davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12

offices in the South Platte and there are
ways of making money on the side in the
senate
Had to "Put Up"
Williams said it was notorious that can
didates for postmaster had to put up for
campaign expenses of senator's. He did
not object to senators getting back their
campaign expenses, but he thought Diet
rich was getting more than he deserved,
and he came out in opposition to the sem
ator. The witness stated that he and
Dietrich had had disagreement early in
his career in Hastings, but that had been
settled. He said that Dietrich had struck
at him because of an editorial which he
(W1lliams) had written about the removal
of a railroad station at Hastings. VIII
liams had Dietrich arrested and Dietrich
paid his fine, the fine being remitted later
by Jacob Fisher, then mayor. The wit
ness said he was Dietrich's political en-
envy. but not unfriendly personally.
N. A. Hayman, deputy postmaster when
Hahn was postmaster, and who acted for
SIX weeks as Fishers deputy, said about
ten days before Fisher took possession
Fisher called the witness to his bakery
and while there Fisher said that he had
to put up $500 and Francis $100. (Francis
is the present deputy postmaster). Diet
rich wanted the rent of the postoffice
raised from $1,000 to $500.
Related by the Postmaster.
Jacob Fisher, the present postmaster
OF Hastings, testified that some friends
wanted him to be a candidate for oil in
spector. Dietrich had then been elected
governor Witness went to Lincoln in
1901, but instead of giving him the oil
inspectorship, Dietrich promised him sup
port for the postmastership at Hastings
On t1nn Tliroti inn, Of IJo11, a,c, tnrT
The witness said that Hahn and him
self had never had a conversation as
Hahn had testified and that he never saw
the memorandum put in evidence by
Hahn. The witness said he had severed
political relationship with Hahn in 1890.
Il never had conversation with Hahn
along the lines of his statement. 1 never
gave note to Senator Dietrich as sug-
gested in the Hahn statement. 1 never
would counsel with Mr.. Hahn. He and
have been on opposite sides for years, al
though both are Republicans.
Fisher said that he was called on by
an agent of the state central committee
and asked to contribute to the campaign
fund. II said: How much have you got
me down for?" He said $109. then said:
Wont you let me draw months salary
before you assess me?' 1 told him would
write to Chairman Lindsey, which
did,
Witness said OlmStead'S testimony had
been twisted, that what he said to Ohm
stead was that he had paid $500 for fix
lures and $500 rent for the back room. He
denied that he had told Hannah about the
payment of $500. The witness said that
the rent is paid out of the receipts of
the office and is paid monthly to Miss
Dietrich's agent. The first payment was
made to G. HI. Dietrich for balance of
July, August or September and was re-
tod f0r T,xrf he IF trIn
Witness did not understand that Miss
Dietrich had anything to do with the
building at that time. He understood that
Senator Dietrich had bought the building
for his daughter out of money left her
by her grandfather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
Is IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS =

Eugenia B, So; Magic Flute, go; Dollie
Weithoff, 103. Jim Hale, Ia.
Sixth race, one mile, selling So;
Ametus, Lurdan. 100; Lou Welsea, Can
eio Rey Lelrio, s105; Emshee, 108; Buc-
Oakland.
First race, five furlengs, se1fing-Bati-
dor, Montezuma, Rey Hooker, Orpheus,
Vigoroso, ST. Rica, 107: Maraschino, Siz-
envine, 120; Educate, The Toiler, los;
Amoruna, 100-
Second race, six and a half furlengs.
se1ling-Foxy Grandpa, "a; Argot Con-
stellator. Siliturian, 1903; Fair Lady Anna,
102.
Third race, one mile selling-Elmer L,
Mountebank, Bountonniere, 1872; Idogo, SO;
Yellowstone. los; Outburst, 1906
Fourth race, five fur1ongs, the Belle
stakes, added $4,000, for two-year- Odds
Media, 1T; Pinkerton. George P. McNear,
lis; Arisbe, The Mist, III; Salable, Rose
Fly, Peggy. o'Neal, 10; Ben Eric, 1o6;
Fifth race, six furlongs-LetoIa, So;
Ocyrohe. 81: Muresca, SO; Hainault. 101;
Mistys Pride, 104; Whiskers, los; Flaneur,
Sterling Towers, 106
Sixth race, one race one mile and sixty
yards-Elliott, 1O1; Holford. 81; Nigreete,
SO; Bombardier, SO, Joe Lesser, 102; Lead
er, 104; Modicum, 100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
Boobies After Telegraph Company.

