davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

Aid. Frank J. Huber, who is at pres
ent serving the Fourth Ward-as alder
man, and who is the Democratic cam
didate for reelection, is regarded by
the party leaders as one of the sure
winners" Mr.. Huber is an active and
valued worker in the party organiZa-
ton, and has filed his present position
to the general satisfaction of his con-
stituents. His election two years ago
was by a. very comfortable majority,
which there is every reason to believe
he will equal this year.
Never in the history of the state
was so brazen and outrageous pro-
cedure witnessed as was the complete
subjugation of the Republican conVen-
ton at Minneapolis by it's masters.
This was the declaration OF a man who
has been prominent in the councils of
the Republican party for years, In a
st. Paul hotel yesterday. "Those farm
ers who paid railroad fare from re-
mote parts Of the state to come to
the convention and then had no voice
in either the declaration of principles
contained in the resolutions or in the
naming of delegates at large to the ma
tional convention must feel that they
were victims of confidence game.
The convention was cut and dried
The resolutions We're prepared weeks
in advance by a. federal official, and he
even had the temerity to name the
delegates in the body of his resolutions.
The convention was there apparently
simply to vote aye on the propositions
presented, and Chairman Hugo gave
delegates no opportunity to vote other
wise, had they felt that way. There is
deep seated feeling among Repub-
Of In dot Minnesota
heaped honors enough on It's two
United States senators without making
them members of the senatorial synd1-
cate, which has taken On ITSELF the
duty of rerpetuating Roosevelt IN the
presidents chair. I have no doubt
that had the state senators, who were
ready to revolt at the continuance or
plan foisted on the party by the fed
eral officeholders, had a leader who had
the courage of his convictions, they
would have succeeded in breaking the
slate and theehenors would have been
passed around Men who have attain
ed prominence id our party. however,
fear anything not approved by the
modern politaa1s conventions, and so
the strong, sstaIwart senators from
Southern Minnesota, who were ready
to throw effthes yoke, looked in vain
for a leader WIni would take the floor
and stampede the Minneapolis conven-
ton from the control of the federal Of
fcehelders who had it In charge.
D. r. Gunn of Grand Rapids, is re-
ceiving some ATTENTION as candidate
| for railroad and warehouse commits
sioner on the Republican ticket. Gum
was in st. Paul yesterday discussing
his chances of nomination with his
political friendsss 80 - -
:
J. McGregor, member of the last
house from Benton county, is in town,
and says he willsbe candidate to sue
coed himself His district comprises
all of Benton county and the city of
st. Cloud, in Stearns county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19
BAR ASSOCIATION
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Session Will Be Held in Min
neapoIis Tuesday, April 5.

The Minnesota State Bar association
will hold its annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers Tuesday, April 5, in the
council chamber of the court house
and city hall, Minneapolis, and the Gus
tomary banquet at the Nieollet hotel
in the evening at z so. The chief ad-
dress at the annual meeting will be de-
livered by John L. Webster, of Omaha.
The arrangements are in charge Of a
committee consisting Of William A.
Kerr, Minneapolis; Rome G.. Brown,
Minneapolis; James d. Shearer, Min
neapo1is; Marshall B. Weber, Winona,
and Charles w. Farnham, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19
WILL PUT ON DOUBLE
DECK STREET CARS
Twin City Street Railway Imports an
Idea From England.

Double -decked observation cars will be
put in service by the Twin City Rapid
Transit company when the season opens.
The new car is based upon the present
large standard car, except that it has fiat
roof. The second STORY passengers will
be accommodated in seats holding four
each, which will be placed crosswise. The
seats will be entered from a passage at
each side A light but efficient roof of
strong standards supported from the body
of the car will afford protection against
the weather.
IF the cars are as popular as we ex-
pect them to be with our lake patrons and
summer tourists we will operate them on
our White Bear line said Vice President
C. G. Goodrich. 1--WE will also utilize
the cars on our Minnetonka line when it
is built and also on the interurban lines %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19
s+rike of Gamers Ends.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-The strike of the
employees of the American Can company
was declared off today pending negotia-
tions which will probably lead to set
Element of the controversy. Representa-
tives of the Can Workers union and OF
the Transfers union have agreed to a
proposition of the officials of the COM
the same scale of wages paid before the
strike and that the disputed question as
to the existence of an agreement be sub
mitted to arbitration. The proposal will
be submitted to the rank and file of the
union tomorrow and their representa-
tives declare that there is no doubt that
it will be favorably acted upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19
Cuban Bonds Are o. x.

