davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Unkissed Kisses, Anna Siviter In The Criterion
 kissed, are But the unkissed kisses. I wist, I greatly fear, That the unkissed kisses I missed Were more sweet than tha LrjsSa v
 kissed. NiSSes l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE,

TREASURY BALANCES. ances. $174.0s3,2S2; gold, s75.610.561.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
F3zCEs SHOWS FIRMNEss SOON
 AFTER THE CALL.
Sexling n New York Uncoyers Stop Orders nnd the Declines Are Rapfd-Towards the Close
 Coverings Rallied Prices

New York, May 1s.-The cotton market opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of points on the old crop while new crop positions sustained by rather unfavorable early weather reports owing 70 low temperatures In portions of the nalk were unchanged to points higher. The initial declines on the old crop were under liquidation but almost immediately after the call the whole market showed nrmness with July. selling up to 13.47 on local buying led by a house with Liverpool and German connections. while local spot house with New England connec- Ntcns was also an active buyer of the lat ter Positions When an advance of to V9tnts over last nights finals had been . easier. Liverpool cables which had been about right on the New York closing of the previous day turned easier also and New Orleans showed a marked tendency siderable selling here believed to be for tho account of leading Philadelphia in- t@Fast undoing hedges between this mar kSt and Liverpool and this started prices rsached and a wave of selling came in that was led by New Orleans and that sHnt prices into low ground. July around xasD attracted some. support. but New Orzeans continued selling. The news of the break spreading through the country brought In fresh selling orders from com mission house clients and with hardly pause July sold down to f3.1o. a decline Of 35 points from the highest point of the morning and of over half cent from the hi9h point of the week. The decline was a0cofiapanied by no little excitement and trading was much more active than for w@ska past. Towards the close room covering rallied prices a few points and July closed around 13.31. The final tone was steady, but 1t was evident that the undercurrent was very nervous and un- ]. eeftled. wifh. the rally restricted by ap- pfahensions as to the effect of the break ,son Liverpool tomorrow. Receipts con- Rinue very light and the weather map in- dteatlons during the day were hardly favorable. On the other hand exports continue light Sales for the day esti- mated at 5000 bales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
WILL HONOR WOMAN
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
Commercial Teiegraphers to Make
Handsome Gift to "Joan OF Arcn

Miss Theresa NJ. Kenric, a Twin
City woman telegraph operator. has
been fondly christened Joan Of Arc OF
the Telegraph Key and will be honor
ed today by the Commercial Teleg-
raphers International union by being
presented with an engrossed resolution
and handsome gold brooch.
Miss Kenric's henofs come as an APP
probation by her colaborers of her at-
tit9de as union woman. The story
goes that recently, while at her work
in st. Paul, she was given sthe option
Of leaving the telegraphefs' union or
surrendering her position with big
telegraph corporation. She is said to
be an unusually competent operator,
and there was no question involved
but her union affiliations. She chose
the union and sacrificed her position,
commanding high salary. Later she
found employment in a Minneapolis
railroad office at the key of Chicago
wire carrying the heaviest business be-
tween the two points, but at a much
less salary than had been formerly
paid her and with work not SO steady
as in the old place.
The international union yesterday
voted her complimentary resolutions,
and while these Were being engrossed
delegates impressed with the practical
secured fund with which an expen-
sive brooch was purchased. The dual
presentation will be made this morning
at the opening of the session of the
teiegraphers at the state capitol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22

The Ladies Catholic Benevolent as
ISOLATION has considered and disposed
OF twenty nine out of the eighty-four
proposed amendments to the constitu-
ton. Both sessions yesterday were
devoted to a discussion of these amend
ments, the majority of which were
voted down.
Delegates who favor Mrs. Meow
ans candidacy for the office of SUI
preme president declare that the action
OF the convention in voting down many
OF the amendments may be accepted as
a declaration of confidence in the
present administration. The sessions
yesterday were declared to be most
harmonious. 1t was admitted, how
ever, that there was a warm discus
sion over the amendment which pro-
Vided that the supreme medical exana-
liner should in the future be elected
from the floor of the convention by a
majority of the delegates assembled.
1t was finally voted down and here
after, as in the past, the medical adj
wiser will be elected by the supreme
trustees.
While there is some sharp campaign
ing going on for the Office of supreme
president, the majority Of delegates de-
clare that the contest is being waged
without bitterness, although they adj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22

