davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

*Two out when winning run scored;
Davis out, hit by hatted, ball.
Phila. 0 0 0 Ia
Two-base hit. Davis; three base hit.
Murphy; home run, Davis; sacrifice hit
Anderson: stolen bases. Elberfeld, Ander-
son. Nj. Cross; double. play. Murphy (un-
aSsiSted): left on bases, New York z.
Philadelphia q; base on balls. off Powell
s. off Waddell 8; hit by pitched ball, Con-
roy; struck out. by Powell 5. by Wad-
dell 10; wild pitch. Waddell; time, 2:45;
umpireS. Connolly and Carpenter.
Wet Ground Stops Game.
st. Louis Cleveland American league
game postponed; wet grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read The Globes
Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Two base hit. Donlin: three base hits,
Clarke. Leach, Bransfeld ,. Kelley; sac
ritce hit. Ritchey; stolen bases. Clarke,
Elliott ,; hit by pitched BAH, CorcOran;
balk, Hahn; struck out, by ScanlOn 5, by
ELLIOTT ,: time 2:20: unanire tombstone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Tomorrow is the last day of registra-
ton. II you have not req stered this
spring you cannot vote
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Don't forget to look among "The
Globes Paying Wants" for what you
need.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
*Batted for Berger in ninth.

#Batted for Berger in ninth
Columbus 100 o , 0 0 0 %
s.. Paul .-...-0 0 0 0 0 "a
Stolen bases. Jackson, Wheeler. Mar
can. sacrifice hits. SpOOner. Wheeler ,;
base on balls. of Berger :; twO-base hits
NriSley. LAWYER: home run Friel: double
play. Clymer to kim; struck out, by Ber-
Ger 3. by Slagle +; wild pitch, SIagle;
time. . hours: umpira HALLIDAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

hansas City .......U / ) 0 l D
bases on balls. off NewIin /. off IsbeII 5;
sacrifice hits, Hill, Heydon; three base
hit, Montgomery; stolen bases Gear.
Ortlieb Ryan. Dickey 90, Heyden: dOu
bic plays. Bonner to Ryan TO Isbell, Hill.
to Butter; umpire, Pears; time, 2:05.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

i . Ut
Two base hit. Wright; passed balls,
Carroll ?. Howard ?; bases on balls. off
Green 3. off Hess 6; bases on hit by
Green :, by Hess G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

DUBLIN, April 21.-The annual Ma
tiOnalist convention at the Mansion
house here today was we'll attended
and excited much enthusiasm. John
Redmond, who presided. said the
UniOnist government and party were
in condemned cell, waiting for khe
execution of the sentence which had
been pronounced on them, and in all
human probability it was reserved for
the representatives of Ireland to give
the final blow which would end their
existence. They had denied Ireland
home rule, had broken their pledges
and had introduced a budget which
would impose an additional burden of
$2,5000,000 yearly on Ireland. The
question of home rule was again be-
coming a decided factor in English'
elections, and when the dissolution of
parliament came it would be found to
be a deciding factor as to what gov
eminent should rule the empire
The convention passed a resolution
in favor of home rule and expressing
confidence in the Irish members of
parliament. A message from the Unit
ed Irish League of America was re-
ceived with much enthusiasm.
Such a heated discussion arose over
the question of the retirement of Will
liam O'Brien that Chairman Redmond
was obliged to appeal to the convention
not to display dissension in the face of
their enemies. He managed to secure
the rejection of an amendment declar-
ing blind confidence in Mr.. O'Brien
and the adoption of motion approving
the action of the directorate of the
Irish parliamentary party in the mat
ter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Lett on bases, Chicago 8. St. Louis 4;
two-base hits, Mccarthy O'NeiH; stolen
bases. Shay, Williams, Jones. Tinker.
Evers; double. plays. Shay to Burke. Smoot
to Donohue; struck out, by Wicker ,;
passed ball, Byers; base on balls. off
Dire ODaY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
SAINTS MAKE IT
TWO IN A ROW
Kelley Men Pull Game Out of
the Fire in the Closing
Innings.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

st. Paul Z. Columbus >.
Milwaukee s. Louisville ,.
Toledo s. Minneapolis ,.
Indianapolis 8, Kansas City ..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
Blues Lose in the Tenth.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April Elm
ten-inning game today Indianapolis de-
feated Kansas City. to 5. The game
was sCrappy throughout. Kansas City i'm
proved in batting and base-earning. Ort-
lieb, a new Indianapolis catcher, had
try-Out today and showed up we'll At
tendance. l 100. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
Boston Wins Few Hit Game.

