waddell.
With Tacoma-St. Vrain, Keefe, Fitz-
gerald, Nordyke. Casey, Eagan. Sheehan,
Lynch, Hannivan. Mclaughlin, Thomas.
Doyle, Hildehrand, Knell, Graham, Hogan.
With Los Angeles-Gray, Hall, Newton,
Wheeler, Spies, Eager, Flood, Smith,
Toman, Miller, Raymond, Rose, Bernhard,
Cravath.
With Seattle-Brashear Mohler, Smith,
Van Haltren, T. Delehanty, Cristall.
Blankenship, Hall, Hughes, Barber, Frisk,
Williams, Schrock, Schmeer, Matt Stan
ley, Wilson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
Ascot Summaries.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 17.-Sum-
maries, at Ascot park. Weather clear;
track fast.
First race, three and one-haR furlongs
-Hersin, 100. J. Booker, 2 to 5, won;
Devon B, 100. Feicht, 10 to 1, second;
Auro, 1Os. Sinnot, Il, to- /. third. Time,
Second race six furlongs, slauson
eourse--.MccFlecknoe, los. Lewis. 2. to 1,
won; Jim Gore II. los. Prior, to 1, sec
ond; James J. Corbett, 10S, Feicht, 21s
to |, third Time 1;1211z. i4ao
Third race, Slauson course-Agnes
Mack, los, Prior, 20 to l, won;. Thishe,
Jog. J. Lewis, 4 to l., second; Mona B,
los, Anderson, 2 to /, third. Time, 1.12.
Fourth race. mile, handicap-Nitrate,
1o1. L. Jackson. 2 to /; won; Elwood, g,
Booker, 2 to 1, second; Fonsacasta, 101,
J. Lewis, 6 to /, third. Time. 1:42.
Fifth race, six fur1ongs-Durbar go,
]. Lewis, A. to /, won; j. iV,zKirhy, 106 L.
Kelly. 8 to ST. second; Eugeriie B, "a,
Felcht, to s, third. Time, LIS.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Merwan. los, L. Jackson. 10 to 1, won;
Phyz, SO. lawrence to 2, second;
Sherry, los, Prior, 8 to 1, third. Time,
1:471s. SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
ALICE THE FUNDS
WERE GAMBLED AWAY
BondhoIders Get Receiver Appointed for
Defunct Packing Company.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Upon petition
of holders of first mortgage bonds of
the International Packing company,
John c. Mcpherson was today appoint
ed receiver for that company. The Pc
titioners allege that owing to the COM
pany having ceased doing business
there Is danger of their losing the
amount due them. The company has
been defunct for some time The as
sets consist Of land and buildings in
the stock yards district, said to be
worth 100000.
The petitioners allege that combi-
nation is to be formed by which the
company's idle plant and surrounding
property are to be sold to a packing
trust and that security holders ex-
cept those in the clique are to be frozen
out. 1t Is also alleged that the funds
of the company were squandered gam
bling In puts and calls. The amount
alleged to have been gambled away is
$1,000,000. The company was capital
lied for $5,000,000. 1t is declared to
have liabilities of 81 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
WAR In BIG LEAGUES
STILL A POSSIBILITY
KilIiiea, of the American, Wants New
Schedule Adopted.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 17.-Henry
KiIlilea. of this city. proprietor of the
Boston American league baseball team, in
an interview tonight; upholds the stand
the American league, regarding the
Ridgewood case and schedule affair. Mr..
Kiliilea says he hopes to see an entirely
new schedule adopted by the American
league, and that if the National league
sees fit to treat that as a cause for war,
let there be war. In speaking of the af-
fairs of the two leagues, Mr.. Killilea
said:
whether or not the American league
viii prepare an entirely new schedule
will depend to a large extent upon the
good faith and conduct in the national
agreement to prevent either league pre-
pairing and adopting a schedule entirely
Independent of the other.
81 hope to see an entirely new sched-
ule adopted by the American and if the
National sees fit TO treat that as cause for
war, why then, let 1t come"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
BOTH HAVE SCIENCE
AND ENDURANCE
Outcome of Wrestling Match
Between Cuban and German
Cannot Be ForetoId.