admit that she has made an admirable
presiding officer, but insist that she
has been in long enough. They point
to the fact that Mrs. Costelloe, too, has
served the organization long and faith
fully; that she is a woman as well en-
doWed mentally as Mrs. MCGOWAN and
admirably fitted in every way for the
office of supreme president. Undoubt-
eddy rulings that Mrs. MCGOWAN has
felt compelled to make during the past
year in regard to the conduct of the
business affairs of the different
branches have prejudiced many against
her. but the difference appears to be
one of opinion merely
The association hopes to elect it's Of
ficers Saturday, but only third of the
amendments have been disposed of, so
it looks very much as if the convention
would not adjourn until the end of the
week. Last night the delegates ten
efered Mrs. MCGOWAN reception in the
Ryan hotel. Mrs. Costelloe's head
quarters are at the Metropolitan and
here her friends congregate every
evening.
Rev. P. E. Cauley, of Erie, Pa, was
visitor at the morning session. A
number of the local clergy also visited
the convention during the day. Bishop
McQuaid pronounced the invocation.
AS one of the delegates frankly ec-
knowledged yesterday his mere pres
ence in the convention hall presents
anything that suggests disorder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
PROTEST AGAINST IT
Property Owners Object to Cost
of 9Th Street Macadam

The board of public works Yesterday
cofipleted the assessment for the
lnacaoamizlng of West Seventh street
lrein Iuscarora to Fort Smelling. de-
cioiilg 10 assess the cost against the
aputtlnS property owners, which means
they must pay so cents per front foot
"A number Of the property owners
appeared before the board and entered
an emphatic protest against such an
assessment, declaring that it was much
TOO nigh, and that the cost of the paw
ing should be spread. Commissioner
van HoVen asserted that the owners
OF the abutting property should NOT
complain, as $4,000 had been secured
from the general fund to apply on the
cost of the paving, and that they should
De willing to pay for the balance Of
the cost.
The board also confirmed the assess
ments for paving Temperance street
with brick. from Tenth to Grove, and
Ior the making of the Park place drive
ways. =
City Engineer Rundlett estimated
that the paving of Franklin street.
from Third to Ninth, with asphalt will
cost S12,9S0, or 1892 per front foot:
paving Maria avenue, from Seventh to
Plum streets, with asphalt, s16,S60 as
the city portion. $4,000 as the street
railways portion, or S3.47 per front
loot to property owners.
favorable report was made on the
order for a sewer on Dearborn street,
from German to Livingston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
SAYS RYAN MUST PAY
Involved Law Suit Over SIS, 600
-G9 80 81 1st
+. Claim Is Decided

Judgment against the plaintiffs as
signee was given Yesterday by Judge
Lewis, of the ,dfstrift, bench, In a case
thai; concerns the Hotel Ryan and other
property interests OF Dennis Ryan. This
action is entitled Frank A. Seymour
and William FL. Lightner. as receivers
of the Bank of minnesota. plaintiffs
against Dennis Ryan ct all, defendants.
the minnesota Loan and Trust COM
pahy, garnishee, and Thomas r. Kee-
I.aey, claimant.
The smatter was recently submitted
TO Judge Lewis in chambers by st1pu-
lation of the parties. 80
.Tlae court finds that Dennis Ryan
was al all times mentioned in the pro
ceedings, and is now, the owner of the
property known as the Hotel Ryan;
that since Dec, /, 1887, the property
mas been mortgaged under trust deed
IN which the Minnesota. Loan and
Trust Company of Minneapolis is des-
Ignated as trustee; and that said trus-
tee is now in possession of the prop
erty under said mortgage and a power
of attorney.
This power of attorney authorizes
the trust company. to collect rents, pay
interest, insurance and taxes make re-
pairs, etc. and. i1structs the trustees,
after paying such Charges, to turn the
surplus, if any, over to the owner, Den
mis- Ryan.
/ June Is, 1900, asethe findings declare,
Seymour and Iiigghtner, as receivers OF
the Bank of Minnesota, recovered a
judgment against Mr.. Ryan for S4,-
SS9.59, (which ever since has been and
is now lien upon said premises" (the
Hotel Ryan.
Dec. %, of the same year, Mr.. Ryan,
pr,tR
sideration Of $4,000 to him in hand
duly PAID assigned to the claimant
Thomas f. Kelley, hn of the rents from
the hotel property gave what was need
ed by the Minnesota Trust company,
as mentioned, to Spay taxes, interest
Insurance, etc. There is still due to Mr..
Kelley more than $12, 900.
Some time after June, 1903, Sey-
mour and Lightner assigned their
judgment against Mr.. Ryan to the Ur-
ban investment Company of st. Paul.
Dec. %, 1903, the investment COM
pany garnisheed the funds of Mr.. Ryan
in the hands of the trust company.
Such funds accumulated, from Dec. 1,
1902, then amounted to $5,295.55. They
had already been assigned by Mr.. Ryan
to Mr.. Kelley.
Immediately after the commence
ment OF the garnishee proceedings and
peIoie the disclosure was lHaae Dy the
garnishee, Mr. Kelley, learning for the
first time that there was a surplus In
the hands of the trust company, i'm
faediately demanded SIS, 1856 under the
terms of his assignment. The demand
was not honored and the funds are still
held by the trust company.
Judge Lewis, as conclusions Of law,
finds that Mr.. Kelley is entitled to the
$5,2S5..55 in the hands Of the trust COM
pany, and that the Urban Investment
company, as assignee of Seymour and
Lightner, has no claim upon this
money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22