BOSTON, Mass April 21-Boston won
a Lght-hitting game from Brooklyn to-
day. The cold weather kept the attend
9Ucp down n SS5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
q q IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS = =
Brewers Rumn Enan.

>; time. 1855; umpire. Bausewine: attend
ance S34
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
Mud Hens outpIay Miller.

TOLEDO. Ohio. April 21.-ToIedo out
batted and Outplayed Minneapolis TODAY.
Crystal was inVincibIe and played strong
fielding game. Longs hitting and a catch
b. LaMLer We're features Scnra:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
PITTSBURC WINS
FIRST HOME GAME
Champions Chase Mr.. Hahn to
the Woods i'm Third
Round
STANDING of the Clubs.
Results Yesterday.

Plttsburg 5. Cincinnati 4.
Chicago 4, st. Louis l.
Boston 3, Brooklyn >
Philadelphia u, New York l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Ihree-oaSe hltS, Batenan. Dexter,
White; home run, Stone; stolen bases,
Clark. Schaefer; sacrifice hits. Speer ,;
bases on balls, off Egan ,; struck out. by
Egan :, by Mckay 1; passed ball.
Schriver; left on bases, Louisville Z.
Milwaukee 6; double plays. Dexter to
White, Quinlan to Brashear to White.
Schriver to Brashear to Schriver; time,
1855. umpire Hart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
IRISH ARE BUSY BOTH
SIDES OF THE WATER
Meeting of American League Is Called
and Nationalist Meet in Dublin.

BOSTON. Mass, April 21.- Secre-
tary John O'Callaghan, of the United
Irish League of America, announced
today that New York city had been
selected as the place and Aug. '30-31 as
the date for the second biennial con-
ventiOn of the league. The selection
has been cabled to John z. Redmond,
Nj. p. the leader of the Irish party
who has been invited to attend the
convention and select such of his coll
leagues as he desires to accompany
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Toledo ........O 0 0 81 50
minneapolis % 0 0 0 0 %
Lett on bases, Toledo s, Minneapolis s:
tw0-base hits. Long. CrvstaII Sullivan,
Eome run, Brouthers; stolen bases. Long
91aloney; double play. Coulter to Leslie to
Ok; struck out, by CristaH g. by Munich
Z; bases on balls, of Crystal l. off MUNICH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Indianapolis .......0 0 l 4 0DO 0 IL
Kansas City .......0 1 0. 0 0 0-5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
THE SUN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1904.

and OF the promise which it offers OF
still moro notable success In colonial
administration, it Is natural that French
men should regard with some anxiety
the suggestion that their great depen-
dency may be threatened with foreign
interference. We do not believe, how
ever, that there is any solid ground for
uneasness on the subject. The claim
Of China to suzerainty over the prov
inces composing Indo-China is shadowy
one, and never rested upon anything
more substantial than the occasional
payment Of tribute. That was very
different thing from her intimate rela-
ton to Manchuria, the central province
of which was the cradle Of her reign
ing dynasty. while the southern Prov
ince is almost wholly peopled by CHI
nese. 1t is most unlikely that the Pekin
Government would even desire the as
sistance of Japan in an attempt to
revive a long lapsed pretension. More
over, many years must pass before tho
Japanese navy would be qualified to
cope with that of France.
Under the circumstances, France has
no more cause to fear any intermeddling
with Indo-C China on the part of the Jap
anese than we have in connection with
the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19

The Boston Herald reports that the very
promising project Of growing -sumatra-
tobacco in Connecticut under tents does
not appear to be the bright proposition that
II was some years ago, when Nutmeg State
farmers invested heavily In II; and some Of
them, IL adds will this year not make enough
profit to fill a corncob pipe. There are
5000 tobacco growers in New England, Of
whom $500 are in Connecticut and l,200 in
Massachusetts, A difficulty with which all
New England cultivators have had to con-
tend Is the climate. At an annual conven-
ton OF the New England Tobacco Growers
Association at Hartford some years ago, a
practical illustration Of the theory that
sumatra tobacco could be profitably grown
In New England was given. A small guam
tity was raised at an experiment farm in
Connecticut. In color, size and In the
shape OF the leaf the tobacco was salts
factory. During the period Of growth
the tobacco 10 covered with cloth, made
impervious to water, as protection. The
barns IN which 1t 10 dried are heated with
charcoal or wood fires.
Connecticut cultivators As we'll as Con-
neoticut inventors believe In the efficacy
Of trying all things. The testimony Of the
Herald In not reassuring a. to Connecticut
tobacco grown under canvas, but II such a
project cannot be, and has not been made
successful in Connecticut, there Is little
hope that II can succeed elsewhere In any
State where the inventive genius OF the
people 10 less highly developed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
The British in Tibet.