NEW YORK, March 11.-As an out
come of the fight being ON between
the telegraph companies and pool room
keepers, who refused to permit inspectors
in their places of business so that the
rooms could not send out racing news
without paying the company extra there
for, has resulted in the drawing up of a
bill which will be sent to Albany today
for introduction before the legislature.
By the terms of this proposed law, those
who furnish racing news and informa-
ton to the keepers Of pool rooms will be
placed in the same class as their patrons
and may be prosecuted for felony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
Butte-Jack Henry Stub Spencer, Harry

Burton.
Natchez-Dunk Mccormick.
New Orleans-H. E. Holmes
Little Rock-John H. Bolin, A. A. An
derson. J. R. Gilbert (nonreserve), Ed
Householder. M. J. Mccain, Theodore
Des Moiies-Josh Clark, Otto Thiel, w.
HI. Morrison.
Pine Bluff-Howard Murphy (nonre-
serve), B. w. Blue (nenreserve), L.. W.
Dawkfns (nonreserve), G. c. Reeder, F.
on,aha~Robert Carter. John Gonding,
Glen Leibhardt, c. E. Brown, ]. B. Hen
South Bend-E. ]. Anderson, J. Sager,
J. Connors, George Schafer, e. Mofit,
George Freeman, H. g. Harrod, E. Il.
TerriaS.
Marion, Ind.-David Pickett. A. J. Ham
ilton, w. j. Cooley, j. H: Myers, Mike
Lawrence, G. Jessup, s. M MeTryman,
Tom Plunfner, J. R. Johnson, william Liam
Neville, Cecil Armstrong.
Salt Lake City-James A. Wigs, VIII
liam l.. Tozier.
Evansville-George O'Leary, H. S: Ad-
ans, H. B. Cumrnins, Showers Rudledge,
William Richie.
Binghampton-Jerry Daley (nonreserye),
Eddie Glavin, Hugh McGilligan.
Greenville Miss.-R. Schwenck (nonre-
serve), Harry Rub.
chenectady-William Bannon, b. f.
Mcneil
Ilion-John Seigle. Hartman Carr, Mar
tin Gagin, Frank Hershey, w. R. Jackson.
Fred Bierman, e. A. Reeves, Frank Pie
fer, Robert Mclaughlin, George There,
Alfred Newman. Harry A. Welch.
Terms Accepted With.
Buffalo-Joseph Delehanty.
Toronto-Fred R. Applegate.
Winnipeg-O. Kelway, Edward McCar-.
thy.
Louisville-Charles Pruitt.
Birmingham-J. ]. Duffy
Nashua NJ H.-ThQmaS MaSterSOn.
Evansville-Steve Stiff, w. D. Gage.
Minneapolis Wilson.
Denver-BiIly Hallman.
Fort Wayne-R. j. Mackay, ). e. KING,
Babe Myers.
Montgomery Charles Schwartz, G. R.
Carter, Henry lansing.
MontrealEGeorge r. Allen.
New orleans-Herr, Dowd, Rickert,
MUS, Atz, Stewart, Ed Haly.
Rochester-Orth S. Collins.
Charleston-C. H Emig, Ralph Ed
wards.
Utica-E. Remacher, J. Howard Berry,
Marion@C. E. Porter.
Released by Purchase.
| Nashua to Montreal-P. J. Jordan.
Albany to Sioux City-Thomas Hess.
Indianapolis to- ACCOMPLISHMENTS e.
Case.
Rockford to Detroit-Ed Killian.
Schenectady to New Orleans-Ed Herr.
Baton Rouge to Pine Bluff-Howard
Murphy.
Fort Scott to Omaha-Rome Downs.
Butte to Croekston-Jack Henry.
Butte to ST. Louis (National)-H. j.
Bowling.
Released.
Wheeling William Blakey.
Fall River-Denis O'Hara.
Reckford-W. L. Pattison.
Bridgeport-William Osborne.
Notice.
The territory of Fort Dodge aid OF
tunwa has been added to the Iowa State
league.
j. H Farrell, Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
BUTCHER BOY LOSES
MATCH WITH JENKINS
Champion Wins Catch as Catch Can Fall
and Goes Time Limit.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Tom Jenkins,
worlds champion wrestler, defeated Joe
Fleming, 1.-The Butcher Boy" tonight in
a match of mixed style wrestling. The
first fall, catch as catch can, was won by
Jenkins in SO minutes 10 second; the
next bout Graeco-Roman went the time
limit of one hour, neither being able to
secure a fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
Arrests FOLLOW Madison Trouble.

