davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
Democratic Meetinas.

The Democratic meeting to be held to-
night on the Jute Mil lot IN the
Ninth ward viii be addressed by Will
lard salisbury, J. Harvey Whiteman,
r. r. Kenney. Charles l.. Curley and
Willard S. Meredith.
The Democratic meeting scheduled
for the Weccacoe Hall tonight has beer
postponed until November 4.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
nothing to Retract.

Mrs. Counterhop with an injured
air)-You told me before we were mar
ried that you were the highest salariea
clerk in the store. Mr.. Counterhop
equally injured, SO l am. I'm two
inches and a half higher than any 9th
or salaried clerk in the whole estab-
lishment.-Chicago Tribune
Evening journal., 1904-10-26

Is always the saem in her manner to-
ward other people and never by any
means allows herself to show by
glance or speech her dislike Of anyone
else.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
More Money For Halloween Parade,

In addition to the money already sub
scribed for the Halloween parade. the
committe reports that a contribution
Of SO has been received from the Will
mington City Railway of $40 and from
]. NJ. Jester 81. Crusader Council, X.
G. E.. and West End Reading Room
have signified their intention Of turning
out in the parade.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
". c. 7. j. FLOCK
TO NEW CASTLE
lcontInued from FIrst Page.l
Afternoon Services.

This afternoons services are as fol-
lows:
1.3O-Praise service. led by Mrs. Eva
p. c. Benson. musical director Of Della
ware ". {. T. L.
1.45-Convention called to order;
prayer; address OF welcome, Mrs c. W.
Prettyman, New Castle; response, Miss
Anna Hazard. Lewcs.
2.0O-Presidents annual address. Mrs.
Emma r.. Caulk; music; corresponding
secretary's report, Miss Rietta NJ. Em-
erson.
245-Reports OF vice. presidents: Sus-
sex county. Miss Lillian T. Cade; Kent
county. Mrs. Kate Il. Smithers; New
Castle county. Mrs. Mary b. Donneu.
330-Introduction of distinguished
visitors and fraternal delegates The.
Rev. c. w. Pretyman, pastor OF Naz-
areth NJ. e. Church: the r;ev. w. S.
Knox, pastor OF the Baptist Church:
Professor II. V. Holloway, principal OF
the New Castle public schools.
4.Ot-Announcements and alj)prn-
inent.
Evening Session.
MIS- MuIg d. D0iiAtAlf IltalhNAAA Va
New Castle county. presiding.
Young Peoples Night-13O; Singing
and prayer; music by the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion; drill by the VS. sing
ing by the Loyal Temperance Legion;
address. Miss Christine Timing, OF
England; collection, Miss Jennie u.
Richards, Harrington; solo, Like as
the Heart Desireth," Allison. Miss
Anna e. Hemphill Delaware City.
.OFFICERS Of the Delaware w. c. T. u.
President, Mrs. Emma Il. Caulk, pres
ident; corresponding secretary Miss
Rietta NJ. Emerson; acting recording
secretary, Miss I.evina p. Lynch; treas
urer, Miss Sanie T., Rawllps; vice-pres-
idents, New Castle county, Mrs. Mary
b. Donnell; Kent county. Mrs. Kate e..
smthers; Sussex county, Miss Lillian
Cade. 'DtA
superintendents Of Departments.
Observation-Disclosures women's branch.
Mise jamie r, Wilson. secretary; Loyal
Temperance Legion branch, Mrs. An
ma M. Brown. secretary; work among
colored people, Mrs. Sarah y. Foster.
ve-NOn-alcohOlic medication
and temperance hospital, Mrs. Jessie
NJ. Graves.
Education-Scientihc temperance in
struction. Mrs. Louise Green Wobber;
Sunday school work. Mrs. +. G. Nc
Call; temperance literature. Mrs. Neal
Comfy; the press. Miss Annie w. SUIT
ton; school savings banks, Mrs. Cath
leen Atwell; physical education, Mrs
Mahala Wells Perkins; anti-narcotics
Mrs. II. c. Mearns; medal contest work
| Miss IAtha NJ JOgpph
Evangelistic-Eva and sys-
tematic giving. Mrs. r. II. Matlack
unfermented wine at Sacrament, Mrs
Annie Marvel; police and reformator,
work including almshouse and polici
station work, Mrs. Mary 4. Smithers
work among railroad employees. Mrs
Mary Mills Wolcott; mercy, Mrs. Car
J rie y. Rankin; work among soldier
and sailors, Mrs Winifred Chambers
, Sabbath observance, Mrs. Sarah
, Taylor; purity and Industrial SchoS
, for Girls, Mrs. +. c. Marks.
Soeial-Social meetings and red lettf
J days Mrs. A. e. Allaway: flower mis-
sion, Mrs. I. X. Jones.
. Legal-Legislation. Mrs. Mary Webb
franchise. Mrs. NJ. S. Cranston.
Standing Committees - Transporta
tion, Mrs. Jessie NJ. Graves; musica
director, Mrs. Eva p. c. Benson; re
porter for Union Signal. Mrs. Lii
Aron; agent for Union Signal, Mrs. En-
ma Nickerson.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26


