davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-09

ieBt cine gan5 anbere Station gepeIen
fem. Wie tommt bas nnr9"
uum 9tmmelspiQen, mir tperben
bod ni9t falf9 eingefttegen fein2
WeiBt 9u, @rtpin, frag' bod NAL ben
9errn -"
rSd, pie ion ib ben fragen2 Of
fenbar fam er bod fem Oeutf9 unb
i6 fam fetn @panif9. l1nb iiber<
buupt mD6te i9 mid NIT bie1em fle=
gelbaften @ubieft ni9t in cine Inter
Aaltung einlahen."
uNber, Grpin, i6 bab' 1ol9e Nngft!
Menn mir nun Die gan5e @trede fal19
gefabren pGren! 8erfu9's bod NAL
auf 5ran5Diif6 nit i6m!"
Ser BLONDE 6err giebt na9. Gr
greift an feline &eiiemiiBe, beuet fi9
gu benz S9par5baartgen beriiber unb
fagt in ni9t gang acknowledgement
Jran5Oitf9: rBarbpng, Mpniieur,
eftzce que nous abons lei Ia route pour
9urangp?"
Da fdbrt Der @6par8baarige ent<
feBt in Die 9Dbe unb ruff auf gut
beuti9, Dber eigentlt9, genau genomz
men, auf i6le4t beutf6: Isl berrie
merf9 nee! Sic molten ra9 Suz
range ma6en2 81, ba finb sic ia
uff eener gang %berfd6rten 2inte einge=
itte6en. Nber, mel gubeftes SGrr<
6en, bd mifen Sic glei6 uff Der nG4z
item Statf9on pieber rausflabaftern
unb auride fa6r'n."
Sie Mirfung biefer Morte mar
cine bur6aus einbrudsbole. @rtens
mar alfp Der 9err nit ben foblf9nar=
gen 9aaren Elm bieberer @a9fe unb
bate fomit gang ii9er bDrbtn iebes
Wprt bertanben, unb 5tpettens mar
man ou6 mod folf6 eingeitiegen!
Cine ret5erbe @ereinigung ltebensz
~piirbieer 3ufdue! nnb S6nen, lieber
2efer, fam i9 i'm 8ertruuen nod bin<
5ufiigen: Der f9parae 9err mar fem
Mnberer als berienige meiner Sreunbe,
ben mir bprbin in besfreter Weife
Mdrimilian Miiner genannt baben,
Der mir INNER 10 nette Grlebnife aus
Der 3eit feines Mufent6altes III Spd=
MEN er5Gblt nnb Der fi9 bermutbli9
ielbit Bel %aebnid6rtgem Mufentbdlt am
Mequatpr ben 9ialeft feiner 5eimatbs=
itubt Dresden ni9t a%bgepDbnen
miirbe.
Ser Blonde Serr unb bic Blonde
Dame batten mad bieier Grfennungsz
icene teinen 8lid mebr fir bic S6Dnz
beiten Der 2anbf9aft; Offenbar mar
i6nen Der Mnblid meines Sreunoes,
ben tie babel bGtten nit in Saul nebz
men miifen, ieBt erft re9t tein erfreu@
li9er. Die gan3e &etfe : 8eTeai9aft
fpra9 fem MDrt mebr Biz our nd6=
item Station. Oprt perlteBen Die betz
ben 6alf9eingeftiegenen bas Gpupee.
Die Blonde Dame bate nur Elm mort
lofes &opfniden als Mbf3ieD. Del
blonde 6err iebo9 moIte na9 MDgz
li6feit fem @erbre9en nieber gut
MAIDEN. Isle baben aIes mitanees
bort, mas mir iiber sic gefa9t baben2"
fragte er, als er auf benz Srtttbrett
bes Magens ftanb.
Maein 6reunb aus DRESDEN beia6te
ld6elnb.
rMber purum baben sic benin bd
ab1olut feinen Son eefagt9"
Stu erlppben sc NAL" ertpiberte
ba Der &affer, @tieIen, Slegel unb
5laps, unu erlopben sc nal: mer
fam fi9 bod als beefli3er Menf4
MIDI in ne frembe unterRaltung
mif9en!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-09
Guropdif6e Qa6ri6ten.
peHerrei6= 8nadrm.