HAVANA, March 1S.-It is said here
that Speyer & Co., of New York, re-
Gently Intercepted the United States
government as to whether the Cuban
loan of $4,000, 900 for the payment OF
the revolutionary war veterans was
satisfactory to it and in accordance
with the terms of the Platt amend
ment. The reply received, it is said,
was that Cuba was entirely authorized
to close the matter in accordance with
the terms of the contract. The bonds
in the form approved by the Cuban
cabinet consist of three denominations,
of $1,000, $500 and 500, respectively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of Incorporation were filed al
the Office of the secretary of state yes
terday by the following:
Company of the Northwest, MinneapoliS
capital stock. $50, 600; incorporatoTs, Els
land Lind. Alfred Lind. Edward G. Dah
and John S. Carlson, all of Minneapolis. .
The Consolidation Home Co., st. Paul
capital stock, 100000; incorporators. ]
Quincy Haas. Ransom NJ. Lawton and w
p. Houenstein, all Of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19
RAMSEY COUNTY
PAYS STATE TAX

Ramsey county made its settlement yes
terday with the state for taxes collected
in the period from Nov. l, 1903, to March
1, 1904.
The total of collections for all purposes
was $51S, 1884. of which the states por-
ton is $47,326.20. From the remainder 500
561.69 goes to the county revenue fund:
1921, 266.14 to the city revenue fund, and
$382.94 to the. township revenue fund
There was collected in this county on ac-
count of the regular 1-milT state school
tax, 81, 444.78, and on account of the spe-
ciaI school tax for the maintenance of the
city school district $1O796114.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19
FIRST WARD AFTER
STREET CAR CO.
Improvement Association In.
sIsts That Lafayette Line Be
Extended to PhaIen Park.

The First Ward Improvement asso-
citation last evening, at a meeting held
at 913 Payne avenue, decided to make
preparations to force the street rail-
way company to construct the pro-
posed extension Of the Lafayette line
to Phalen park.
The association holds that the COM
pany can be compelled to build the line
on Maryland street to Earl, and on
Earl to the park, under an ordinance
passed in 1892 and that this ordinance
in no ways lays the company liable to
the per cent gross earnings tax i'm
posed by the new charter.
Abel Anderson, president of the as
ISOLATION, introduced the subject with
a general statement of the situation as
concerns the street railway improve
ment He said that some of the au-
thorities who had heretofore been in
favor Of pushing matters had appar-
emily grown 1ukewarm, suggesting that
the agitation be postponed for the
present. He said that attorneys had
been consulted and that the consensus
of the advice is that the company can
be compelled to build if the case is
taken to the courts.
Speeches Are Warm.
Several hot speeches were made, in
which it was charged that there has
been a change of opinion on the subject
by officials, and urging that action be
brought in the courts to test the ques-
ton at once. All of the speakers con-
tended that the people of the First
ward had been lenient with the compa-
ny, and that the time had arrived when
patience ceased to be virtue.
1t was decided to unite this question
with that Of the grading of Forest
street. which was designed as the route
of the line to the park. Thomas Lin
nan, the contractor, did not complete
the work during the last season, and
by a unanimous vote. the organization
decided to protest the payment of the
money that is yet due Linnan. In the
discussion of the question the street
railway company was openly charged
with having instigated the delay upon
the part of the contractor.
! Abel Anderson, John Korngable. z.
S. Berg, C. f. Hillstrona and Frank
Shogren were appointed a committee
to wait upon the city comptroller and
insist that no payment be made to
Iinnan until the entire street railway
question has been. settled. The same
committee is. to urge that Corporation
Attorney Michael consent toAbring and
to prosecute lease demanding the i'm
mediate construction Of the street rail-
way line to the park, even though the
building of such a line should subject
the company to the 5 per cent gross
earnings tax on all its lines
Poor Street Car Service.
J. O. Linden, c. S. Berg. A. Abram-
son. Frank Shogren and John Anderson
were named as a committee to call
upon the street railway officials and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