MADISON, Wis, March 11.-Supervis-
or c. P. Creilly, of Madison township
William Coudy, president Of the Madison
Business Mems league, and Grand jury
men John e. Beale and William Hide
brand were placed under arrest today on
a charge of rioting preferred by Marshal
McCambridge. The arrests are the latest
developments in the Madison pool room
when a posse of citizens attacked the
place and attempted to arrest the opera
tors The four men Immediately gave
bonds in the sum of 5000 each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
LOS ANGELES REFUSES
TO LET DILLON GO
Morley Threatens to Take Now Famous
Case Into Court.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March Imam
ager Morley, of the Los Angeles baseball
team, announced today he will resort to
lon to Brooklyn. AS he is backed up in
this position by Ban Johnson and several
members of the National league it looks
as if the Pacific Coast league will be I'M
able to turn Dillon over to Hanlon. Nor
ley will go to San Francisco on Monday
to talk with President Bert and other
Pacific league magnates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
At Court Alleys.
GRIGSBY is CAUSE
OF PROCLAMATION
Globe Special Washington Service,
fdf7 r Sweat

WASHINGTON, D. c., March IA
member of the cabinet explained today
that the presidents executive order
directing government officials to alb
stain from any word or act calculated
to give offense to Russia or Japan in
the present war was caused by a re-
cent action of Col. Melvin Grigsby,
United States attorney at Nome. Col
Grigsby recently proposed to raise a
regiment of rough riders for Japan.
The case was discussed at the meeting
of the cabinet last Tuesday and the
executive order followed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
ANOKA FIVE WILL
PLAY CENTRAL HIGH
School Teams Will Meet in CentraFs GYM
nasium This Afternoon.

The st. Paul Central High School Bas-
ketball team and the five from the Anoka
high school will meet at 8 o'clock this
afternoon in the local schools gymnasium.
Each school 100 has as Won N, 80 per cent OF
ship. Central has been defeated by
Anoka and AnOka has been defeated by
Shattuck, which met defeat at the hands
of the locals three weeks ago. Thus far
this season the locals have won every
game played on their own grounds, and
the Central supporters hope they will not
break the record in this the last game
of the season.
thur Mcdonald, center; Jay Strana and
John Bunker guards; Patrick Connolly
and George Foster forwards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
Receiver for Race Association.

CHICAGO, March Thames B. Burke,
who says he is a minority stakeholder in
the Hawthorne race tracks, has filed a
bill in the superior court asking for the
appointment of a receiver for the Chicago
Racing association and for an injunction
tings on races at the track. He says
Messrs. Corrigan and Fitzgerald have
conspired to freeze" out his interests.
The Chicago Racing association went otlt
of existence in 1899, but Burke claims
that his stock was transferred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12

If your place don't suit you, look
over 1.-THE Globes Paying Wants" You
may find what you want there today;
If not today, tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12

The easiest way to register is to do il
when you go to the primary to vote
next Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
Preston Tiqers win Game.

Special to The Globe.
PRESTON. Mimi. March 1.-THE Pres
ton Tigers defeated the basketball team
of Company F. of Milwaukee, here to-
night, by the score of z to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
Warner to Coach Sherman.

ITHACA, N. Y, March 11.-William J.
Warner, for two years captain of the
Cornell football team, and last fall coach
of the eleven, has signed a contract to
coach the Sherman institute Indian team
of Riverside, Cal, next fall.
The easiest way to register is to do it
when you go to the primary to vote
next Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
Bush to Captain Badgers.

MADISON; Wis, March 11.--Irving J.
Bush, of Milwaukee, was today elected
captain of the University of Wisconsin
football team, vice E. J. Vanderboom,
who is no longer at the university.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12

offices in the South Platte and there are
ways of making money on the side in the
senate .,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Virginia for Parker.

With view to ascertaining the choice
or Democrats in Virginia for presidential
nominee, The Dispatch recently adj
dressed circular letter to each member
OF the State Executive Committee, the
State Central Committee, and TO the
chairman of each County and City Com
mlttee In Virginia, asking them TO re-
ply to tie following questions;
las between Judge Alton b. Parker and
William X. Hearst, which do you pre-
fer as nominee Of the Democratic party
for tho presideney?t
What is the sentiment in your com
mnnity2'
we have received something like one
hundred replies, and out OF The whole
number only one correspondent expressed
q preference foi Hearst, and he failed
10 sign his name
"a few correspondents intimate that
Parser Is NOT their first choice, but with
the single exception above noted, all
Bsem u ssster Parker 70 learst, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
WHO MAY VOTE IN VIRGINIA.
PREPARED oFLAHERTY.
| poration Court Of the city, or the Judge