G$tA~@~T 6S+$A%~~
Wien. glDbli9 gefforben 1T bsr
Prpfefpr am @pmnd5ium Der Sberss
1iartf9en Mfabemie, @9ulrdt6 Sos
bann S9para i'm ga. 2e6ensjabre. =
Die 20iGbrige Magb &lara 0aielitet,
r1er, 2eopolbftabt, &pbertgaHe go. I
b%ebienitet, fprang pom 2eopoIoftdbter
1fer in ben Sonarfdndl unD bers
16tpanb in ben Weuen. 11nterba!5
Der 6erbinanbsbride nurbe fte als
2et9e aus benz Waher ge3ogen. =
eSSn Ieiner Mo6nung, Wdbring, Mnton
Sranfgafe go. 3, berftarb Der 9of<
3abnar5t Or. SDfef pfab an 9ersldbz
mung i'm SO. 2ebensiabre. Sn Der
8reitenfelber Bfarrfir6e fanb in Sc
genpart bes 8iirgermeii tiers 81. 9nez
ger bic gDloene 9o65ett oes penitontrz
ten 8u~reaubieners Der Staatseifenz
babngeleni9aft Sbomas Rlimef3 unb
befen Satin Margaretbe ftatt. Ser
SubelbrGuti9am 1te6t I'M r., bic
8raut I'M A. 2ebensiabre.
8ubneis. Sm Wdlb 5nti6en
6artopib unb 9offin purDe Die 8Otin
&atbarina Saba aus 6ofim bon 5pei
8urf6en iiberfalen unb tDbtli6 berz
leBt. Die &duber nabmen i6r bann
tire 8aarI9aft BON $40 &rOnen ab.
Ser @enbarmerie in 6rauenberg gez
lana es, Die 3dubmDrber gu berbafs
ten. @s finb bies Der Sleif9bdSer
So6dnn 3aulif aus 8ubpets unb Der
Mrbeiter Mntpn Wiifa aus 9oiIin.
0euf9 8raniB. 3nif9en
ben 8riibern SranS unb Carl &3e3ac5
entitanb peget elmer 9elb5a9e Elm
Streit, tpel9er in cine blutige 8aufe=
rel ausartete. Der jiingere 8ruber be-
arbeitete ieinen dlteren p%erbeiratbeten
8ruber nit elmer 6ade, bis biefer, aus
bielen s&ppfpunben blutenb, bepubt%
los liegen blieb.
2in5. Der in Der &inftlerpelt
beitens befannte ofabemtf9e Maler
8fumuuer perI6ieO bier inn Otter BON
II Sa6ren.
Olmub. Die bier bebienftete
Magb Marie Nopaf tranf in felbft>
mDrDertf9er Mb1i9t cine MbospborlD=
flung. sic nurbe in bic 2anDesfrans
f~enanftalt transportirt.
Sttenborf. Ser SO Sabre alte
9~runbbe5iBer S6omas GbppaneB
poate ft9 in feiner S&eune in einem
NnfaIe bon @ettesftDrung erbdngen,
nurbe iebo9 bur9 btn3usefommene
0ausleute baran gebinbert unb abgez
19nitten. ST bra6te li9 aber f9tpere
8erlebungen am 9alfe Bel, benen ct
fofort erlae.
&ieb. Der 55iGbrige SaeelObner
Sran3 @i9meier purbe na9 einem
Wortpe6fel BON fcinem 25idbrtgen
Sp6ne ertpiirgt. Ser Sbdter fteate
fi6 felbit benz 9eri9te.
Snxem6ura.
2uremburg. 9as an Der @de
Beaumont unb &apu5inerftraBe gelez
gene 9eI9dftsbaus pufelais tit benz
Gafetter Nngel gum pretfe BON $500
5rancs 3ugei9lagen Dorben.
8iffen. @s nurbe Der Mrbeittr
8. &pbl bur9 einen &oGeeen bur9
einen MeHerfti9 i9per pertpunbst.
Der l1nbplb 1T angebli9 entfloben.
Stppa9. Na9ts entitano Seaer
in Der @taIung beg @iienbabnbeaH.>
ten g. Weiter; btefelbe purOe iaEtfat
ben Butterborrdtben etngeGi4ers.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-09
0entIiner @inf. Onfel:

= 9eutli9er Winf. Onfel:
uWas tpobl bic 2eute gu Oeinen bielen
99ulben iagen mDgen2" Reffe: r9te
balten es nidt fir mDgli4 Bel etnem 10
reiden Snfel!"
= @rfennt Il d r@agen
sic NAL, pie fommt Denn I'M er Wirtb
al benz aerfruBten 9efr9t2" sd
qlaub', benz tit tpieber ANAL a 9of' ms
@'fi9t geiprungenl!"
-@iegrei6er 9umOr. Isle
baben Sbrem Neffen nun bod nod auf
Ieinen 5peiten 8ranbbrief Gelo ge@
i9idt2" = nOenfen sic fi9: Der perz
l9miBte 8ruber 5tubiD bate auf bas
goupert gef9rieben nBitte tart gu
tlingeln - Morefat bort i4perl"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
BUNCH OF MONEY is
AWAITING IT'S OWNERS
State Has $1,137 Belonging to Deposit
ors in Late Bank of Minnesota.

There Is a nice little bunch of money
In the state treasury awaiting claim
ants who can prove title w. H. Light
ner, receiver of the -defunct Bank of
Minnesota, which failed in 1896 in st.
Paul, has filed with the state auditor a
list of depositors whose whereabouts
he has been unable to ascertain and
has turned into the state treasury
$1,1S7.69, the total salvage covered by
the list.
The largest amount for any one de-
positor is $123.S7, due Emma Blixt.
whose address is given as 1881 Arun-
del, and the smallest unpaid claim is
for cents, and F. F. Wilde, a lawyer
with offices in the Globe building at
the time of making the deposit, will
be the beneficiary. The total number
Of depositors covered by the list is
seventy seven.
The state treasurer, under the law,
becomes the custodian of the funds and
will pay claimants upon the warrant of
the state auditor, before whom proof
of ownership must be made. Many of
the accounts are trifling in amount and
they will escheat to the state if not
called for by their rightfuI owners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
WILL DIE OF BURNS
Matthew KOhIer, a Fireman, Is
Fatally Injured.
g4a -

Matthew Kohler, of 399 Duke street,
While filling a lamp at Schmidt's brew
cry, on West Seventh street, about 5: 80
last evening, was terribly burned and
his injuries will prove fatal.
KOhler was employed in the engine
room as fireman, and had worked for
the brewery for a number Of years, and
was considered an efficient and indus
trious worker. Just before dark every
evening it was Koh1er's duty to draw
the fires and see that everything was
put III shape for the night Last even
ing he started to fill on oil lamp, and
in doing $50 spilled some of the oil on
his clothing. In some manner the oil
became ignited and in a second he was
enVelOped in flames.
Other employees of the concern who
were IN the fire room at the time rush
ed to his assistance and eXtinguished
the flames, but not before KohIer had
inhaled them. The city hospital was
called and an ambulance was sent to
the brewery. At the hospital it was
found that the man had been burned
from the lower part of the body to the
top Of his head. The physicians say
that his injuries are fatal.
Kohler is thirty seven years of age
and has a wife and six children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
INSURANCE COMPANY
WINS IN BOTH COURTS
Widow Is Restricted to Amount Earned
Under Husbands Latest Policy.

The United States circuit court Of
appeals yesterday handed down de-
cision involving a policy of life insur-
ance with complications. The case
came up on an appeal from the Eastern
district of Missouri, and Justice Hook,
with other members cOncurring, af-
firms the judgment of the lower court
Josephine Leonhard is appellant and
the PrOvident Savings Life association
is appellee. Conrad A. Leonhard. in
1885, bought a $4,000 life insurance
policy, in which his wife was named
as beneficiary. In 1895 he surrendered
the policy and took another on a diff
ferent plan, without the knowledge Of
his wife. In 1892 he surrendered this
policy and purchased a third policy
for like amount, but less $1,554.35 for
exchange. and this with the knowledge
of his wife.
On the death soon after of the in
sured, the widow brought suit for the
amount of the original policy plus
some increment which it had earned.
The insurance company made tender of
the amount earned under the third pol
icy. The court affirms the lower court,
which found for the insurance COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16

Milk From INFESTED Herds Can't
Be Sold After June 1.