The Commercial Telegrap piers Inter-
national union will probably adopt a
resolution, presented by the Louisville
government ownership OF the commer-.
cial telegrapfls.
The committee on resolutions yester
day presented favorable report on
the proposal and it is said that the
resolution Will undoubtedly be adopted
by the convention. In general terms
the telegraphers would have the COM
mercial telegraphs operated by the
government, the offices to be maintain
ed in postoffices and in connection with
the rural free delivery. The general
plan proposed is modelled after the
system in vogue in England.
The resolution providing for a work
ing agreement with the printers inter
national union also came out OF the
committee of resolutions with the COM
mittee's Endorsement The plan will
permit not less than five press op-
orators in any city forming local
autonomy for purposes of an alliance
with the allied printing crafts. 1t is
said that the prospects are bright for
convention.
The convention yesterday adopted a
motion that no more entertainment
would be accepted from the local enter
tainment committee until the business
of the convention was completed. The
committees are hard at work, notably
the committees on resolutions and re-
ports of officers, and an adjournment
was taken early yesterday afternoon
to await the reports of the committees
before proceeding with the business OF
the convention. Quite a percentage OF
the delegates are on committees and
they rebeiled against important aues-
tions being voted upon during their
absence.
The convention viii resume its work
at O'clock this morning and it is
probable that night session will be
held tonight, in the hope of completing
the work of the convention in time to
adjourn Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
TO ESCHEW POLITICS
Federated Improvement Asso.
citation VIII Cut 1t Out

even il there has been too much
politics in the West Side Improvement
association. there is no reason to
charge that such win be the case with
the Federation of Improvement asso-
ciations,' said Edward H. Wood, sec
rotary of the Sixth ward organization,
who suggested the formation of the
federation.
"A great many of our members real
ize that couple of our members,
more or less, and particularly T. p.
Doran and Paul Martin. have by their
course caused the impression that the
Improvement association has been used
more or less in a political way, and
that there might be some grounds to
suspect that such would be the case
with the central organization. But
those most heartily in favor Of the
new organization are also bitterly or
posed to allowing its use for political
ends, and to obViate this as far as DOS
sible the bylaws of the organization
have been referred back to the ward
associations for approval.
Some of us interested in the forrna-
ton of the federation are of the opin-
ion that it will be capable of great
good, and that in the end it will be en-
couraged and supported by that grow
ing class of citizens who are unSelfish-
ly interested in identifying the city
and securing permanent improvements
that are needed. Its existence Should
in way stimulate civic pride and en-
courage those who can afford it to give
to their home city some object of value.
tWe ask, simply because the sug-
geStion for the federation came from
the Sixth ward, that it's object should
not be misunderstood or its possible
ties misconstrued. 1t is altogether
likely that even the past mistakes of
the West side association will not be
repeated. The proposed bylaws have
been sent to the ward organizations
for action, and on Aug. a meeting
viii be held and an effort made to form
a permanent federation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
NEWS OF THE CITY

