davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
CYCLISTS START IN
SIX-DAY CYCLE RACE
INSPECTED VOSHELLS DAN
Levy Court Found Wash-out Of Near
ly Eighty Feet.

All the members of Levy Court made a
visit of inspection this morning to Vos-
hells dam on the road between Mid
dletown and Odessa and found the To-
cality 10 be in an extremely bad condi-
tion.
Inspection showed that a washout COW
ering an area of nearly eighty feet had
taken place and that the gates were en-
tirely swept away leaving an uninter-
rupted flow Of water. The dam was built
some years ago by the court but it is not
believed that the gates were ever oper-
ated.
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
KING or PORTUGAL
INJURED BY COLLISION
~ Puhllshers, Press.

London, Dec. 5.-As a result Of a col
lision between a cab and a carriage in the
mall this afternoon King Carlos, Of
Portugal, who is visiting England was
knocked down while walking along foot
path. The King was slightly shaken up
although otherwise uninjured.
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
JOHNSON MAY NOT VOTE
FOR otto GAS FRANCHISE
CATHOLICS AT PRAYER
Celebrating Fiftieth Anniversary Of
PRONUNCIATION Of Dogma Of
immaculate Conception.

The Jubilee services in honor OF the
PRONUNCIATION Of the Doctrine Of the Im-
maculate Conception began yesterday in
all the parishes Of the Roman Catholic
Church In this city. The retreat will be
continued until Thursday when impressive
ceremonies in all the Catholic churches
win mark the end OF the jubilee. The re-
treat will mark the hftieth anniversary OF
the PRONUNCIATION OF the dogma OF the
Immaculate Conception which was pro-
claimed for the first time fifty years age
by Pope Plus the TX.
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
CANNOT LOCATE JEWELS
OF MRS. CHADWICK
BY Publishers Press.

New York, Dec. 5.-A deputy sheriff de-
manded from the management of the Hol-
land house a certificate setting forth the
belongings of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick,
The manager, after some delay, told him
be would not comply. 1t is said Mrs. Chad
wick has nothing in the Holland House
safe belonging to her at the present time.
The whereabouts of the woman's jewelry
IS one Of the interesting mysteries sur
rounding Mrs. Chadwick.
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
INVESTIGATING PROTEST

Madrid. Dec. 5.-The government
held a long conference yesterday over
the protest of the Japanese for per-
mitting the Russian Baltic fleet to coal
at Vigo. The details Of the discussion
have not been made public.
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
lack palv TO Fiabt.

There will be several exceptionally
clever bouts at the Wilmington Athletic
Clubs show on Wednesday night. The
fights viii be between Young Critic and
Young O'Keefe, Eddie Wallace and
Jack Barber and a double wind-up be-
tween Fred Blackburn. OF Philadelphia,
and Billy Gray and George Krall, OF
Philadelphia and Roxy Kanell. Of Buf-
falo.
Jack Daley viii meet the winner OF
the Krau-Kanen bout
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
Died -Four pays After Birth.

The death Of a four days old badly
at No. 6 Decanter street was reported
to the coroner this morning. Upon in
vestigation it was learned that the
child was that Of Elsie johnson, col
ored. There was nothing suspicious
about its death.
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
otterbein ouartette at oIivet Church.

The Otterbein Male Quartette viii ap-
pear at Olivet Presbyterian Church to-
night together with Miss Helen Morris
Dumeld, reader. These people have ap-
peared in almost every State in the I'm
ion and are spoken OF as the best in
their line by hundreds of papers pub
lished in the cities in which they have
appeared. A silver Offering will be
taken at the door.
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
Died I'D County HospitaI.

Robert Johnson, colored, aged As
years, died at the New Castle County
Hospital today Of the chronic epilepsy.
He is a resident of Wilmington and
will be buried here.
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
Hearing in Will Case.

Charles NJ. Curtis and James w.
Ponder went to Georgetown today to
be present at a hearing in the Rich
ards will case. Mr.. Curtis and Mr..
Ronder represent the will.
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
ADELINE SERGEANT DEAD
WeIl-known Novelist Expires After
Lonq Illness.