to put through a resolution indorsing
McCleary. It is by no means certain
his friends would not have him nandi-
capped by McCaeary resolution at
this time.
The c. D. O'Brien Independent
Democratic club was organized at a
meeting held last night at 49s Thomas
street, in the Eighth ward. The club
begins It's existence, it is said, with a
membership Of 300. James Mccarthy
was unanimously chosen president Of
the new organization. The next meet
ing will be held March "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19
ALL MUST REGISTER
WHO WOULD VOTE
Registration in Fall of 1902 Not Sufficient
for This Year.

The next registration days are Tuesday,
April 10, and Saturday. April %. All per-
ton must register On one of these days
Some people are under the impression
that if they have not changed their places
of residence the registration In the fall of
1902 will be sufficient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19
CA STo R IA.
Bears the - The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf &>2zzta,
KieIy Not Prosecuted

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 1S,--zAfter read
ing the coroner's transcript, Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Dalton today re-
fused to issue a warrant against John L.
Kelly. son of the chief of police, charg-
ing him with either murder or man
slauehter. Kelly was arrested on
charge Of killing City Sanitary Inspector
Silence and released on 5000 bond I'm
less the matter is brought to the atten-
ton of the grand jury by the dead mans
relatives and an Indictment is returned
Kiely will go free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19
Oil Is Struck in ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 1S.-A vein
of oil was struck in the western part of
the city few days ago while boring
for OIL There being some doubt as to
the value of the flow it has been allow
ed to run into the city sewer. Today
Sewer Commissioner Valiant ordered
the flow checked, because inspectors
had found oil in such large quantities
in the sewage that consequences might
result if it became ignited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19
Use our Special Delivery.

Thirty minutes service for your wants
in lumber. sash, doors, mould1ngs, lime,
cement. plaster, carriage paint and hard
ware. L. Lamb Lumber Co.. st. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

Savings deposits made on or before April s. will
receive thres months interest on July /. Security
Trust Company, N. Y. Lif, Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrudng Piles Your
druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to euro you in TO IA days. SOC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

Fancy Work and Cooking saIe-The Ia.
dies of Park Congregational church Will
hold a. sale in the chapel March 20 OF
fancy work and home cooking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

Charged With Violating License Law
Joseph G. Zeinert was arrested yesterday
charged with working at his trade plumb
ing, without a license.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

Goes Home to Rest-After the exciting
events of the past few days, Gov van
SAINT, accompanied by his wife. has re-
tired to Winona for about ten days 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

PIaunt Gets 500 Fine-olaf Plaunt, a
man who has been working" the depart
ment stores in st. Paul by carrying large
consignments of silk out and selling them
to an outside partner, paid fine Of $lOO
yesterday in the police court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

Falls on His Nose-R. H Smith, who
gave his address at 54S Mississippi street,
fell on the sidewalk on Robert street late
last evening and fractured his nose He
was taken to the central police station
and afterwards received medical attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

Has Husband Arrested-Thomas Welsh,
of 1879 Orange street, was arrested last
night on a warrant issued by his wife,
who is afraid Of him. Mrs. Welsh has
been employed at the postoff1ce as assist
ant janitor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

Priest Dies In HospitaI-Rev. George
Pax. pastor of Glencoe Catholic church,
died yesterday at St. Mary's hospital,
Rochester, after an illness of several
weeks The funeral services will be held
from the Cathedral, this city, Monday at
$780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

Board of Trade Banquet-The st. Paul
Board of Trade will give banquet at
the Commercial club this evening at 1880.
R. A. Durkee will be POSTMASTER, ana
among the guests will be number OF
business men from Minneapolis and Du-
1uth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19
The best sock sale yet

the
vel worth
ITEMS fancy Isle and cotton socks, 35c ~w
and SOC values. On sale Saturday ZAC
Of
enbo fronts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