1t is semi-officially estimated that it
has cost somewhere from $3ooo, 900 to
"a, 900 900 for the English camel to get his
head inside OF the Tibetan tent. By
the treaty of Lhasa, Tibet is to pay $780,
900 for her opposition to the entrance Of
the animal For the next three years
the camel's head is to find resting
place in the Chumbi Valley, hollow in
the Himalayas, and the principal south
ern portal to that which is no longer
"the Forbidden Land"
With military garrison in occupation
of that valley, it will doubtless become
imperative to establish better line Of
communication than the present route
At the best the way is difficult. Between
Sikkim and Chumbi there lies a noun
tain range which is crossed at Jelep La
at an altitude of about $4,000 feet. With
an eye to the hoped for advantages from
the newly effected treaty, as well as to the
necessity for traversable line Of COM
munication with her military outpost,
England will doubtless take early steps
in the construction of O better road across
tllt l<dUCi VII, Ill UCh, JWChty
or in fifty years, will come extensions
until the tourists of days to come will
be able to reach Lhasa by means Of
bullock carts over passable roads along
which they may rest and sleep in the
dak bungalows now so familiar to trav-
ellers in India.
The gateway to Tibet has been opened
with far greater ease than seemed pos
sible No more than the thin end of the
wedge of civilization has yet been driven
into the country, but the wedge has been
started Although we still know very
little about the land, it is no longer in
accessible.
In another generation or two the
word explorer" will be designated as
'obsolete" in the lexicons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
Trouble on the Fishing Banks.

A few months ago King EDWARD and
President LoUBET got together on terms
OF cordial relationship. Soon after
ward the so-called Anglo-French Treaty
was negotiated. although it is not yet
fetiied. twas hoped and believed that
this convention would remove long
standing grounds Of international fric-
tion In Northern Africa and Newfound-
land. The Northern Africa arrange
nent gives general satisfaction, but the
Newfoundland end Of the deal proves
less acceptable to French interests than
Il does to English, and revision may
become necessary.
The French colonists of st. Pierre
and Miquelon want to fish. II debarred
from that industry they must emigrate
or starve to death. Newfoundland owns
the bait, and, by law passed about
fifteen years ago, prohibited the French
fishermen from entering her waters to
obtain that important adjunct to fish
ing excursions, and also prohibited her
own people from conveying bait to the
French fishers. Naturally, the colo
nists Of st, Pierre and Miquelon object
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19

to this obstacle in an industry upon
which they are almost absolutely depend
ent. Trouble has arisen from time to
time, and within the last few days
actual collision has occurred between
the French and the Observation-Disclosures.
Newfoundland looks to England for
support in her course, and throws out
limitations of closer relations with the
United States if that support is not
forthcoming. The French inhabitants
look to their mother country for
protection of their interests and for
arrangements which will keep them
from starvation. One Of the prime
causes of the trouble is the fact that
France pays bounty to her fishermen,
and the Observation-Disclosures are handi-
capped by it in certain markets OF I'M
portance. Another irritating feature
appears in a very considerable amount
OF smuggling which centres in the French
islands. This Illicit industry should
be stamped out by an active French and
English cooperation. The other and
more important difficulty seems capable
of adjustment by full or partial re-
moval OF the French bounties in return
for wider opportunities in bait buying.
1t is probable that the Anglo-French
Treaty will undergo reconsideration.
1t is certainly desirable that this per-
sistent cause Of friction in waters in
which the people Of the United States
are only less interested than the princi-
pals to the controversy should find a
speedy adjustment on mutually salts
factory basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19

A .nut .A.-, .-it -. -. -;ot.
nm
to' oo''oii'o 'e.o h.hoi walls
BNe ho ihoto al hoines' Inv inAe'
hoee ih"aIub Oh theh privacy 1heh hAoe'
sacred domestic sanctuaries, are 10
be invaded by the myrmidons OF des-
potism:
The destruction of a single support of the lib
erty Of free isnd--of free men and free women
indicates in tho action Of tho Republican party
nrs' s'ep toward colonial aespo'sm Una. sure
Iole.annel o, an INVASION OF iu''ner sna .'us'
....n,. 80. .v sas. 49,. =. ~. .,,n,n
e.no, a, .u,n a, .,nr...,o, r.,,,,d in your heart,
Is an imperialism, arbitrary and despo,,c, agree
able to those who have treasured homes. the pri-
vacies and privileges of which may ., any time
beinvadod. recklessy and ruthlessy as the prompt
inss and tho instincts of thoushuess unressrsined
ana over~eening ambition to maintain inna'ea
>na 'o.,up' power move i.s pos''e'o,'.
~ n "eu ""..e NOV .ne -" 49,.
III. no,,,,.., soma .ov.r rDr do mean
the political hom, ,ov,rnrn,n,. bu, they mean far
moro In tho threatened danger OF ,mperial,s.ic
decree though stl issued under the guse of
~publio-they mean, at your nreslde, where sit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
Omar on the FAshion News.
From fhS Chicago Tribune.