All shippers of milk to the st. Paul
market after June 1 must have their
herds tested, for such is the dictum of
Health Commissioner Ohage in a no.
tice yesterday sent to all dealers han
ding the product from diaries outside
of the city.
DIR. Ohage says that the order is is
sued for the protection of st. Paul
dairymen, who are compelled to have
their cows tested before they can sell
milk from them, and holds that the
outside dairymen should be subject to
the same regulation. The object in
notifying the dealers is that they will
be liable to prosecution if they dispose
of milk from INFESTED COWS.
There has in the past been some
difference of opinion between the local
health department and the state health
department as to the power of the city
to exclude milk from outside points on
the tuberculine test. DR.. Ohage be-
lieves that he has found the way in
which he can enforce his ideas. In the
order to the dealers he says:
Milk is shipped to your place of
business from herds which have not
been tested in this manner, and there
fore notify you, and give you ample
time, that after the first day Of June,
1904, We will not permit the sale of
such milk or cream in this city. You
must furnish evidence that each and
every herd from which you obtain your
supply has been tested, according to
law, by veterinary surgeon recog-
nized by the state sanitary live stock
board. The law further prescribes
that no license shall be issued to any
individual or firm, unless all the re-
quirements Of the ordinance have been
COMPLIED WITH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
NEXT REGISTRATION
DAY WILL BE TUESDAY
Judges of Election to Call at City
Clerks Office Monday.

City Clerk Redington yesterday sent
out notices to the judges Of election, in
structing them to call at the clerks Of
flee Monday for the registration books
to be used on Tuesday. The books
must be returned by 10 o'clock We'd
nesday. On Friday the books will
again be given out for the registration
of Saturday and must be returned by
the following Monday.
All persons who voted in the primary
election will have the right to vote in
the election, but those who did not vote
must register either on Tuesday, the
10Th, or Saturday, the 23d. The idea
of some people that they can vote upon
the strength of the registration in the
fall of 1902 is not correct. A legal
voter in Minnesota is any man of more
than twenty-One years of age who was
either born in this country or has taken
out his second papers ninety days pres
viOuS to the election and has lived in
the state six months .and the precinct
thirty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
ARRESTED BECAUSE
THEY DIDN'T RUN AWAY
Two Boys Make Unique Defense and
Judge Let's Them Go.

Harry Jackson and Frank Meters,
fifteen and sixteen years of age, made
a successful defense in the police court
yesterday when tried for disorderly
conduct, albeit that they overturned
several barrels Of produce sitting in
front of Henry Scheffers grocery store,
AL Rondo street.
MY ma told me to stand still when
the other boys did anything bad and
ran away. That is what l did," eX-
planned Jackson.
And my ma told me the same" ex-
planned Meters.
City Prosecutor Helmes insisted,
however. that the boys were a bad lot
and said that he had not consented to
their arrest for their mischievous
pranks until after he had written let
ters warning them to desist. He mar
rated a number of instances of bad
conduct in which he alleged that the
boys had been concerned, and held that
the Jackson boy was the ringleader. He
was willing to have them discharged
if they We're warned against like per-
formances in the future.
This was done and the youngsters
took their departure satisfied with the
outcome, promising q friend that If
they did anything in the future they
would follow the example of the other
boys aud get out of sight as soon as
possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
MAY REGAIN MIND
WHILE LIFE EXISTS
Supreme CourtPrOteCts Legacy
to Insane Woman COntin.
gent on Her Recovery.