J. J. McGregor, member of the last
house from Benton county, is in town,
and says he willsbe a candidate to sue
coed himself His district comprises
all of Benton county and the city of
st. Cloud, in Stearns county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24

partments--box, backstop. infield ana outfeld--the swiftest that any ball c!uo ever started it's spring training Whn '. local fans, is merely a curtain raiser compared to a statement that will be gratifying to a degree. Just before leaving for New Orleans Gnathe the Southern League, signed Montgom- cry contract for the season of lsoo. The brilliant field captain VII not re, ,urn & to Montgomery sIn,g rom w,ts New ae orleans he starts on the long journey to his home In Seattle. he and his wife leav- ing the Crescent City Sunday night. T am glad to come pack 10 mon,s ihs winter I get pretty anxious for the season to begin, so Major Winters can
 not wire me to report for duty any too early in the ,pr,ng fo he sSs Sers sl right
 Some days ago he carried his wife to a sanitarium in the East, ana was given permission not to return to one of the first of the locals to report Tn March, and the entire Southern League is fully aware of the value or the big leftfieldep
 Lew Whistler to finish out the season and when the flowers peep out next spring he will be doing stunts with his arm in the box at Athletic Park.
 Durrett and stultz every one of the men spoken of will report at Major Winters's office Monday morning t. sign the pay roll for the last time or the 1904 season.
 ,"I could have paid them of in New Orleans" said Major Winters, and thus saved the expense of their rail- road fare to Montgomery, but it was more Dusiness-like to pay them at my office, and as long as I am here this baseball business will always be run on strictly business basis.
 ; Of the two new recruits from tho South Atlantic League Mullaney and Welch, nothing has been done as yet. They have both made a strong i'm pression in Montgomery and it is to be hoped that both or them will be drafted and show ur in a uniform that has Montgomery across the breast next spring, sMullaney in particular handles himself more like a ball play gomery He IS easy, graceful and quick. while it is q lasting joy to see
 him stoop over and get low throw or scoop up ground ball
 Several of the big league clubs have written nere Tor dates, about the nrst being McGraw, Joe McGinnity and the Giants early next April.
 Manager OBrien IS opposed to the l idea of having d big league team do it's spring training here, monopolizing the | things disagreeable for the local team. Besides that he says that the pubic taste pals on watching the same set | of men for two or three weeks, and | he thinks 1t lots better in every way | to have eight or ten of the big leaguers | here for two or three games at a time. l His idea seemed so sensible that Major | Winters agreed with him, ana Mont 1 gomery will not be a spring training
 ground for big leaguers next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
Personal and Local.

The 3-year-old child of MT. and Mrs w. H. Hughes died at an infirmary last night The little one was buried at 330 this afternoon at the Live Oak Cemetery.
 Some excitement was caused on Broad Street yesterday by runaway milk wagon. Milk and butter and tin cans were distributed in every direc- tion.
 Professor Gilbert H. Greene has gone to Bristol. Tenn. to accept a position as physical director in the Y. NJ c. A. of that city.
 Mrs James Harrison who has been quite i'll for sometimes Is reported as much improved in health.
 Mrs. George Stuck and daughter Miss Mabel, leave tomorrow for Newberne to visit relatives and friends
 J. w. Hunter commercial agent of teh Southern Railway is In Meridian for the day.
 George West has been confined to his homo for several days suffering with a fever.
 The Liberty Bells will be the attrac- tion at the Academy of Music tomorrow night pr. Earnest Lockhart. is erecting a new residence on Alabama Street
 Mrs. E. T. Walters and daughter re- turned last night from Atlanta. Ward Young left this afternoon for | Auburn to enter school e. E. A. Scott has returned from New 1 Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24