l saw a Woman 20, with Fretfui Frown.
10 choose her Winter Habit. Frock, or Gown
~ nat Color shall Il be," they asked. She said:
20, make II any color. 90 It's Brown"
TT. Fashion set. with Piitan and with Gin
This Path OF style the women wander in.
Thi. Yesf shinI you'd better al Be- Ts i'm trump
with Lace that sways In hcecy Swiris and sveryes,
y Co look ask not the value Of the Things
The Price Is sure 10 get upon your Nerves.
The Leg of mutton slesve-this Is a Hint
Is coming back In . terrtnc Sprint.
IL will be served TO those OF Proper Taste
Who can supply the Sauce coined IN the Mat
The .u%% an S. ss.' ss ~ f., ,.:Gq
And, o. Dressmskers who sewod Yesterday
To day design, and call themselves "Modiste.-
In Bonnes YOU may see the makers VILE
The Most Important piece OF Sevs ia thu:
The Hat you bought last Spring Is out OF Styiei-
tn. styles Of Gr4ndrns's Tim. ar. now d,,,,,v.a
And wemTfSn =. n n TIA, CARP shan Be aITaSed.
Hut Grsndmas Dress>s Grandma always madti
Full thirty yards OF stun 70 make a Skirt,
How many Husbands win this odict HURT
When one hss Bought and Ptid for all OF th,s.
VIII he have Coin enough 70 buy a Shirt
TX.
OF HAT and Cloak and style and III and Weave
The Women TALK. How much resulted from
The Apple Appetite Of Mother Rvsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
Modlcated veesta1laA


WIN the doctor Of the future instead q ~
scr1bin4 some unpleasant drug, order sourss
of medicated veeetablest This may be ne result
OF the present attempts 70 cultivate plants en-
tanning abnormal quantities Of certain nsdlrl1Aa
substances, II Is well known that shs an0Bs
of any Characteristic element IA . paaut vUAs
with its richneA b the soil. and n b slso kn0wn
that the assimilation Of mineral elements Of -
body Is much more readily sooonpnshsd WIN
these arc psrtaken In the form q nod. n As
past. II the body needed IN exoo0 Of hsa. hss
been supplied by etncturcs taken through. giAss
tubes. Tho modern idea u 70 supply this
by such vegetables as medioated spinach IN.
pertmenn with plants grown IN son enriched b.
hydrste Of iron proved mat thsy contained . much
larger percentage Of iron than those grown In
natural son. This opens whole vista Of Inter.
estinS possibilities. The iron. the DotaeA. ne
mang anesc. the nitrogen needed By the syytsn
can be supplied more effectively and more psis-
tably through Vegetables than through msdietna
ALREADY many Vegetables are known 70 hGyS cura-
tive propcrties- Celery "a generally held 70 b
GOOD for rheumatism and nervous disordsrH ~
tuce for insomnia: peanuts for indigestion: outpns
for liver complaints carrots Tor scurvy, sumssoes
for the liver. blackberr1es fpr disuhna md sppes
for nervous dyspepsia and rheumatism. cersdsd
milk. with its stated proportioo Of fst sugar nd
solids. would have seemed improbable some yonn
ago. VIII the future 70 certified vege.Abl0f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
Seven Dollar . Week Thieves.