London, Dec. 5.-Adeline Sergeant
emily Frances Adeline Sergeant). the
died at Bournemouth today af-
ter a long and painful illness. She was
born in 1851.
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
FIRST SNOW IN TWO YEARS
ElPaso, Texas, Has Storm Which
Lasts SIX Hours.

FL Paso. Tex, Dec. 5.-El Paso has
just experienced the first snow for two
years. The storm lasted six hours. and
was preceded and followed by cold rain
and sleet. 1t is feared that cattle will
suffer, and the loss may be consider
able.
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD.

LOST-Paclxage containing suit of
clothes. suit Of underwear and two
overshirts. If found return 10 MI
CHAEL FISHER, B. & o. Depot.
d513t.
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
MUST
PAY OVER MONEY
WITHIN 50 DAYS
He Is to Pay to Receiver
Pepper More Than S4S,-
254.52 in Cash
PAYMENT SECURED BY THREE BONDS
Wife Mortgages 5I9 Acres of
Land at Carrcroft to Be-
come Surety

The suit for the proceeds OF the sale Of
S75, 100000 worth of stock Of the Bay State
Gas Company brought by Receiver George
Wharton Pepper against J. Edward Ad-
dicks. j. Frank Alice and other directors
of the defunct concern was settled in
Philadelphia on Saturday afternoon. Az
ter the settlement the attorneys I'm the
case refused to give out any information
and the papers In the case were immedl-
ately mailed to william G. Mahaffy, clerk
OF the local United States Court. The case
was brought against ]. Edward AddlciIs,
United States Senator ]. Frank Alice.
Newall Ball. James G. Shaw and Daniel
]. Layton. Jr., the directors Of the COM
pany
Mr.. Mahaffy received the papers In the
case yesterday and gave out the terms Of
the settlement OF the issue of 1,5O0O0O
shares Of stock, 1927. .25O shares, with a
par value Of S5i.O625O0 are returned. This
leaves 47S.750 shares Of stock to be ac-
counted for and for this the receiver is to
be paid S406, 254.52 which is the amount as
cerlained to have been realized by Air
Addicks from the sale of the stock in the
open market.
This sum is to be paid within sixty days
and is secured in this way: Mr. Pepper
receives a bond Of j. Edward Addlcks and
his wife, Ida Carr Addicks, for $s3, 29s 6S
which is I'm turn secured by a mortgage OF
Mr.. Addicks and his wife on thirty-thres
acres Of land near this city known as
the Carrcroft property, and upon which
It Is a first lent, and also by a bond OF
Mr.. Addicks for sl4955S4. payable within
one day, and to which is attached a power
Of attorney, authorizing Mr.. Pepper t,
enter judgment and execution upon thl
bond within thirty days II not paid ant
also a bond of Messrs. Alice, Shaw, Bal
and Layton for SA254.52, payable IN sixt,
days TO which is also attached a power o
attorney to Mr.. Pepper authorizing hir
to execute judgment if not paid With
sixty davs.
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
DoubTy Bonded.

This last bond is given to secure the
company in case that It should be impos-
sible to realize upon the bonds Of Mr.. Ad-
dicks, and IS. therefore. double security
for the company.
The paper filed sets forth that while the
settlement for the stock sold amounts to
only about ten cents a share, that is the
amount which was realized upon it by
Mr.. Addicks, and that in the opinion of
the receiver the settlement is for the best
interests Of the stockholders Of the COM
pany and is the best settlement which
could De made under the circumstances.
The suit hinged on a transaction that
Mr.. Addicks is accused OF engineering
Mr.. Addicks organized the Beacon Con-
struction Company, and then. according
to charges made by the receiver, invented
a claim against the Bay State Gas Com
pany, which he also controlled, which was
settled by the gas corporation paying the
Beacon company 100000 worth Oh stock.
Mr. Topper alleged that the claim had no
existence in fact and called upon Mr.. Ad-
dicks and the directors of the Bay State
Company TO explain the legality Of the
transaction or make restitution.
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
BELL CASE MAY
GO OVER UNTIL
THE NEXT TERM
Absence of Material Witness
Said to be Reason for
Continuance
ARMSTRONG JURY is DRAWN
The First Witness in the
Manslaughter Case Heard
This Afternoon