ward, but was not pitched from his seat. The members of the archbishop s party were also badly shaken up, but none except a maid. who was slightly cut in the face, was injured.
 Soon after the cars came to a stand still, MT. Morgan hurried into the East Brookfeld station and sent several messages. When asked as to the effect of the collision on those in the cars, he said: There was an accident and no one was injured. Get this over the wires as soon as possible-that no>one was injured"
 The archbishop and party did not leave the car until just before the jour ney was resumed. Dr. Davidson had nothing to say regarding the wreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
REPORT OF THE COURT
SEALED DOCUMENT ON HUNTS
 VILE RIOT IS SUBMITTED.
Colonel Frazer Delivers Finding Oi Military Men Which May Be Made Public TOday-NO In
 timatIOn of Contents.

The findings of the military Court of Inquiry, which has been investigat- ing the conduct of the Huntsville mil itary company under the command of Captain R. l.. Hay at the lynching of the negro Horace Naples was filed yes- terday in the office of Governor Gun ningham.
 The report has not yet been opened It is still in a sealed envelope. It was brought to the Governors office by Colonel Tom s. Frazer of Union Springs, President of the Court whu came in yesterday morning from BIr- mingham. In the afternoon Colonel Frazer went to the Governors office and left the report In a sealed envel- ope
 Governor Cunningham was prepar- Ing to take train for Luverne where he spoke last night. and he did no, have time to examine the report. He will return to the Capitol this morn. Ing when he will examine the docu- ment and may make public its con tents.
 Colonel Frazer gave no intimatton ot the contents of the report and no onC but members of the court have seer its contents. IL is expect1I, however that 1t will spring a sensation. rh, Court of Inquiry was very similar to ; grand jury. It was empowered {, make findings and recommendations but did not have the power to execut. them or infiict any penalty or punish ment.
 The Court of Inquiry was compose, of Colonel Frazer. Captain E. D Smith of Birmingham and Captain w J. Walden of Uniontown. who acted 4 recorder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
NEXT YEARS OUTLOOK
BALL PLAYERS ALREADY DRAFT
 ED FOR MONTGOMERY.
Nsome Popular Ones Will Again Wear Local Uniforms-No Big League
 Teams to Train Here.

Not since the good old days of Charlie Lewis, nearly fourteen years ago, has the enthusiasm been as high or the prospects as bright and allur- ing in Montgomery for a successful baseball season in 1905 as Is the case right now.
 The reserve list sent in by Major F. g. Winters includes twelve men. all but two having been extremely popu- lar here and most of them having worn a Montgomery uniform'f for the past two years. The reserve list is; Busch. womble. Durrett. Molesworth Delehanty. O'Brien. Clark. Manners, Hale, Gardner Stultz and Brandt.
 That makes two infie1ders. four out fielders. two catchers and four pitch- CTS, and with the possible exception of two of them this makes all four de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24

So, the favorite was third. a neck be- hind Mafalda. Bob Curt. winner of the first race, gave the bookmakers a severe scorching. Track fair.
 First race, six furlongs-Bob Kirk, 109 tSeder), to 2. won; Lurranda, 91 OL. Willams), to 1. second; Sweet Note, 1o2 tGulletI. 30 to 1. third. Time. l:l9 l-2. Fannette. Flori. Albertola Madoc, Oriel Dan McCue, Arthur, Ida E. Hall also ran.
 Second race five and one-half fur longs, selling-Jungle Imp. 104 (Seder). to 1, won; Lone Wolf. 9S (H. Ander- son), ? to l, second; McJetta, 95 (Wh- liamsl, to 1, third. Time, 1:lS. Cou- tain Broiaski, Mabel sim Simms Mil Wood | also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24

"Alphonse and Gaston.' the attrac- tion which hes caused SO much conten- ton and rivalry between Broadway managers the past summer, for the right of presentation. comes to the Bijou Theatre for one night, Monday. Sept. 26. The comedy element in Al phonse and Gaston" should be espe- cially enjoyable to those who see the performance at the Bijou Theatre. The play Is full of genuine humor, and all of New York's latest successful songs are introduced. Seats now on sale at Bijou Box Office, and can be ordered by Phone k771. adv.