A shallow and mistaken, but too prev
alent idea Of the relation between
worldly riches and moral integrity pos
seeses the mind of the gentleman in Wa
terbury, Conn. who sends this letter:
TO rl EDITOR or TIE sUN-sar; After read
ing your account OF the clerk who forged his en-
ployer's name 70 the amount OF $4,000. began to
think. Mr.. Employer. evidently wealthy man.
goes OF pleasure trip TO Europe and st. Louis.
and leaves q large business In the hands of nine
teen-year-old boy whose pay u 81 week. This
boy Is . confidential clerk and he is paid 81 a
week.
why under tho sun docs any sane man place
such temptations In the way OF any one he pays
30 pooriyf Had Mr.. Employer paid his clerk wages
which could be lived on, this thing would never
have happened. However. am glad that Mr..
Employer got trimmed. and sincerely hope II viii
teach many employers . much needed lesson.
For the beneo. OF those who Nigh: eriticise this
letter. and the motive which prompts It. will say
that worked for SO weak myself TO begin with.
until discovered that could make . great deal
more By working for myself. FAra wAors
-wArKRBrRr. Conn.,. Sept. H.
The case which drew forth this letter
Is particularly poor one to cite in sup
port OF the theory that an employees
honesty or his ability to resist tempta-
ton is determined by the amount Of
salary he receives. The clerk is not
alleged to have stolen to provide himself
with the necessities, or even the luxuries
of life; it is not alleged that the stipend
he received was not ample reoompense
for the services he performed, or even
that he lacked money sufficient for his
legitimate wants. He is accused of
stealing for the purpose of gratifying
his desire to gamble.
Our Waterbury friend is wrong. The
size OF a mans salary does not determine
his moral character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
r.,.p.thy and w,re,e., relesrspav.

To TIE Eprroz OF Tu srF-S1r: Mr.. ooadvn
Smith MAKES the assertion that IN the case of wire
less biography there u . known medium. m ne
case OF telepathy no medium u known. nor docs
the existence OF q medium seem possible, Teler-
athy Is closely allied TO wireless teegraphy. being
but another mode of intercommunicationo BY means
OF IN invisible agency. As In wireless teleersphy'
% In teispathy. thLs invihbie medium u ether
waves.
In its ultimate analysis thought y . purely ne
chAnic function, and Ctven tbs regulate molecular
brain disturbance In the person transmitting ~
Idea, the proper attitude OF meptal receptivity ID
the recipient, and the medium. or. In other voroA
the acoomm odstlng ether waves. We have al ths
necessary conditions for thought Transmission.
OoYFxB Hill. Tenn. Sept. 10. BvuN CASA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19

The United States General Appraisers
have recognized, officially, the medicinal
virtues Of dried lizards, which are in high
repute among many Celestial residents Of
this country. HING LUM CHoN imported
some Of tho lizards. and Collector STRANA-
HAN classified them as a medicinal prepara-
ton. HING LUM CHoN protested. and car
ried the case to the Board Of General APP
praisers. They confirmed the classical
ton, and thus upheld Mr.. STRANAHAN's
title as an expert in the Chinese pharma-
con,ja
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19

The percentages Of increase are:

United States ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S19 3s
Germany oe.oe
France s.o<
United Hlng ION
II may be only q coincidence. but 1t 10 q
fact, nevertheless, that 0ermanys great
strides In export Of manufactures dates from
1880, when, at the instance Of that far-seeins
statesman. Prince Bismarck. she adopted
the policy Of protection. In volume Of In
crease she IL only $50 900 900 behind rs. while
free-trads England's increase. In spite OF her
magnificent merchant marine. Is Si72 900 ooc
short OF ours. Frances showing is poor.
..er increase being barely proportionate to
natural increase In population.
The American increase OF three and one
half fold in these exports 10 splendid achieve
ment. 1t Is estimated that - .0oo, 900 200
worth OF manufacture enter into inter,
national commerce. or this total the United
States, the United Kingdom. Germany and
France supply about 81 .7so. 600 900 worth
While rejoicing over our lead, we must
bear in mind that Germany came within only
CSC. ooo. 900 Of ,eoualling our $3.50 oo9, 900 in
crease. Her larger number Of world salee
agents, and better trained ones Mt that. and
her far larger oceangoing marine, together
with her protective tariff. will very soon put
us in second place as TO volume OF crease,
unless. as the Prince Of Wales said to Eng
land, We wake up.
SCHENECTADY. Sept. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
p.mecr,c,,. Nos, Enei.nt Ally,

To THE Eprron OF TIE SUH-ar: Having lately
cursed David. would suggest that your neTs sub
ject be Benjamin, DemocrAey's most orncieut ally
In New York
Ben" makes Dave -Tom' -Gu.- Bin and
Arthur p look like 50 cents when 1t comos TO aid
Ing Judge Parker. OK.
NEW YORK. Sept II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19

- A. petition indorsing the nomination OF Judge
Judge OF the Court of Appeals Is being circulated
abou. town and has been signed BY the ms!orty
will rocoive the nomination Al the Democratic
convention. which takes place Wednesday al Sara
toCa-Seheneetddy Gdsetk.
And Schenectady is only seventeen miles
from the centre OF the Hon. d, CADY HER
KICKS political and judicial activities.