John Bell. oolored who Is charged with
numbering Harvey Miller, also colored. at
Second and King streets, on election night
may not be tried at this term of court.
when the Court of oyer and Terminer
convened this morning Attorney-General
Ward stated 20 the court that at the sug-
gestion Of Bells counsel he would not
make a motion which he intended to
make until 2.S0 o'clock this afternoon
This motion, II is said, win be to con-
tinue the case on account Of the absenc,
OF one Of the states witnesses, until the
next term of court. This motion Il Is ex.
pected will be opposed by Daniel o.
Hastings. counsel for Bell.
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
Owned Beacon Company,

AS Addicks was the real owner Of the
Beacon Construction Company, the receiv-
er sought to prove by holding hearings
that his claim against Bay State did not
exist. 1t was upon this point, it is said,
that Mr.. Addicks sought a settlement
rather than have the case tried in court.
Several weeks ago negotiation for a set
tlement were opened, and last Monday.
before Judge Archibald. sitting in the
United States Circuit Court in this city,
it was announced that a settlement had
almost been reached.
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
Armstrona Jury prawn.

The jury in the case Of Charles Arm
strong, charged with granddaughter. was
drawn and the State made its opening ad-
dress. On account Of the absence Of a
witness It was decided TO not hear any
Of the testimony until this afternoon.
Armstrong is charged with causing the
death Of Howell II. Van Trump. a fore
man for the Electric Light Company, on
May Il, last. During a quarrel at Fourth
and Franklin streets Armstrong Is al
legged to have hit Van Trump, knocking
him down. He died four days later from
a fractured skull.
The judges this morning signed the un-
contested liquor license applications.
Divorce Commissioner.
on the application Of Harry p. Joslyn IN
Superior Court Phillip L. Garrett was APP
pointed commissioner IN the divorce case
OF william d. Sedgewick VS.. Ollie r.
| Sedgewicl
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
THE WEATHER.

On Tuesday partly cloudy
weather will prevail with fresh
northerIy winds and slightly
higher temperature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
DIES ON DOORSTEP PREPARE FOR RUN
Y. MICA. Athletes Practice for
l''1 = 1 y on

The Y. M. c. A. athletes of the Twin
Cities are making great preparations for
the second annual inter-city relay race,
which will be held on Saturday, Oct.i %:
oils z NJ G. A. building and flushed at
the st. Paul association building, but. the
course this year will be just thereverse
starting from Fifth and St. Peter streets
Pleasant to Oakland. up Oakland to- Sum-
init, out Summit to the bicycle path to
Marshall avenue, over this path 10 Mar
shall and across the Marshall :. avenue
bridge to Minneapolis ! 10
The ST. Paul team will be handicapped
by the loss of "Chet' Gaskell, who says
he is too busy to get down to training.
AS Gaskell holds the state record for
high school students in the half-naile mile
and two mile events, the loss will be a
serious one, but a host of candidates for
his place have already appeared Last
years team was composed of Gaskell
Bun Crooks, George Barton, Chris
the only one of these who will not try for
this years team. In addition the follow
ing boys are out, and if their former
records are any criterion they will make
William Craig, Roy Meachem, George
Abel and Lundquist.
The Minneapolis Y M. c.. A is not sure
as to whether or not Thomas Hicks, who
won the Marathon race at Boston and
second place in the one at st. Louis, will
return or not, but Otto Williams, the
crack university two-miler, has been Sc
cured to captain the team and will
strengthen it considerably. Jones and
kelJik OF last years team, will return,
and several new men are out for places.
The first practice run of the st. Paul
candidates will be held tomorrow night
and Director Rothfuss hopes all the anna
teur runners of the city will turn out in
force. The start will be from the Y. NJ
c. A. building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
A. O. II. MAY ERECT A
TEMPLE IN ST. PAUL
Continued From First Page

- rt
John F. Gehan, who conducted the
choral numbers; connected with the in
itiation, sang solo that was well re-
ceived. Among the notable guests
guests present who Will attend the
banquet this evening, were John
Sheehy, state treasurer of insurance,
and Messrs. Fitzgerald, Cronin and
Murphy, Winona delegates.
At the Ryan hotel this evening there
will be banquet in honor of the ma
tional officers, who will stop. off on
their way to Saltwater, where the Hi
bernian convention opens Tuesday,
continuing Wednesday and Thursday
James j. Regain will act as toastmas-
ter. The speakers and the subjects to
which they will respond will be: John
F. Heating, former national president
and now national director, 1.-THE An
Gent Order of Hibernians;" John F.
Kelly, of Milwaukee, state president of
Wisconsin, Our Neighbors;" Thomas
d. O'Brien, Faith and Fatherland;;"
Thomas R. Kane. Benefits. of Frater-
nifty" D.. W. Lawler, Our Country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
esTuMPEDp