The wrestling match between the Gu
ban Wonder and Max Luttbeg, the fast
German wrestler which will take place
at Mozart hall next Thursday night, gives
promise of being the best thing in the
mat game ever seen in the Northwest.
Both men are fast and both are conf
dent Of winning
In his match with Luttbeg the Cuban
Wonder realizes that he is up against the
hardest game Of his life, and he IS train
ing faithfully at the Y. M. G. A. gym
nasium, where he goes through hard
work each day. The Cuban has plenty OF
admirers who are willing to back him
against the German, but these friends OF
the dark-sllinned boy are not having any
trouble in finding any number who are
anxious to back the German with some
thing more than their mere opinion.
Jim McAuley, who was defeated by
the Cuban a few nights ago in one of the
fastest matches ever witnessed In st.
Paul is not willing to venture an opinion
as to who will win. Mae has Wrestled
with both the Cuban and the German,
and he is of the opinion that the matcn
between the two will not be decided I'M
til the final fall has been secured. In
McAuley's opinion the two men will put
UP fast gaFue. and the man with the
most endurance will win.
1t required almost an hour for the Gu
ban to pin McAuley's shoulders to the
mat but the well-trained Cuban kept at
it and showed that he had the necessary
endurance to stay with the best Of them
He clearly demonstrated that he was IS, not
a gutter and Luttbeg will have all ne
can handle in the Wonder.
While McAuley knows what the Gu
ban do, the German is an unknown GUAM
tity to him. Mac met the German twice
when the latter was at the Star last WIN
tor and while the German failed to secure
a fall in either match, the time was only
twenty minutes and he was not given an
opportunity to show what his staying
qualities were.
Luttbeg is not only strong, but he is
fast, and he has had a vast amount O. eX-
perience in the wrestling game He so
confident of success that he has wire MS
local manager to place all the none on
MIN that the Cubans friends cas- to
lover, and an additional side bet of $3.50
was made last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
MEAT DEALERS WILL
NOT USE STAMPS
Association Votes to Discontinue Use
of the Premium Plan.

At a. largely attended meeting of
the Retail Meat Dealers association
in Central hall, last evening, it was
unanimously voted to at once discon-
tinue the use of trading stamps. Sew
eral of the members who desired to
continue their use voted with the ma
jority after an explanation had been
made.
H. G. Haas, for the assembly; Otto
Rehland, for alderman of the Fifth
ward, and G. e. Bruckner, for alder
man of the Sixth ward, all members of
the organization, were indorsed for re-
election.
A plan Of credit, whereby the menu
bers can be made acquainted with
poor-paying meat buyers. was adopted.
Resolutions on the death Of A.
Spangenberg, a charter member. were
adopted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
Oakland outcones.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March IT.
Oakland summaries: Weather rainy; track
sloppy.
First race. mile-Dusty Miller. Sc, Tray
thwaite. 8 to 1. second; Lady Atheling,
So, Greenfield. to 1. third. Time, ! AT
Second race, half mile-Light of Day,
vanderbout. to 1, second: Marie J. 10s,
j. T. Sheehan, 2 TO 1, third. Time, so.
Third race, mile-Seareher. 107, Hol-
brook, 8 to /. won; Northwest. 104, Con-
nell, 8 to 1. second; Tamm, 107 J. r.
Sheehan, s to l. third Time, t:47N.
Fourth race, mile and 100 yards-Tle
Fretter, 1O7, Travers, to 1, won; Pat
Morrissey. 109. Holbrook, to 5. second
1:5S.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Lesdy Kent,
los, Holbrook. to /. won; Toto Gratiot,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE
Northwestern Championship to Be Played
at Lake Minnetonka.

CHICAGO. March fl H. Waidner.
Secretary of the Western Tennis associa-
ton, announced the schedule of his or
ganization today as follows:
Illinois state championship at Aztec
club, Chicago, July 2 to 9.
Open tournament at Woodlawn club,
Chicago, July 9 to Is.
Tri-state championship, Cincinnati, July
16 to %.
Western championship. men and women,
singles and doubles, Kenwood Country
club, Chicago, July % to 80.
Northwestern championship, Lake Min
netonka, Aug. to g.
Wisconsin state championship, Milwau-
kee. Aug. 8 to IL.
Middle West championship, Omaha,
Aug. % to q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
BRIDGE PIERS WILL
NOT BE REMOVED

The assembly last evening decided tc
reject the bid of Newman &c Hoy to re-
move the old Broadway bridge piers for a
consideration of $11.500.
| Mr. Arnold stated that he had con-
suited with the local government engi-
neers, who stated that the government
Rad taken no hand IN the demand fol
q removal, but that the engineers had
acted upon their own motion and at the
instance of the boat owners Several &C.
mer the engineers had claimed.
AS City Engineer Rundlett had heard
from Washington to the effect that the
government would not demand the re-
naOyal the assembly voted unanimously
to reject the contract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of Incorporation were filed at
the Office of the secretary of state yester-
day by the following:
Minnesota Petrified Brick and Stone
company; capital stock, 100000; incor-
porators. John Miller. Minneapolis; AIDE
lard Michaud and L. T. Lefebvre, st. Paul:
The Christian Union. Minneapolis; E. w.
Cole. president; Ella L.. Burgess. vice
president; Stephen Burgess. secretary;
Thomas J, Sargents. treasurer; Mary
Sargents. Thomas j. Sargents and Stephen
R. Burgess, trustees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
Prize FIGHTERS Arrested.

CHICAGO, March 17-PTize Fighters
Benny Yanger and Aurelio Herrera, who
engaged in a fierce six-round bout at
the America club Monday evening, were
arrested today. Edwin White match
maker Of the club, was also arrested. The
men are charged with violating the state
laws pertaining to boxing exhibitions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
CENTRAL HIGH CLASSES
TOPLAY BASKETBALL

The Central High School Athletic. as
ISOLATION has received permission from
class basketball tournament at the high
school gymnasium next Friday night.
There will be two games, one between
the Freshmen and Sophomores, and an
other between the Juniors and Seniors.
Each game will be of fifteen minutes
duration, the Sophs and F'reshies taking
the first quarter of an hour and the higher
classes the second.
Following these two games the winning
teams will line UP against each other for
a regular contest with twenty-minute
halves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18

Bitter Root valley, Montana; reinstat-
ing the homestead right Of persons
who have been compelled through no
fault of their own to relinquish their
homestead entries; authorizing the
senate committee on commerce to in
vestigate the proposed improvements
in the Mississippi river between Iowa
and Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
Totals
At Acme Alleys.
pIetrich Haa tIls Reyenne.

WASHINGTON, d. C..sMarch 17-As a
result of the inquiry into the charges
against Senator Dietrich, of Nebraska,
Williamson S. Summers, United States
district attorney of Nebraska, will be
removed from Office President Roosevelt
would take such action. The proba bilities
are that Chairman Lindsay. of the Re-
publican state committee of Nebraska,
will be appointed to succeed Summers.
office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
Doctor ,s Convicted or L bel.

MOBILE. Ala. March IEyDr j. NJ
Lindsey, president of Fthes International
quarantine board of New York, was found
guilty of libeling the members of the
quarantine board of Mobile today and
fined S100 and ten days In jail He Is now
serving his sentence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
Jewell Jurors DISAGREE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 17.-The
jury in the case Of State Senator Jesse
L. Jewell, on trial on the charge of So
Iiciting bride Of $4,000 to influence
his vote and thot of two other mem
bers Of the legislature to repeal
baking powder bill, disagreed this aft
ernoon, and was discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
ANTITRUST LAWS
ENGAGE THE HOUSE
Williams Maintains the Repub.
licans Resemble the Month
of March.

WASHINGTON. D. c., March IT,
Just before adjournment today Mr..
Southwick, of New York, precipitated
a brief lively debate by having read
an editorial from the New York World
giving Republicans credit for anti
trust legislation and the merger prose-
cution. 1t was offered by way of re-
ply to Mr. Williams, who asked yes
terday if the merger decision was to
be used by the Republicans as "a the
atrical political trick.
The editorial said that the anti trust
law was framed by a Republican, pass
ed by a Republican senate and signed
by a Republican president, and that it
had remained a dead letter on the
statute books during the second term
of President Cleveland. The Repub-
licans vigorously applauded..v -
Mr.. Williams said he was more than
delighted to see the Republican ma
jority on the floor cheer the hounds
on to hunt down the combinations and
trusts of this country" He would, he
said, be even more delighted if he did
not know that you are very much
like the month Of MarehAyou come in
like lions and go out. like lambs" which
created laughter =. on the + Democratic
side. He added
'1 want the. country to- watch and
see how far the applause is going to
end in fruition. Already Mr.. Knox
has been careful to be interviewed and
to permit the country to know that you
are not running amuck against trusts
generally; that the Northern Securities
case just settles the Northern Securf-
90 nd 10 M
anything particular anyhow and SEEM
ed to be fully anxious that the coun-
try should understand he does not
mean anything particular anyhow"
Mr.. Williams warned his hearers to
continue to prosecute and attack COM
binations which restrain trade and
stif1e competition.
Mr.. Tawney (Rep., Minn.) stirred up
hornets nest when he inquired of
Mr.. Williams if he could state how the
Democrats in the Fifty-frst congress
voted when the Sherman law was up
for consideration. He. declared that
every Democrat voted against it.
The house at once was in an uproar.
Mr.. Gaines (Dem., Tenn.), gesticulat-
ing wildly, asserted that every one
voted for the bill when it was passed
In the house and that it passed the
house and senate unanimously. His
remark was met by laughter and JeerS
from the Republican side. He stated
that the first bill had been introduced
by Senator Teller, and began to give
history of the legislation when he
was Interrupted by Mr.. ,Tawney, who
said that when Mr.. Mckinley presented
the rule for the consideration Of the
antitrust law the Democrats opposed
Il.
'1Ah, get out!" shouted Mr.. Gaines,
amid great confusion.
Mr.. Williams said it was not true
the Democrats opposed any legislation
calculated to down trusts or combines.
Passed by the Senate.
The senate today passed the bill au-
thorizing the secretary of the interior
to dispose of timber on public lands
chiefly valuable for timber. The COM
that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18

There are seventy six reasons why
you should read "The Globes Paying
Wants" but the important one Is. It
will pay you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18

There are always good things among
i'The Globes Paying Wants."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
B | 0 0 d
p(lIS0 ON

It Is BLOOD POISON Send TO DR.. BROWN. s55
Arch St. Philadelphia. Penn, for Browns Blood
Cure. So per bottle: lasts ore month. Sold in St.
Paul only by F. M. PARKER. 364 Wahasha Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18

When in doubt as to how your mon
| ey should be invested. read oThe
| Globes Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
Passed by the Senate.

The senate today passed the bill au-
thorizing the secretary of the interior
to dispose of timber on public lands
chiefly valuable for timber. The COM
mittee amendment providing that the
proceeds of such sales shall be made a
part of the irrigation reclamation fund,
was accepted. The following bills also
were passed:
Validating patents to lands in the