davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-24
ST. PAUL LEAGUE

Good games were rolled in the ST. Paul
league last night, large number of the
men rolling well above the 200 score dur
ing the games. Some of the high aver
age men were Clayton, of the Vfctorias;
Schmidt, of the same team; Hinderer, Of
the Capitol team, and Gosewisch of the
Courts. The Capitols made the high sin
gle game score of the evening. The scores
follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-24
DRUGGISTS LEAGUE

The Mortars won the weekly match of
the Retail Druggists league teams on the
Pfster alleys yesterday afternoon. The
Spatulas Won two of the three games.
but they fell down in their Opening game
and their small 664 score cost them the
match. The scores follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-24

name of the Broadways. Players: Goal.
Mclaughlin; rover. McKercher; center
Clifford (captain); right wing, Norton;
left wing, EIDE; substitutes, Kenney, Saw
ard, Gimbey, Sullivan,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-24
National seheduIe MeetIna March 1.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23-The annual
schedule meeting Of the National league
has been called for Tuesday. March /, in
this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-24
State OF Minnesota,

bIdLU VI
Department of Insurance.
Whereas. the National Assurance Com
pany. a corporation organized under the
laws Of Great Britain, has fully COM
OF this state, relative to the admission and
authorization Of insurance companies oe
it's class,
Now, therefore. /. the undersigned In
surance Commissioner, do hereby empower
and authorize the said above named COM
pany to transact It's appropriate business
of fire insurance in the state of Mime
sofa, according to the laws thereof, until
the thirty first day of January, A. ID.
1905, unless said authority be revoked or
otherwise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, / have hereuntO
at st. Paul, this 31st day OF January, A.
ID. 1904. ELMER II. DEARTH
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-24
b O 0 D
POISON
II is BLOOD POISON,

It is BLOOD POISON. Send to DR.. BROWN. cas-
Arch ST.. Philadelphia, Penn, for Browns Blood
Cure, So per bottle; lasts one month. Sold In ST
Paul only BY F. M PARKER. 364 Wabasha Street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-24
NATIONAL ASSURANCE COMPANY.

Principal Office in the United States,
Hartford. Conn. Commenced business In
the United States 1899 George e. Ken
dali, General Manager in the United
States. Attorney to accept service in
Minnesota, Insurance Commissioner.
Deposit Capital, 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-24
On the Doris Alleys.

6roadways Reorganize.
Another team at the Broadway rink has
been organized and viii play under the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-24
FIve-Point Juniors Win Three.

The Five-Point Juniors took three easy
games from the Raskob Juniors on the
Five-Point alleys last night. The scores
follow. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-24
= IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS = = t

Bonner. 10 to ], second; File dor, go,
w. Travers, % to 1. third. Time, 1:43.
LAGOON, Dungannon and Gateway also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-24

Deposit capital ............. 2OO. 900 90
Total liabilities including
capital ....... ........ 1851, 306 As
Net surplus ............. $26.102 so
Risks and Premiums, 1903 Business.
Fire risks written during the
year ...... ..............$3 3, 907, 451 90
Premiums received thereon. 522, 903 90
Net amount in force at end
OF year ... .... $40, 1856, G13 90
Business In Minnesota In 1903.
Fire Risks.
Risks written .............$I,0 53, 1853
Premiums received ............. 13,174
Losses paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.12T
Losses incurred ................. 5.555
Amount at risk ................. 948,594
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-24

IS the worst disease on
earth, yet the easiest to
cure w II e N YOU
KNOW WHAT TODD.
Many have pImples,
spots on tho skin. sores
in the mouth, ulcers,
falling hair, bone pains,
catarrh and don't knou,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
READING LEADER
WITH BIG DEALING
Gains Over Two Points and
Helps Other Stocks.
ERIE STOCKS ARE STRONG
Good Deal Of Long Stock Brought Out
for Purpose Of Profit Taking.
London a Lively Seller.
ERIE STOCKS ARE STRONG