- Coffee Put Her in Bad Shape
One of the worst coffee experiences
is the case of a Danville, Va, lady who
says:
Il have beenmarried 5 years and al
ways had good healthiuptn the Spring
after my, second child was born in 1901
my health began giving away. was
coffee drinker and commenced having
many pains about inye'heart after eat
ing, was very nervous and kept getting
worse until june
-. My physician couidsnot help me and
I took everything /, could think of but
kept getting worse; SO in August I
saw another doctor who saidssI had
nervous dyspepsia but who did not
help me any and by that time Twas
SO nervous 1t seemed would go crazy.
did not have energy for anything
and could hardly eat. anything and
became so weak i could hardly walk,
had to stop nursing my baby and in
September changed my physician
again. The next one said I had female
trouble, that would have to be oper-
ated on but L would not have that so
4 kept changing physicians and some
would say one thing and some another
and still I got worse until December
when commenced with nervous con-
yulsionsJ and was taken down in bed.
My husband got the very best doc
tors that could be found incur reach.
I used stomach pump for IL months
and was in bed three months straight
and would get so nervous could not
speak, but I never suspected the coffee
l would go for days and not touch solid
food. BY March, 1902, was SO nervous
could not eat. anything wanted, had
fainting spells, my eyes were SO weak
could not deaany sewing and I took
bottle after bottle of medicine until
last Christmas having heard SO much
about Postum y decided to- try it.
II commenced using Postunn-made
it strong and drank it three times a day
and..it has made the most wonderful
change you ever heard of. 1t was not
long until stopped using my stomach
pump, was not fcpnstipated any more
and l have not bought pill or any
medicine since. 1t completely cured
me and not only this but we all think
it delicious drink-fnest we have
ever tasted Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little hook. The Road to Weliville."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
CITY NEWS
BALL PARK MECCA
OF CROWDS TODAY.
Friends of the House of the
Good Shepherd VIII Pack
Stands
THE GLOBES GOOD
SHEPHERD RELIEF FUND
Rev. Richard cahiil, pas
tor ST. Joseph's church,
Previously acknowledged 2,2s2.75
Grand total ..........y. So, 257.75

~ - w ~ y w Y Y w V NNNIN/Nr|VNIN
The Saints. will wind up the last at
Aome series with Milwaukee today in the
downtown park, and the game is due to
be one of the best of the season. Mil
waukee, while practically out of the race
for the pennant, has second place at
stake, and as Columbus is coming up
strong, the Brewers will have to win
every game to beat the. Senators out.
So far three games have been played in
the last series, and the Saints have won
two, SO that the Brewers can by winning
today's contest break even on the last
visit, with the possibility of evening up
matters when the Saints go to- Milwau
kee the latter part of the week.
While today's game is on the regular
schedule arrangements have been made
whereby thereceipts will go to. the House
of the Good Shepherd. Yesterday games
drew forth record breaking crowd and
with the added stimulus of a charitable
purpose the game today should pack the
downtown park to the limit of its ca
pacity. Tickets have been on sale for the
past week and the distributors have re-
ported that an unusually large number
have been sold, both to the regular fans
and to citizens who ordinarily do not at
tend ball gaces.
Another factor that will enter into the
game is the desire of the Saints to finish
with as high percentage as possible.
WIN the p0nTdnI= pIdCllCdlly WOH tllO
aim of the members of the local team is
to finish the season with "a string of vic
tories that Will give them the high stand
ing with which they concluded last year:
Then again, the heavy hitters suffered
a slump last week in the work with the
stick, and they are all more than anxious
to make. up for lost opportunities as the
time is drawing close when there will be
no more chances to add to their batting
figures, which is the consuming desire of
all ball players Z
Manager Joseph cantiHon, who erliv-'
ened things considerably Saturday after
noon, is still feeling bitter over his ejec-
ton and the defeat of the team when
, they apparently had the game. won. For
two hours before yesterdays game he ad-
jured his players to go in to win, if they
never won another game in their lives,
ture on the art of ball playing.
Stone, the heavy hitter of the associa
ton, failed to get a hit out of nine times
not happened to him before this season.
He was the victim of no end of good
natured chatting by his team mates and
fans last night, and the sole reply to all
their quips was ito watch him. today and
notice If he didn't make enough hits to
pull his average up.
he G o b e Good Shepherd relief fund
was increased substantially yesterday by
the receipt of. a check for SIS, which now
starts the sum on hand toward the So, 800
mark. 1t is expected that today's game
will net the House of the Good Shepherd
in the neighborhood eof 1000, Which will
materially aid the sisters in recovering
from. the damage done by. the tornado.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
LODGE WILL SUPPORT
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
Massachusetts Senator Yields to Pres
sure From Politicians