policy
welnown
rapidly
%
thoroughly examined splendid
o
Street Albany, N
ugust1O
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
w akeft1l?
SleepleSSneSS Is a
Sign of Nerve Trou-
BILE and Should
Be Looked To.

There are tf-ce citserent manifesto
tions Of s,ee3lessness.
First. hardly to sleep a wink all night.
second. TO lie awake a long time before
falling asleep; third. to fan asleep soon.
waking Up after several hours and then
end II hard 20 sleep again.
They mean that somewhere in the
nerve hbres. somewhere in the brain
cells. somewhere IN tho blood vessels
that carry blood TO the brain. something
IS radically wrong, and must be righted.
OF tho end may be worse than death.
To right It. take Dr. Miles Nervine.
Some other symptoms OF nerve trou-
Lle are: Dizziness, Headache. Back
ache. Worry. Fretfulnesa Irritabuity,
Melancholy. Lack Of Ambition.
They indicate diseases which ruay lead
TO Epilepsy. Fits. st. vitus' Dance.
Nervous Prostration. Paralysis. Insanity.
Nothing win give such quick and last
.ng relief as DR.. Niles Nervine.
MY husband had been sick FOR weeks,
-ould not sit up to have his bed made.
10 continued 10 grow worse. He could
lcither sleep or eat. Our baby girl was
cnt away, and all callers barred. be-
2use he could not stand a bit OF talk
ration cured by Or. Miles restorative
Nervine. We began giving It TO him.
md in a few days he was able 10 be
dressed. From that time he steadily
improved Nervlne saved his life
MRS. A. G. HASkIN, Freeville, n. Y.
I'D ET Write to US for Free Trial
\ IOGG Package OF Or. Miles, Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist Will diagnose your case. tell
you what is wrong, and how TO right It,
Free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO..
LABORATORIES, ELkHART, IND.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
The Excursion of the Oeason, 6alti-
more, Sunday, October 3oth, 6aIti-
more and Ohio Railroad.

Only one dollar. The quickest. best
and most convenient route. Two sta
tions in the most central locality.
Special train OF fine coaches win leave
Delaware avenue station at $40 a. M.
returning leave Camden station at $50
p. m, Mt. Royal station at 6.35 p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26

were necessary IN constructing a por-
tion of the jackson g. sharp Companys
plant that IL Is necessary to keep pumps
working all the time TO clear the oxca-
walton Of water Although many feet
have been excavated no bottom has
been found yet. upon which a concrete
base may be constructed and contract
ors are in a quandary as to how much
deeper they VIII have TO go before a
solid foundation can be reached. At
this end also win be a bend for the
four-track system and for which base
and stone abutments viii have to be
built.
The balloonist who fails to rise hates
to go home and have his wife blow him
up.
Under some circumstances man
hardly knows what has come over him.
To have nothing TO worry about. W
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
pne Dollar to Baltimore and Return,
Sunday, October 3oth, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.

Visit Baltimore next Sunday for one
dollar. Special train Of fine coaches
will leave Delaware avenue station at
9.1O a. m, returning leave Baltimore.
Camden station at $50 p. m, Mt. Royal
station at 6.35 p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26

Stop That Cough
With Cartmelrs Vinegar Of Tar,
Evening journal., 1904-10-26

n you have symptoms Of kidney disease your
the Medical
oket and doera free advice DO tolay while think Dy
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
Refused Life Insurance Because
He Had Bright's Disease.

Mr. William Montgomery Coal Dealer Albany NY Was Refused Life
Accepted i'm N lie Now Has His
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
Cured by
Warmers Safe Cure


in y
are
It,
st Td
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29
NEWS OF THE CITY
M[EK[R SETTLES HIS
ACCOUNTS And STAYS
Fish and Game Commission
Recants Demand for
Resignation

The state game and fish commission
held a second special meeting yester-
day afternoon at the rooms of Presi-
dent Uri Lamprey, at the Ryan hotel
and recanted resolution passed at a
special meeting Monday afternoon, at
which D. w. Meeker, of Moorhead, was
asked to resign from the commission.
Mr.. Meeker was at the state cap
itoI yesterday, and after a conference
with S. F. Fullerton, executive agent
of the game and fish commission, paid
over $40, the amount which it was
claimed he was short with the COM
mission He was given Mr.. Fullerton 8
receipt fer the amount, and then both
men went to the new capitol to see
Gov. Van SAINT After a brief talk with
the governor they went down town
and the board held a special session at
Mr.. Lamprey's rooms at the Ryan ho-
tel and cleared up the whole matter.
The resolution asking for Mr.. Meeker' 8
continue as a member of the board
to the end of his term of service. Mr.
Meeker left last night on his return
to his home at MOorhead.
1t developed that the game and fish
commission had somewhat exceeded its
powers IN calling for the resignation of
member of the commission, for mem
bers of the commission are appointed
by the governor, and the executive is
probably the only authority who can
legally call for a resignation. Mr..
Meeker did not raise the question of
the commissions authority to ask for
his resignation, but he did not propose
to resign under fire. The Strengthening
out of the tangle in his license ac-
counts and the disclosures that he had
not been willfully guilty of any intent
to defraud the commission, settled any
desire ON the part of the commission
to force the issue.
TT is the old story of man doing
something for nothing" Mr.. Meeker
said yesterday. Il have doubtless been
careless in the game and fish commits
sion's work as to the giving of my per-
sonal receipts for money paid me on
applications for game licenses. But
there was never intent to defraud any
body, and the commission is assured Of
this fact"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29
COMMENCE HUNT FOR
PAPER TRUST AGENTS
Marshal and Deputies Search.
for Representatives for
Service

United States Marshal Grimshaw
and his deputies were busily engaged
yesterday in preparing the summonses
that will be served on the defendants
in the suit of the government against
the so-called paper trust.
So far as could be ascertained by
the marshal from a search of the city
directories of ST. Paul and Minneap-
oils, there are no agents in the two
cities of the mills alleged to be in the
combination. But further efforts will
be made to locate the local agents,
that they may be personally served
with the notice of suit.
In addition the responsible heads Of
the various mills will be personally
served, this being done through the
United States marshal in charge of the
district where the mills are located.
Following the custom in such cases.
every effort will be made to- have the
record correct from the start. making
it impossible for the firms charged
with being in an Illegal combination to
restrain trade from escaping response
bility on a technicality.
It develops that the suit by the gov
ernment to dissolve the General Paper
company was originally started during
the incumbency of the office of attor-
ney general of the United States by
Philander C. Knox, now United States
senator from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Knox was attorney general when
a deputation from the National Pub
fishers association called on him at
Washington last spring and laid their
complaint before him that the General
Paper company was operating in con-
travention of the Sherman anti-trust
law. He referred the matter to his
first assistant James H. Beck, and to
Frank B. Kellogg, of st. Paul, for an
investigation of the merits of the
claims of the newspaper publishers.
Their inquiry into the print paper sit
uation in the Central Western states
developed grounds for reasonable
belief that proper legal action would
result in a dissolution of the trust
Attorney General Knox was succeeded
some months later by w. H. Moody
and by his direction the same attor-
neys continued in charge of the case.
The fact that Mr.. Kellogg is a resi-
dent of St. Paul is believed to have
been the controlling reason of the suit
being brought in the United States
circuit court for the district of Minne-
sofa. Under other circumstances it is
probable that the suit would have been
started in Wisconsin, where the major
number of the defendants reside.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29

Continued From First Page
our opinions of such course, particu-
larly when the revelation came to the
notice of the public in such a peculiar
manner. Some action should be taken
showing that the people of the First
ward will not be classed with their
representative"
Although I did not interrupt the
statement of Mr.. Leveroos / will hold
that this question should not be con-
sidered by the organization until it
has decided to do so by q majority
vote" said Chairman John Blomquist
TT would seem to be that in view
of the fact that there are but fifteen
committeeman present action should at
least be postponed"
On motion of Mr.. Leveroos the chair
named a committee of three to make
arrangement for the holding of a meet
ing of the entire committee for the
especial purpose of considering the
complaint against Hammergren.
While being arraigned by Mr.. Lev
eroos to all appearance Hammergren
was disinterested onlooker, and after
it had been decided to hold future
meeting conversed at some length with
the men who had so severely arraigned
him. During the evening Hammer
gren held conferences with nearly all
of the committeeman present, appar-
emily making an effort to convince
them of the correctness of the posi-
tion he has taken.
The more prominent of the commit
teemen present were interviewed as to
their prospective attitude on selection
of a senator, with this result.
John Blomquist had little interest;
F. C. Nelson thought Hammergren had
made the greatest mistake of his life;
Charles Peterson did not care who is
chosen senator; A. G. Johnson had so
little interest that he refused to be
quoted; N. o. Hage was decidedly in
favor Of Clapp.
"Oh, this will not amount to any
thing" said Hammergren.
Magnus Norman was indorsed for a
house committee clerkship, and Clar-
ence Edmund and Frank Broos for
pages. 1t was decided to notify Rep
resentative HaInmergren and Senator
w. w. Dunn of the selection made for
pages, and the announcement that
Senator Dunn had already secured an
appointment in the senate from the
First ward brought out this from A.
G. JohrAon:
Notify Dunn of our action, anyway,
and if he ignores our request we can
ignore him in the future
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29
STREET CARS COULD
CARRY FIRE ENGINES
Chief Canterbury Makes Suggestion to
Fire Board

Chief j. r. Canterbury, of the Min
neapolis fire department, in a letter to
Chief Jackson thanking him for the
assistance rendered by the st. Paul
department during the fire of Dec. 13,
suggested that measures be taken to
provide easier means of transporting
fire apparatus between the two cities.
He pointed out that it required near
ly three hours for the engine com
panies to come from ST. Paul by rail-
road, and said that an effort should be
made to have the street railway COM
pany furnish fiat cars which might be
used in cases of emergency when eth
er city needed assistance from the
other.
Acting on Chief Canterbury's sug-
gestion. the board of fire commissioners
yesterday appointed committee to
investigate and make arrangements
with the street railway company if
possible.
The board referred to a committee.
consisting of President Warner and
Commissioners Schweizer. the final ad-
justment of the new salary scale which
will go into effect with the first of the
year.
The pay roll for the month of De-
cember, amounting to $15,326.75, was
passed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29
VICTIM OF ILL LUCK
Mrs. Henricy's Range ExpIodes
and House Is Damaged

Misfortune is apparently dogging the
steps of Mrs. Anna Henricy, divorced
wife of Edward Rohrbeck, a Wabasha
street saloon keeper. When she was
released from police court yesterday
morning on signing a peace bond she
went to her home, $40 University ave-
nue., and finding the house cold she lit
a fire in the kitchen range.
Within a short time the stove ex-
ploded as a result of the water back,
which had been frozen, being sudden
ly heated. The burning Goals were
scattered about the room and set fire
to the house.
Though firemen checked the blaze,
the damage to the house was consid-
cradle. The stove was ruined and the
kitchen floor was badly burned. For
tunately no one was in the kitchen
when the explosion occurred.
Mrs. Henricy and her son, John
Henricy, were arrested Monday night
because she went to Mr.. Rohrbecks S
saloon and demanded her daughter for
whom Mr. Rohrbeck had provided a
home since the divorce decree was
fled in the district court recently.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29
RAMSEY SIGNATURES
IN GREAT DEMAND
CIapp's Supporters Are Work
ing Hard With Caucus
Call

Managers of the campaign of Moses
e. Clapp for reelection to the United
States senate yesterday redoubled their
efforts to secure the signatures of
Ramsey county Republican members of
the senate and house to the call for a
Republican joint caucus for Tuesday.
Jan. 8.
1t was said last night that nearly all
| the Ramsey county members HAD either
signed or agreed to sign. Senator
Hiler H. Horton had agreed to sign
the call today, and the signatures of
David 1. Hammergren and John F.
Selb had not been obtained. The
| names of all the other members from
| Ramsey We're claimed to be on the call
for the caucus.
Representative J. w. Nelson, of Chi
sago county, told the Clapp managers
yesterday that he would sign the call.
Representative ]. L. Oleson, also of
Chisago, had not been seen, but it was
reported that he would refuse to sign
the, call.
clapp Men Make Claims
A total of sixty nine signers to the
call was claimed by the Clapp men at
IL o'clock last night, and they pre-
dicted that they would have 100 bv
Saturday. The anti Clapp men de-
MED that any such number of signers
had been procured, and pointed to
statement by Representative N F.
Hugo, OF Duluth, who said that when
he signed the call at o'clock there
were but twenty-Seven signatures to
the roll. The Clapp headquarters had
received many kilograms during the
day, and the discrepancy between the
statements of the different factions are
probably due to the statement that in
cluded as signers to the call the Clapp
men have counted number of MEM
bers who have wired that they are in
favor of an early caucus.
Must Go to Finish
It is conceded by all factions now
that the early caucus idea has been
started by Senator Clapp's friends
among the members it must be car
ried to final conclusion if he is to
win. 1T is a case of do business now
or quit.
Representative H A Rider, who has
the call in charge, expressed his sat
isfaction at the progress that is being
made. 1--WE are doing finely" he said
yesterday. 'I hear that somebody has
said that only twenty-seven men have
4 SlSHSd we 1idNG HlOT6 lIldI uOuDIG
that many and nearly three times the
number. The call will contain the
names of over 100 Republican mem
bers before the date set for the caucus
in the CALI
Hennepin Will Fight
I'VE will never stand for this eau
GUS" w. w. Bardwell, chairman of the
Hennepin county steering committee,
said last night But, then, there is
no use in borrowing trouble and throw
ing bricks, for the Clapp men will not
be able to get enough signers to the
call to make it effective on the two or
ganizations. I have told the C1app
| managers what 1 think of their scheme,
which is without precedent in this
state"
Frank Clague reached ST. Paul last
night and will remain permanently for
the session. 1t is expected that the
struggle for the important committee
assignments and for the appointive
places in the house will be renewed
with his arrival.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29
NORTHWEST EDUCATORS
HOLD THEIR ANIMALS
.ial to The Globe

Special to The Globe
'i1s FARGO. M D.. Dee 2S- President
Carhart, of the MayvilIe normal. was
chosen president of sthe North Dakota
Educational association this afternoon.
Miss Josephine Paulsen,s Of Fessenden, is
first vice president and Hector Mckenzie,
of Grand Forks, sec5nd; A. p. Hollis, OF
T.arinore. treasurer For years the chair
man OF the executive committee has been
nTomoted to the presidency of the as
sociation. and all the real work has been
done by the chairman At this meeting
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29
BONDS OF SIX ST.
PAUL BANKS APPROVED
Sinking Fund Committee Passes on
Securities Furnished by Depositories

Mayor Smith, Treasurer Bremen and
Comptroller Betz yesterday afternoon
performed the annual task imposed
upon them as members of the city
sinking fund committee and spent over
an hour counting over the securities
in the city's strong box. The securities
amounted to $694,71730.
The bonds of six st. Paul banks in
which city funds are deposited were
approved. The banks were: Mer-
chants National, 100000; National
German American, 100000; st. Paul
National, $2O0, GOO; Capital, $4,000;
Scandinavian American, $4,000; State
$4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29
HEARING is WAIVED
Harry Cannon Shows Signs of
Mental Strain

Harry Cannon, confessed slayer of
Percy A Young, yesterday waived a
preliminary examination in police
court and was held over to the grand
jury by Judge Hine.
Cannon showed plainly the effect of
the mental strain under which he has
been since Sunday night So oppress-
ed has he been with the realization of
his situation that he has been able to
sleep but little. The first two nights of
his incarceration he remained awake
constantly.
He has been unable to eat any sub
stantial food, and the only diet he has
been prevailed upon to accept at the
county Jail is glass of milk occa-
sionally.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29
BRAKEMEN INSIST ON
PREF LIMTNARY HEARING
Forgery Suspects Demand Rights and
Court Upholds Them

When arraigned in court yesterday
charged with forgery, ]. F. Clusky and
D. H. Hayden, formerly employed as
brakemen by the Northern Pacific, de-
manded preliminary hearing. The
county attorney suggested that the ex-
pense of bringing the witnesses to the
city would be considerable and that
the case should be left for the grand
jury.
Judge Hine said that the prisoners
were entitled to preliminary hearing
and that the state would be compelled
to go to any expense to secure wit
nesses. The cases were set for hear
ing Jan. z. The men are accused of
stealing a pass from a Northern Pa
cific employe and forging his name to
it, They We're arrested on a Northern
Pacific train
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29
Funeral of Percy Younq Today

The funeral of Percy Young, who
was shot and killed Dee. 25 by Harry
Cannon during a fight at 2591k East
Seventh street, win take place this
morning at 8 o'clock at Nagel's UNDER
taking rooms. Rev. David Morgan will
conduct the services. The interment
will be. at Forest cemetery. Arthur
Young, of Minneapolis, brother of Per-
cy, has taken charge of the funeral ar
rangements.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29
TWO WOMEN ARE SENT
TO ROCHESTER ASYLUM
Mrs. Nellie oIcott and Mrs. Margaret
Thompson Are Committed

Two women brought before Judge
Bazille in probate court yesterday, ac-
cused Of insanity. were examined and
committed to the Rochester hospital.
Mrs. Nellie Olcott, aged forty-two,
believes that she is being slowly poi
soned and will live but a short time.
She spent five days in the detention
hospital connected with the city hos
pital previous to being brought before
the court.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson, aged for
ty-f1ve. desires to spend her time dane
ing, saying that she has been COM
manded to act in this manner.