NEW YORK. Sept. 6-The opening
stock market was inclined 70 disregard
the London quotations and averaged
higher. The maximum advance In the
active list was Is i'm Southern Pacific.
Atchison Reading Southern Railway
Missouri Pacific. and Rock Island were
among the issues gaining Is. The most
pronounced weakness was that OF Met
ropolitan Street Railway, which, after
opening UP 4 and reactins I per cent,
rallied feebly. Reading. Erie. Southern
Railway. Union Pacific. Steel preferred,
and Rock Island were most active. Wa
bash rose per cent in all
The absence of unfavorable crop de-
velopments over the extended holidays
predisposed local sentiment to the bull
side. although London prices for Ameri-
cans had been in the main downward
In the greater part OF the nrSt hOur,
with the single exception OF MetrOpoll-
tan Street Railway and metropolitan
securities the first of which sustained
a net loss OF ia per cent. the market
was active and displayed irregular
strength The improvement IN the ran
way list was helped by the almost gem
orally encouraging reports Of earnings
for the fourth week Of August. especial
~ for Wabash and Louisville and Nash
vile. The feature OF the entire market
was Reading. which gained ~ per cent
net on fairly active dealings. western
houses were buyers of Union Pacific
and some fairly large blocks were inter
changed. Toward the end Of the. first
hour some irregularly developed in the
market. Amalgamated Copper showed a
reactionary tendency, although the de
cline did not exceed a moderate trac-
tlOn.
Government bonds. unchanged; other
bonds, quiet and unchanged prices.
London was Il big factor IN the market
all DAY. being an active seller here. y
Is estina ted that $1,000 shares were sold
here for London account. Missouri.
Kansas and Texas was bought however,
for the log account. The heavy selling
from abroad was accounted for by the
fact that London prices were lower than
this market throughout the day The
feature Of the morning dealing was
the great strength and apparent absorb
ton Of Reading and Erie. The buying
OF Reading was heavy. with the Waldorf
crowd taking large amounts. The sell
ing was scattered Following the lead
Of Reading the Erie stocks became
strong. but the crowd working for the
advance founf a liberal supply FOR sale.
While the market was strong 80 was evil
dent that liquidation Of long stock
bought many points down was progress
a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
THE MUSICIANS UNION
EXPELS THE LEADERS
CONTINUED from First PagcJ

members Of a little family with whom
b. had been on specially good terms.
He believed the musicians had made a
mistake. for the house viii not pay
the advanced rate Of wages demanded.
Mr.. Stair, the lessee of the Academy,
was firm on that point. and Mr.. Lyons
felt ne had no discretion.
Mr. Lyons explained that the receipts
OF the business do not warrant the in
crease 20 the musicians
The local manager did not conceal his
Satisfaction that his leader was enabled
10 marshal five men for the afternoon
and night performances. lie says other
players would be sadded tonight. and
there would be good music provided
The musicians hired are all uon-uniOn
men. Mr. Lyons decided he would not
nave recourse 20 the Government bands,
nor would be hire union men. The
Academy Will depend upon such players
while the strike lasts.
Leader Wright would not discuss the
In going out had stood within their
rights and had acted squareIy. He had
only the kindest personal feeling toward
them.
Mr. Wright thought he would have no
difficulty IN finding players-the real
trouble would be IN training them % the
efficiency Of the old orchestra. However.
that was his affair. and he would make
the best showing possible.
aI'he Academy leader IS under contract
with Lessee Stair 10 furnish musicians
at SIC a week His position Is exa .tlv
like that Of Wagner, and he feels ne
must keep his good faith and his con-
tract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
SLOCUM REPORT
IS NOW FINISHED
Not to Be Made Public I'm
til MetcalfS Return.

Investigations by the committee ap-
pointed by the Department OF Com
merce and Labor To probe into tn, Slo-
cum steamboat disaster in New York
are now completed, and this morning
Assistant Secretary Lawrence o. Muir
ray finished his report
The document Will not be made public
until the return Of Secretary MetcaIf
from California. about October l. Mr..
Murray declined TO make public the re-
suits Of the investigation but from
other sources it was learned that many
important recommendation are mad.
and that Congress viii be asked TO
change the present navigation laws In
many respects.
The report asserts that the present
laws are entirely too lcnient and chat
violations result. II also asserts that
much carelessness was at the bottom
Of the accident that resulted I'm the death
Of the eNcursionistS In Long Island
sound On this point the report goes
into much detail and makes a number
Of charges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