Mrs. Mary Bell Dead-Mrs. May
Bell. wife of w. H. Bel. died suddenly
at St. Joseph'S hospital Wednesday of
appendicitis. She had been i'll but "a
few days. Mrs. Bell was thirty-one
years Of age
Rev. L. A. Johnston Accepts Call to
Moline, Iil.-Rev. Lawrence A. john
ston, pastor of the First Swedish Lu-
theran church. Woodward avenue and
John street, has accepted a call to Mo-
line, III, in order that his children may
attend the Swedish Lutheran college
and seminary at Rock Island, Ill, near
Moline. He will leave st. Paul some
time in the autumn.
Letter Carriers Will Enjoy Outing
ST. Paul letter carriers are arranging
for their fourteenth annual outing,
scheduled for Saturday afternoon. The
association, with its friends, will spend
the afternoon and evening at Tonka
Bay, Minnetonl1a, and trains will leave
the St. Paul union depot at $40 a. m.
and LAB p. m. A programme of sports.
with baseball game, has been ar
ranged.
Agricultural Society Formed in
Roseau County-ArticleS Of incorpora-
ton were filed yesterday with the sec
rotary of state for the Roseau County
Agricultural society. The corporation
is capitalized at $5,B00,. and will hold
county fairs annually at Roseau. d.
H. Benson, Edwin e. Olson, Israel Sjo-
berg, A Waag, A II. Allen, Roger j.
Bell, Benedict Holelohl and S. Helelohl
are the incorporatorS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
LAST DRESS PARADE
2ist infantry to Hold Final
Regimental Drill Today

This afternoon st. Paul people. Will
nave the last opportunity of seeing the
twenty first infantry on dress parade
at Fort Smelling, as the Second bat
TALON leaves the post Sunday morning
TO go into camp at Lake City The
TWO battalions at the fort will depart
Tor San francisco shortly after the re-
turn of the Second battalion from
camp, and it is unlikely that any more
reglmental dress parades will be held
at the post by the Twenty-first though
battalion parades will continue.
The dress parades of the Twenty
first while the regiment has been sta
toned at Fort Smelling have been APP
preciated by ST. Paul lovers Of the
military, who have visited the post In
large numbers when the regiment has
turned out
After the dress parade the Twenty
first Infantry band, under the leader
ship of Charles w. Graves, will play
the following programme:
M Mi ne Amer .......... Herbert
Waltz-'"The Flower of italy" Stefano
Loves Old Sweet Song Gu
phonium Solo) Observation-Disclosures. Mollov
Corporal Cork
Selection-''M Martha FlotoW
Ida and Dottie Polka" (Cornet
Principal Musician Klein and Sergeant
YasSai. a.
Melodies from Red Feather" De Koven
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
FINDS HIM INNOCENT
Jury Acquits Warburton, Ac-
cused of Keeping Blind Pic

Thomas Warburten was found not
guilty yesterday by the municipal court
jury Of conducting a blind pig and was
at once discharged from custody by
Judge Finehout
The jury was out the entire after
noon, during which time the vote stood
on each ballot II to 1 for acquittal
After being discharged the members
OF the jury said that they were held
out by Nels o. Granberg, the eleven
believing that the state had failed to
make out case. Granberg was finally
brought into line and the verdict hand
ed in shortly after o'clock
Attorney Stan Donnelly addressed
the Jury for the defense, and was not
mild in his Characterization Of D. W.
Doty and the detective who testified
that he bought liquor from Warburton.
Assistant County Attorney O'Neill ar
gued for the state.
AS the jurors were leaving the court
room Warburton shook hands WITH. and
thanked them for the verdict
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
ORDER WAS FILED
Must Pay for Heating Plant
Even if 1t Doesn't Heat