poration Court OF the city, or the Judge
IL vacation;
In February, 1901, one shall be appoint
ecd for one year. one for two years and
one Tor three years. no that there shall
| TO All nppolntee. each year. which shall
be in February All vacancies from death.
resignation. &C., arc filled In the same
way.
They must qualify before tho first OF
March next succeeding their appoint
| ment
No ono can be on this board who holds
any office or post under the United
States; or who holds any State. county,
city or town elective office.
Tho board shall elect q chairman and
secretary. The board must meet in
March OF each year and at any other
time at tho call OF any members-two
constitute quorum.
Board has power to remove Judges,
clerks and registrars.
2. Judges. Registrars, Clerks.-Judges
are appointed by the electoral board
Representation as far as possible, shall
BIO given to each OF the two political par
highest number Of votes at the preced-
ing general election.
Registrars are appointed by the cleo
toral board prior to the 1st OF April.
1901. and every alternative year there
after. Their term is two years.
Tho Same restriction as to members
o: the board apply to judges and regis
trars Is to holding other Offices
CLERKS OF election are also appointed by
the electoral board.
REGISTRATION.
Anyone entitled to register can register
at any time after January !. 1904, by ap-
plying to tho registrar.
The registrar shall sit for the purpose
OF registering voters at tho voting place
on the third Tuesday in May, from sun
rise to sunset.
He shall again sit at the same place
ard for one day on some day thirty
days previous 10 the November cleo
ton :or the purpose OF Amending and
correcting the list" and for registering
qualified voters who may apply. He shall
give notice Of the time and place of all
Registrations for at least ten days be-
fore eacll sitting by posting written or
printed notices at ten or more public
PLACES In his election district.
The registrar must post the names OF
I all registered voters at three or moro
places in his district within five days
after each sitting and also on day OF
election at the place Of voting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Heroes to Order.

1ba Norfollt yirgininn-Pllot reproduces
a paragraph from Tie I1'lles'Dlsp's'tc ~
| lii which we discussed MT. .Garhcsis =
scheme to make heroes. and snys
1--WE are inclined to think thht Inc me
Times Dispatch misses the real po'nt.
There Is nothing lii Mr.. Carnegic,,s
scheme that would Indicate that his
purpose is to bribo men to be heroes IS
Oh the contrary, lie seems merely 70
have given money to protect the faini-
lies Of mon who do heroic deeds--a very
beautiful charity, wo should say.
"The government gives pensions TO the
families Of men killed in war and ned
ais to 1lressnvcrs who distinguish them
selves, and this seems to be all that Mr.
HCarncgies charity contemplated
So far as taking cate Of the families of
deceased heroes Is concerned, the scheme
is well enough. But MIR. Carnegie pro-
poses also to give money and medals
to heroes and horolles Gus the commits
sion may think advisable" We believe
that to offer such a reward is to put n
premium upon recklessness and to create
a number of mock heroes. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Wanted-An Auditorium.

There has been Il rush for seats FOR the
Music Festival this week. and there Is
every Indication now that the house VIII
be packed for each entertainment. But
In spite of this, only handful out or
Richmond's entire population VIII enjoy
the good music. and these VIII have TO
pay steep prices for the privilege. mo
Wednesday Club Is compelled to charge
high prices for tickets OF admission, be-
cause the expenses of the club are heavy,
and. as the seating capacity OF the Acad-
envy is limited each seat must bring a
certain price charged in order that tho
club may take in enough money to pay
the artists. The members of the chorus
those who do the hard work year in
| and year out--recclve no pay whatever
| for their services, But, for all that, the
! club does not receive from the sale OF
| tickets enough money to pay all Its en-
| penses, and has to call upon It's sub
scribers for an extra sum.
| The point we are making is that Rich
| mond ought to have. and must have,
large public nall We need 1t for the
| Wednesday Club. and we need 1t for
many other purposes. and It is almost
| Disgrace to US that we have no hall any
| where in the city equal to these numerous
| and pressing demands. Richmond Is a
! wealthy city, and Is abundanty able to
have fine auditorium capable of seat
ing several thousand people. 1t would
be splendid investment 1t would be
the means of bringing many conyen,
tons TO the city and would pay for itself
in short order. II we had such han
| for our music festivals, tickets could be
| sold at popular prices and the people at
large could have the benefit of these
! splendid and ennoblng entertainments.
1t would also add zest and inspiration
! to tho occasion to have an audience of
| thousands instead Of hundreds,
| Let us mako this the occasion for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
n. ~ VI, say tbut that Is the sentiment