The state supreme court yesterday
handed down five decisions. Probably
the most important from a legal stand
point is that in the case of Edmund
Mingo, A. T. Mingo and Joseph E. F.
Mingo against W. ID. Huntington ct
al, defendants. The testatOr bequeath-
ed $1,000 to an insane daughter con-
tingent upon her recovery from insan-
ity, the amount so willed to go to her
children if she did not recover or on
her death. Suit was brought by the
children of the incompetent to recover
the bequest made to her, but the court
holds that they have no interest in
the amount during her lifetime The
decision, by Chief Justice Start, is an
affirmation of the district court, and
the syllabus follows:
A testator after providing for his wife
and other children made a bequeSt to his
insane daughter in these words: 4 fur
Their give and beQueath the sum of one
thousand dollars only to my other daugh-
ter (naming herr, who is now in the hos
pltal for the insane at st. Peter, this
state, said amount to be paid her on the
recovery of her sanity; provided that if
she does not recover her reason, or dies,
then the amount is to be divided equally
between her three children now living
to the bequest in case their mother dies
before recovering her reason, and that in
case their mother dies before recovering
her reason and that until the possibility
of her recovery is extinguiShed by her
death they cannot maintain an action to
enforce the payment of the bequeSt to
themselves. Order affirmed.
Start. ].
Justice Lewis, in a decision, holds
that Charles Ehrmanntraut is liable
for damages for injury done William
Rowe by the defendants dog The
case was originally tried in Ramsey
county and a=Iefdiet= of $3.50 awarded
plaintiff.
The appeal IS denied both as to the
courts reasoning. and as to the meas
ure of damages.
The court held that if the owner had
seen or heard enough to convince a
man of ordinary prudence Of the ami
mails inclination to bite people, or if
he had knowledge of one attempt upon
a person, tits sufficient to make the
owner liable.
Other decisions were as follows:
Grant Smith, respondent, VS.. Great North
ern Railway Company, appellant.
Order affirmed. Start J.
In Re estate of Gustaf Johnson, deceased,
Anna Kajan, respondent. VS.. John P.
LinstrOm ct al, appellants.
Order affirmed. Lewis, J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
COMPLETEPEANS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
.s'@ Gr@E E- A--T cTG 'F
Formal Exercises After Parade
iIiPTobabiy Be Held From
New Capitol Steps.

Arrangements for Memorial day cele-
bration, Monday, May 80, which will
this year be in charge Of Garfield post,
G. A. r. have been made, DR.. 0. S.
Pine having been chosen chairman of
the general committee, and James d.
Wood secretary.
1t is hoped, that the committee in
charge can secure the permission of
the capitol commission to hold the in
formal exercises from the steps Of the
new capitol, this to occur after the
parade. There will be short addresses
by Gov. Van SAINT and other promi-
nent citizens. The idea is to give the
new capitol a patriotic dedication I'M
der the auspices of the G.. A. r.
DR.. Pine has named Adjt. Gen. E. d.
LIbbey chief marshal of the parade.
These two. ihayemarranged with Gen. C.
c. Carr, of the Department Of Dakota.
and with Col. Williams, post com
mander, to participate in the ceIebra-
ton and to have the troops at Fort
Smelling in the parade .-.-..
DR.. Pine has named the following
Printing and Programme-Henry A.
Morse. George T. Drake, f. E. Good
Oscar Seebach
TT IlVltauons-James ID. Wood, Patrick
Henry, F. w. Peterson.
Transportation+John D. Neff, F. ].
Decorations and Flowers-C. F. Haus-
d0rf, chairman. E. S. Chittenden William
Hyland, w. Matson. G. S. ColIedge and
Mesdames M. c. Jenkins, M A Devore.
p. Kramer. Eleanor Chapron, George
ridge.
Parade-F B. Doran. w. w Hills.
ern.
School Exercises Commander S. B.
McCullOch and Commander r. Fl. L. Jew
EFT; of Garfield and Acker posts respect
lively. F. E. Krembs and c. E easier.
Dissertation Of the. Day-William Hy-
Oakland CemeteryAW w. Hills, ]. p.
LaTkin, G. s. Colledge,
Calvary Cemetery-Patrick Henry, Mrs
Mary McCarTOn.
German Lutheran Joseph Burger, w.
H. Timme.
Forest Cemetery-Henry A. Morse and
Ladies Of Ellsworth circle.
Fort Smelling Cemetery-W. B. Robin
son. S. Schroeder.
West Side Cemeteries-G. Nafey Felix
Conyea. |
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
TEST AERIAL LADDER
Fire Department Makes Trial of
SeagraVe Apparatus.