There was decidedly bullish spirit
i'm the trading on the local exchange to-
day Few active securities but were ad-
vanced in price. The leaders were the
Washington Street Railway issues and
Capital Traction stock, the latter being
advanced, on sales OF about $50 shares.
over points to 100 bid and 1907 asked.
Washington Street Railway As were
bour-- In large blocks. aggregating $50
600 and registering a net gain of Il, the
best selling being at 1855.
The preferred stock went up another
half lint 10 TO- 30 shares being sold at
that 6sure and 100 shares fractionally
lower.
one hundred shares of Graphophone
preferred sold at IA, an advance Of "a
from the last bid.
Five shares of Traders National Bank
were sold at 1913, the best price yet paid
for this stock
A letter was read from the officials Of
the American National Bank anuounc-
ing the closing OF the books from Sep
TENDER 3 TO Il, the retirement Of $500
shares of old and the issue of 5000
shares Of new stock. The quotations
henceforth are on the basis of the new
stock. eX. privileges, and the bid en-
tered was 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
RICHARD N. EVANS
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Interment to Be Made in Rock Cree.
Cemetery Under Masonic
Auspices.

The funeral Of Richard NJ Evans.
chief OF outside inspectors in the Dis
trict Building Department, viii be held
at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the family residence. $40 Z Street south
west Interment will be I'm Rock Creek
Cemetery under Masonic auspices.
-Four of the pallbearers will be select
ed from Mr.. Evans former working as
sociates, and viii probably be Building
Inspector Snowden Ashford, Assistant
Inspectors Z. +. Vermillion. Edward r.
Kern and Henry Story
The other pallbearers will be selected
from among the intimate family friends
OF Mr. Evans
Mr. Evans was in the District service
fifteen years. and died early yesterday
morning as a result of a stroke of APP
oplexy ne sustained the day before He
was born I'm Baltimore, Nd, but has
lived I'm the District continuously for
the past fifty years. He was known at
the District Building as a faithful and
efficient worker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
Changes in the Laws.

Concerning changes I'm the law the
idea is 10 substitute Imprisonment for
the present system Of fines. the rea-
son being that when vessels are doing
a large excursion business they do not
object TO paying for the privilege Of
overcrowding.
IT is also recommended that TIE in
spections be made much more rigid
than they are now. that life prcservers.
RATS and boats be improved TO assure
their safety. tt f. also recommended
that captains OF vessels be compelled to
have fire drills Of the crews regularly.
boat drills and such other instructions
given the crew that will insure their
effectiveness fin time OF trouble.
The idea Of rciuspccting All the cxcur-
sion vessels in the country has been
aban00ned. because the work could not
be completed before the end Of the ex-
cuTsion season ana before the beginning
OF the regular annual inspection I'm the
spring.
The hope Of the department is now
that Congress viii act on the proposed
bill ia time for the inspections 20 be
made under it next spring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
TAYLOR TO RECEIVE
FOREIGN DELEGATES

Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
II. A. Taylor left Washington today
for New York, to meet the delegates at
tending the Interparliamentary Peace
Conference, arriving in New York today.
Mr.. Taylor represents this Government
i'm officially welcoming the delegates.
who come from all parts of the world.
He will go with them on a trip up the
Hudson 10 West Point, where, in the
midst Of Warlike surroundings he Will
From West Point the delegates go 10
ST. Louis. there to hold "A conference.
A long itinerary has been planned for
them by Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw.
on September . the delegates will
arrive here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
SPIRITS PLACE a BAN
ON LOVE QUESTIONS

PITTSBURG. Sept 6.--Hereafter love
sick SWANS and Iassies seeking informa-
ton regarding the object Of their af-
fections will not get the desired knowl-
edge through spirit world, or. at least.
not in the First Splritualist Church. Of
Pittsburg.
Mrs Margaret c. Riedinger. the me
dunn in charge. said today: "Our Thurs
day evening meetings will be devoted to
psychTOmetry work.
we do not want any silly questions re-
garding love or any queries relative to
the stock market placed on the table
90 be answered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
EIGHT
WINS TOP HONORS
Earned Championship by
Winning Middle States.
BEAT THE CREAM OF AMERICA
Had Three Juniors in Boat, One of
Whom Had Practiced Onlv
Two Days.