| nearly nll say that that is tEe senlllnehe
| In the section they represent.
This liz a remarkable exhibit The peg
ple OF Virginia do not know Judge Parker
ana 1t Is somewhat surprising that these
party leaders should commit themselves
so willingly to his candidacy. We are con--
strained to believe that this turning to
Parker twas due largely to the activi-
ties Of William r.. Hearst ard his lieu
tenants. In order to get inen to rally
10 any cause, It ~ necessary to have a
personality rather than ali abstraction
as a nucleus. The great body OF Demo-
Gratis In Virginia are opposed to he cum
didacy Of Hearst, and rs Parker seems
TO DO the most available man In sight,
they rally around Parker.
But the Parker boom In Virginia and
elsewhere has another Significance. Dem
ocrats hnvo turned to Parker BECAUSE
they want a man who will heal the diff
fcrences in the party. They know that
1t would not BIO good policy to noml-
nate an extremist on either side. They
are anxious to let by-gones be bS-goncsi
to put inside dead issues upon which they
were formerly divided, and TO unite
heartily and cordially upon principles and
policies In which the great majority Of
Democrats now believe. Parker Is the
"get-together'' candidate and his nomi-
nation will DO the signal for Democrats
to unto heart and soul once more for a
spirited, and, wo believe, for a triumph
ant fight against Republcanism
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Bygone Primaries.

At ono time the Mayor and many other
officers Of the city OF Richmond were
elected annually at elections held in the
month OF April. The voting was viva
voice., and the, Wings usually held poll
tica dominance here.
In the list OF men who filled the office
or Mayor, the name OF Joseph Mayo is
best remembered. His service continued
for long time before and during and
for awhile after tho war.
In his day. Mayor Mayo held tho
Mayors Court in addition TO perform
ing many other duties. Mr.. Mayo was
the author OF Mayo's Guide and was a
fine lawyer. He dispensed Justice with
flrmness, and discretion. He was a man
OF stately appearance. USUALLY he was
smooth shaven and wore blue coat
with brass buttons and a shirt with a
RULED bosom, which was sometimes
flccked with particles of snuff, for he
lived in snuff taking era.
j. Marshall Hanna Of the Examiner,
who was the great Police Court reporter
of his day, during and for some time
after the war described Mr.. Mayo as
''the Tycoon Of the unruffled bosom"
1 The ''Tycoon" was in nllusion to Mr..
Mayos alleged autocratlo ways, and the
"unru1led' bosom was a dash Of irony
referring to tho Mayors placid temper
ment, and old timcy shirt hosora. Hanna
finally became SO offensive to Mr.. Mayo
| that his presence in the court room was
forbidden. His Honor had, not Justice
| Crutchfield' sense Of humor or apprecia-
ton Of a Joke on himself.
1 In tho political convulslon accompany
/ Ing tho Reconstruction period, Mr.. Mayo
was thrown out of office. He had been
a thoroughly competent and entirely
i faithful administrator of law and his
name is a memory and an echo of "the
good old times"
4 George Chahoon. who became Mayor
4 by military appointment. unsuccessfully
sought to be elected to the Office by the
people.
Upon, the "readmission" Of the State
| to the Union and the adoption OF the
| Underwood Constitution. the Mayor was
given a two-year's term. Henry X Ely
son and Anthony NJ. Kelley were the
| two foremost candidates, and Ito make a
long story shorD Richmond's first prl-
mary was held to enable the voters to
decide between them. Mr.. Ellyson was
nominated. and had for his Republican
opponent Mr.. Chahoon.
! The next most exciting mayoralty con-
test was that between Taylor 'Ellyson
Ca son Of former Mayor Ellyson) and
George A. Ainslie. IT was n close contest
and was won by Mr. Ellyson, who sue
ceeded Mayor Darlington, and who, not
offering for recollection. was himself sue
cceded by Mr.. Taylor, And now the
community is enjoying that's the
word-another exciting mayoralty con-
test. tho issue whereof no man may
safely predict but which we dare say
is destined to take Its place IN the list
Of memorable municipal struggles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Big Shipment Of Gold.
Bx Associated Press.

E tI3y laSSOcIuteu IFTVSS,J y HIi9
NEW YORK, April 2s.-Cioldman, Sachs
and Company have engaged $1.600,00O In
gold for shipment to Paris on the steam
or sailing next Tuesday. Heidelbach,
Ickeheimer and Company engaged $780,
00o gold for shipment on Tuesday to
Paris. a shipment Of sl,50o,ooo to Paris
will also be made on tho same date by
Lazard Frerers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Strong for Pollock.

Several strong business men OF the city
have written letters endorsing Council
man Gilbert X. Pollock for reelection to
the Council from Madison Ward
The letters have been widely circu-
lated among the voters, and Mr.. Pollock
is expressing his gratitude for the man
ner in which the business people are
irnllying to his support.