Informal tests were made yesterday
at Ninth street near Wabasha, oppo-
site the BOardman hotel, of the Sea-
grave aerial ladder received last Tues
day by the fire department from Co
lumbus, Ohio. The ladder with its
equipment cost $1,000. When raised to
its full height the apparatus rises eigh-
ty-siX feet above the street. One min
ute after the ladder has arrived it can
be elevated to the top of a story
building with a man in position on the
tOpmOst round
The tests yesterday were merely to
make Capt. Ferguson and his seven
men familiar with the operation of the
reels and other machinery. Under the
direction of Chief Jackson the whole
company stationed themselves in a line
along the appraised ladder which then
appeared strong enough to support
much greater weight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16

DO you consider Mr.. Cleveland has
been eliminated from the programme of
those who will control the Democratic
convention at st. LOUISE"
This was the question fired at the
head of Col Henry Watterson, the vet
eran Louisville journalist, at the Ryan
hotel last night by Clio b e reporter.
The grizzled old warrior gIared. at
the impudence of the interrogation. His
look said: Mention Cleveland to me!
I am Henry Watterson, of Kentucky.
sab! Speak of the stuffed prophet to
mel" But what he did say was:
Mr.. Cleveland at no time has been
possibility. No one who will exer-
else any influence on the convention
dreamed of his nomination. Why? Be-
cause the issue in the coming campaign
will be Theodore Roosevelt, and that
Will largely turn upon the question of
absolutism. Offering Mr.. Cleveland
against Mr.. Roosevelt would be simply
setting up one absolutist against an
other.
Would Mexicanize Government. m.
TT would be proposal first to Mex
lcanlze the Democratic party, and
then, through the Democratic party, to
MeXicanize the government.
If we are to elect Mr.. Cleveland to
third term, why not fourth? If to
fourth, why not a fifth, and therefore
for life? Neither the country nor the
Democratic party is yet so moribund
as to find safety only in one popular
idol But Mr.. Cleveland is not a popu-
lar idol. AS a candidate he would lose
as many votes on the third term issue
as Mr.. Bryan lost on the free silver is
sue. But, as l said, no one is seriously
thinking of such a thing except the
image WOrshipers and the mugwumps."
How do you regard Mr.. Bryan's DO
sItlon with respect to the nominee of
the Democrats for president % Mr..
WattersOn was asked
The iron jaw closed sharply between
the white mUstache and the Napoleon
imperial.
Mr.. Bryan started out to rule or
ruin the party. He will do neither" he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation of the Mime
sofa Match company, Of Minneapolis, were
filed yesterday with the secretary of state.
a match factory at Minneapolis. and the
capital stock is 100000 ]. f. stephens
is president A. l.. Brice. vice president
and f. A. Jacobs secretary and treasurer
The limit of indebtedness is placed at
500 900. --..- te.
The Dalton Cooperative Warehouse as
incorporated with a capital of $40. 600. 1t
will deal in grains,. live stock lumber and
farm implements. Ole o. Saying is pres
ident; K. II. Brandvold, vice president;
j. n. Ravang, secretary, and O. l. Brand
void, trea Surer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16

SdIu tefSelV and declined to say more.
And Mr.. Hearst?" the timid inter
rogator suggested.
Hearst's Candidacy an Insanity.
Il know nothing whatever about the
plans of Hearst and his supporters. l
have from the first regarded his cam
didacy for president of the United
States as a kind Of insanity. 1 shall be
much SURPRISED if he receives more
than a hundred votes in the conven-
ton. What is the difference between
the Hearst candidacy and the George
Francis Train candidacy except that
Hearst has a "barr'P' and that Train
could speak, and Hearst cannot"
The editor refused to discuss the
probabilities of Judge Parker's nominal
ton by the st. Louis convention, say
ing the two thirds rule will govern and
there will be a number of candidates.
He declared that the South would not
present a candidate, but refused to go
into a discussions of the ethical causes
for the fact.
Mr.. Watterson arrived in ST Paul
yesterday morning, en- route to the Pa
clfic Northwest and departed last night
via the Northern Pacific for Tacoma.
He will fill a two-weeks' lecture en-
gagement, supplying the engagements
left untitled by the recent death of
Gen. John B. Gordon.