Unless expressly stipulated con-
tract to provide heating plant for d
building does not imply that the plant
viii keep the building comfortably
warm. This was decided yesterday by
Judge Kelly, of the district court, in
two allied cases-those of Holt & Dahl
by against Peter H. Sims and Anna
Sims, and of Holt & Dahlby against
Peter II. Sims.
In the first case the plaintiffs sued to
recover $211 for installing" hot wa.
ter heating plant in dwelling owned
by the defendants at White Bear vii
lage; in the second case, the amount
demanded was $751; for supplying a
heating plant for the defendants bank
at White Bear village.
In both cases judgment was given
for the plaintiffs. 1t was pointed out
by the court that the written contracts
for the heating plants described the
apparatus to be furnished and named
the price, but made no reference to the
effectiveness of the respective plants
for heating the dwelling or the bank.
The defense argued that such eff
fectiveness WAS implied. But Judge
Kelly did not admit the implication.
1t might be justly maintained, he said,
that a contract for apparatus, in the
absence of distinct description, implied
that the apparatus would be of good
quality, just as contract for installing
the apparatus would imply that the
actual work of installation should be
we'll done. No complaint had been
made. however, that the apparatus was
inferior or that it was improperly in
stalled.
Everything had been furnished in
strict accordance with the contract. If
the house owner had desired a larger
plant Or. a different apparatus, that
was subject for contractual specifca-
ton. He had got what he had ordered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
LAUER MUST PAY
TAX ON HIS LAUNCH
Board of Equalization Decides That He
Is Owner OF the Boat

Whether Henry I.auer or Henry H.
Orme owned a certain launch on May
l, 1904, was a question that came yes
terday before the county board OF
equalization. Mr.. Orfae, who sold the
launch in March, had no occasion to
report it for taxation, and Mr.. Lauer
forgot to do so. The board decided that
Mr.. Lauer should pay the tax
Among the cases taken under consid-
GRAFTON was. the request Of Mrs. d. J.
Pease, of Seattle, that the assessment
be reduced on house and lot On ASH
land avenue, and the request of Charles
Kreyer for reduction of taxes on
five houses in Randolph,s addition and
three buildings in Auditors Subdivi-
sion No. 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
INSURANCE COMPANIES
SUED ON POLICIES
Action Brought Against Supreme Hive
of Ladies of the Maccabees

Summons and complaint were served
in two suits against insurance compa-
mics doing business in Minnesota, on
Elmer H. Dearth, state insurance COM
missioner. yesterday. Victor A. ia
cobs, Of Brainerd. brings an action for
$1,000 against the supreme hive OF the
Ladies of the Maccabees of the World
on policy issued TO his wife, who died
July 80, 1903.
Robert J. Barter. of Saltwater, sues
the North American Accident COM
pany, of Chicago, for indemnity OF S450.
He alleges he broke hissleg in two
places and that the insurance company
has refused to pay damages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22

WIS., NiCGOWansS RECORD
Mrs. MCGOWAN should be reelected
to Office as often as she will accept it, -
said one Of the supreme trustees. s.As
Bishop McQuaid says, Where in the
whole organization can you find more
tactfm woman p For two years she
served the Ladies Catholic Benevolent
association without receiving any COM
pensation, and gdhet when she did get
a salary, 1T was very small for a long
while. .tns.gi-
when elected to the office she was
supporting her family teaching school.
The law of the state of New York per-
mits school teacher to retire on half
pay after she has taught for a certain
number of years. Mrs. MCGOWAN was
within six months of completing that
term when she had to choose between
the work of the association and her
school work. She choose the former
resigned as teather and forfeited the
half pay. When you consider how
large an organization we are you will
readily understand that everything
cant be smooth all the time, but Mrs
MCGOWAN invariably does her best.
Others Want Mrs. costeIioe
And Mrs. McGowan's opponents make
no specific charges against her. They
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
GEORGE BENZ FOUNTAIN
ARRIVES IN ST. PAUL
Work of Installing 1t on Harriet Island
to Begin at Once

The George Benz fountain, which is
to be erected in the parkway entrance
to the public baths, arrived yesterday
in sections, and will at once be placed
and put in operation.
The fountain is a present to the city
from Mr.. Benz. who viewed the small
fountain on Harriet island that was
secured by DR.. Ohage, and thought the
baths We're entitled to more preten-
tious fountain. He at once gave the
order, and says that the work of in
stallation will be pushed. The basin
of the fountain will be fourteen feet
in diameter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-22
improved order of Red Men Grows

Thomas G. Harrison, of Indianapolis,
great incohohee of the Improved Oder
of Red Men, was in ST PauByesterday.
He had been attending the great coun-
ell session for South Dakota, held at
Brookings, and left last night for Port
land to be present at a state meeting
of the Oregon Red Men, He reports
an Increase in the membership Of the
order in the United States during the
year ending July OF 5000 members,
and says that the total membership in
the United States now numbers over
100000.