Special to. The Globe
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 11.-The tre-
mendous pressure that has been
brought to bear on Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge has proved successful,
and twas quietly given out today
that he would support the cause of re-
ciprocity with Canada, thus forestal-
ling in measure the opposition that
has grown up against him in his own
party.
Not only will he acquiesce in the
plank advocating reciprocity with Cam
ada in the state platform but he has
given assurance that he will further
actual legislation in the upper house
of congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
Aged Woman Expires Suddenly
Mbile on Porch

Mrs. Elizabeth Costello, seventy five
years of age, died suddenly last night
while sitting On the door step of her
house sT16 South ssWabasha street.
Heart disease is thought to have been
the cause.
Mrs Costello felt the approach of
death. and called to John Monahan and
F. w. Schultz, who were passing, and
asked 3thems to- summons a physician.
DR.. Hawkins was called, but when he
arrived life was extinct
The dead woman had stwo sons and
a daughter, married, Mrs. j. Reno. Her
husband died some years ago. She
was a residentsof the city for twenty,
three years. Coroner Miller viewed the
remains and decided that death result
ed from natural causes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
one.Wl;a1 sHates

October 18th, 1904 Inclusive, the Union
Pacific will sell one-way tickets from
Missouri River Terminals Council Bluffs
to Kansas City, inclusiye) as follows:
$1,000 to Helena and Butte, Montana.
$22.5o to Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash
s ington.
s22. SO to Huntington and Nampa. Idaho.
$500 to Vancouver and Victoria.
$25. 90 to Ashland and Astoria, Oregon, via
Portland.
$500 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego.
Correspondingly low rates to-. many
other California; oregon. Washington,
Through Tourist cars : run IN = every every day
on Union Pacific between Missouri River
and Pacific Coast double berth, S5.75
For full information call on or address E.
L. Lomax. G. p e6 T.SA A.. Omaha, Neb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
CONTRACT WORK

For Sewer on Dearborn Street, From the
End of the Present Sewer on Dearborn
Street at Livingston Avenue, Thence
West 2eo Feet.
Office of the Board of Public Works
City of st. Paul Mimi, Sept 9, 1904
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of ST. Paul, Mimi,
at their Office in said city, until p. m.
on the twentieth Goth day of September,
A. D. 1904, for constructing a sewer on
Dearborn street, from the present end of
sewer on Dearborn street at Livingston
avenue. thence west 290 feet, in said city.
according to plans and specifications on
file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) suretieS
in sum of at least twenty (2G) per cent
or a certified check on bank of ST. Paul,
in sum of at least ten (10) per cent Of
the gross amount bid, must accompany
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
JOHN S. erode,
President.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Sept. 10-1904-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
FIRE BADLY DAMAGES
FOUNDRY COMPANY
Plant on South Water Street Suffers a
Loss of Nearly $1,000

Fire almost destroyed the plant of
the Buckeye Foundry company on
South Water street, near State, early
yesterday morning. The building was
large frame structure. The blaze
started in the Office and spread rapidly,
gaining Roadway before the fire de-
partment arrived sss
The partitions were burned out and
the greater part of the machinery dam
aged. The plant was owned by James
Mcdaniel, 36S East Winifred street
The loss is estimated at between $4,000
and $4,000, partially covered by insur-
ance. ssy5s,;E9 a4as rEsA