To the Potomac Boat Club of Wash
ingtOn belongs the right 10 claim the
championship Of America for senior
eight-oared shells. according to the
clubs adherents
At the fifteenth annual regatta Of the
Middle States Regatta Association, the
Potomacs yesterday defeated the crack
Argonauts Of Canada. NIaltas Of Phila-
delDhia, and Staten Islands OF New
York, in the senior eight-oared shell
race. at a mile, over the speedway
course of the Harlem River.
The championship lies between the
Vespers and Potomacs, but oarsnen, es-
Declally those of New York. cOncede the
palm 70 the PotOmacs. The Vespers won
the title at the Worlds Fair Regatta,
held at St Louis in July. The only OPP
ponents Of the Vespers were the Ar
gonauts Of Canada. In the Middle
States Regatta, the largest in number Of
entries ever held I'm America. the Po-
tomacs were opposed to the pick OF the
crews of the United States and Canada.
among them the Argonauts. They won
easily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
SHORTS GETTING SCARED,
COTTON ADVANCES RAPIDLY

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Cotton opened
firm. two points lower TO five points
higher. The market advanced rapidly
after the CALL showing gains of y 20
IS points In the first ten minutes Good
buying was Il feature Wire houses and
some OF the larger operators here, in
Guiding Hayne. who personally bid for
5000 September on the call, were pur-
chasers. The offerings were scant
enough to alarm the shorts. who feared
the leading bulls were behind the adj
vance. as Wall Street houses were
among carly buverg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
CHARLES TRUNNELLDEA
CITIZEN OF GEORGETOWN

In the death Of Charles IT. TrunncIl
Georgetown has lost one of it's oldest
and most respected citizens.
Mr. TrunneH was by nature an anti
Quarian, and took great interest in the
happenings and records of past day.
He was much sought after by title ax-
aminers. and those wishing TO establish
claims by adverse possession. and
through others means. upon which the
memory played an important part
Mr. Trurncll spent the eighty years
of his life exclusively i'm the section
west OF Rock Greek. minEling with the
people. observing. and remembering.
For 81 great many years Mr. TrunncIl
kept diary Of personal events BY
nature ne was chariJable, and though
never married, helped 70 rear. It is
said twelve or thirteen orphans found
by him in homeless condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
NEW YORK.

The London market is irregular. the
only changes of consequence being an
Advance of a in Canadian Pacific. Other
stocks are practically at parity.
ST Louis and southwestern earnings
for the fourth week i'm August were S254.-
$40. an increase of $54. 265; for the month
STATES. increase of S125. 649; from July l.
81. 1850. I19 increase Of SPA. 092. These are
the largest earnings for any month Of
August in the history of the company
II is noteworthy that some OF the best
bull talk on Mexican Central comes from
people rather closely allied with Rock Is
land. and especially with Frisco. A
good deal of the stock has been taken
out of the market recently. and tits said
to have gone into these hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
LITTLE GIRL Caught
BY SNAP OF A BENCH

CHESTER. Pa. Sept 6.-Playing on
the front porch Of her home here to-
day. three-year-old Helen Fahey was
caught Ia a folding porch bench.
II snapped together on her neck and
uclosed the child. who would have
chicken TO death but for the aid Of her
frenzied mother and DIR. i. II. Evans.
who was passing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Washington Street Railway Is
bO0GSt lOOO0g3ls / O00dS3Ik. 3O00dS3lz.
8 0ncGS315 2. 0OGdS3lh 1.000US2l2 1.O0OQS3la
j. 00OaS3lR. ,..O0OdS3iz 10090S3lz 1.O00uo39s
1 O00QSglL 500Qlts35s. 5.O0oftS1h. 10,OO0S39s
]. 0O0GS3ia l00oonS 31z. 20,0g0uS3Ss
C,anftaI Tracrion-20H12SiL 4ft12Sih. 2ft
11s5s 2qTI2s5s 2GGlZS9. 2N129. 20u129. 20N
19q5. 2oGlZqll. 20d130. 300130 2GI130. 20ft
120i6. 17G130 200i3oib. 10dl30A. l00l50i2-
washington Street Railway preferred
-05I6eiS. 50d6g7s. J0H70 100a7G 1910, 80
T70
T,r-aders' National Rank-50163
Msrgeuthaier-5ple5
After call-Washineton Street Railway
Ell 0-N0 S3tH -fN0U SlZ.
y-f-n-r-r, a~rrs-1- f-nNnW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
CUT OVER THE HEAD

Struck on the head with "a bottle said
TO have been thrown by his wife. Wal
ter Ross, forty years old, of "A Har-
rison Street southeast. received IL severe
cut and was sent TO Providence Hos
pital lie says his wife was drinking
beer and threw the empty bottle at him
lie refused to prosecute her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
Involved in Lawsuits.

He became involved I'm lawsuits dur
ing the latter years of his life, respect
ing property interests. and decisions OF
the courts unfavorable To- his cause
tended 20 render his last days some
what unhappy.
He leaves two sisters. Mrs Ida Wet
zerich and Mrs. William A. Clarke. He
was the last son Of the large family OF
children Of the late Henry Trunneu
For the past three or four years pre-
ccding his death. Mr. TrmnclTs sight
was 80 much impaired that he was un-
able to read or walk without assistance.
The funeral viii tare place tomorrow.
and interment Will be made at Oak Hi
CcmeterN. In the Ia lily lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
INTERSTATE DAY
FOR REGIMENTS
Second in Interest to Dry
den Match.
THE DISTRICT HAS A CHANCE
Carried Of the Honors in 1000 and 1907.
But New Jersey Now Has
Trophy.

RIFLE RANGE. SEA GIRT. y. j..
Sept. 6-This is Interstate RegimentaI
Day at the tournament Of the National
and New Jersey Rife Association. when
regiments battle for the championships
This match. which. among the team
contests is second in interest only to
the Dryden, is for teams of six. ten
shots at 200 and 800 yards. with service
rifles and ammunition as issued by the
Government
The first prize is the Interstate Tro-
ply, a medal TO each member. and $50.
The second prize is So. the third $50 and
the fourth SO. Won by the Second Dis
trict Of Columbia in 1900 and the First
i'm 1901, it has gone TO New Jersey for
the last two years. 10 the Fourth in
1902. and the First last year. The score
a year ago was SO. which was tied by
the Sixth Massachusetts, but the Bay
Staters' score was inferior on the shoot
Off The First District of Columbia took
third hOnOrs with 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
71aatmg liter Triple HoAaay
Starts Up Igazm N/1hh q RzSh
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co. 14le
Street Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board Of Trade. and Washington stock
Eychanse.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
District Company Team.

For the company team match on We'd
nesday, won by Company I Of the Sec
ond district, a year ago, the company
has picked its team. The members are
Private Maurice Appleby. Sergt. f. c.
Groome. Private Johnson Norris. Private
4. /. Pile, and Capt. Alexander Sum
rners
The District team spent yesterday on
the Dryden match ranges. At 200 yards
Lieut. r. W. Heidenreich scored as and
Capt. A. 2. Robbins 45. In the Iong-dis-
lance practice. for which the conditions
We're excellent. Major Bell and Lieut.
p. w. Smith took turns officiating at the
telescope
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
Took No ''Restaurant.n

The District team did not bring its
restaurant" this year That has gone
TO Manassas. The team IS boarding at
the camp restaurant. where special quar-
tiers have been allotted 10 It.
The members of the District team
are Major James +. Bell. inspector gen
erai Of rifle practice: Major William e
Harvey, Sixth Battalion: Major Glendie
b. Young. Third Battalion: Capt. A. y.
Robbins, aidc-de-camps Capt. Frank L.
Capt. Alexander Summers. Company F.,
Second Regiment; First Lieut.. w w
Cookson, inspector of rife practice
Sixth Battalion. First Lieut. T. "
Holt. quartermaster. Sixth Battalion ;
First Lieut.. + w. Heidenreich Com
pany +. First Regiment: First Lieut..
Pinckney w Smith. quartermaster
inspector OF rife practice. First Bat
talon; First Sergt. G. +. Groome, Com
pany +, Second Regiment; Privates
Maurice Apoleby, Samuel =. Wetherald
and r J. Fink. Company +, Second
Regiment
Major Harvey is acting as captain Of
the team. First Lieutenant Smith is
QuartcrmuSter and commissary: First
Lieutenant Holt Is coach, and Captain
Summers Is spOtteT.
As representatives. Of their respective
organizations, the following inspectors
of rifle practice accompany the team:
Capt. Thomas 5. King, First Regiment:
Capt. John 5. Tomlinson, Second Regi-
ment: First Lieut.. George 9. DennisCn
ris. First Regiment; Private K. l.. Pile,
Second Regiment, Private +. A Byrues.
First Regiment. private Ed MCGOVern,
First Regiment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept 6.-The following
prices were quoted on the gram mar
ket today: