davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
CLAPP HAS NOT
BEEN CALLED HOME
Managers of Senator's Cam.
paign Say He viii Remain
in Washington

1t was announced yesterday that
Senator Clapp would not leave Wash
ington Saturday night for st. Paul.
Instead, lit was said that the senator
would remain at Washington until con-
gress takes It's holiday recess, and that
he would then start for st. Paul and
would probably remain until after the
senatorship matter had been disposed
of by the Minnesota legislature.
Senator Clapp will remain at Wash
ington until the adjournment of con-
gress for the holiday vacation" w. w.
Rich, Senator Clapps Ramsey county
manager, said yesterday. This will
probably be until Tuesday or Wednes-
day, but if congress remains in session
over the holidays Senator Clapp will be
found attending to his official duties
with his colleagues. There has been no
development in the senatorial situa-
ton that demands his presence in st.
Paul, and he will not come until he is
free to come by the holiday adjourn
ment of congress"
The Clapp managers said yesterday
that a number of the Duluth members
of the legislature would be in st. Paul
early this week to work among the
country members in the interest of
Senator Clapp. The st. Paul senator is
credited with great popularity at the
head of the lakes, and the st. Louis
county delegation is reported solid for
him for reelection.
There was little or nothing doing in
the senatorial situation yesterday.
Joel P. Heatwole came to st. Paul, but
insisted that his visit had nothing/to
do with the senatorship. He visited
Minneapolis during the afternoon and
a significant incident was that the Gil
f1llan headquarters at the Merchants
hotel were closed during the afternoon
and evening. Sherman Smith, one of
the Minneapolis members, looked in at
the St. Paul hotels and went home.
He said that the senatorial situation
looked funereal, and that apathy had
taken control for a few days.
Nearly all the legislators who had
been about the st. Paul hotels during
last week departed yesterday for their
homes to spend Sunday, but indica-
tions were that they would come in
large numbers to the seat of the sena-
torial disturbance early in the week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
QUARTERS FOR CLUB
Roosevelt Marchers Will Have
Swell Washington House

Convenient and attractive quarters
have been secured at Washington to be
occupied by the st. Paul Roosevelt
Marching club during inauguration
week next spring.
The club was informed yesterday
that F. A. Johnson, the st. Paul corre-
spondent, acting for Congressman
Stevens, has leased, on behalf Of the
club the Moses mansion on Thomas
circle, opposite the Portland hotel. The
house chosen is large, modern resi-
denee that happens to be unoccupied.
1t is four story building in spacious
grounds.
Its location is all that could be de-
sired. Within one block are the houses
of Speaker Cannon, Senator Cullom,
Senator Beveridge and the German le-
cation. The White house is but six
blocks distant.
"The Roosevelt club" as its officers
are assured, will occupy the equivalent
of a private club house at Washing
ton-the most convenient and comfor-
table quarters that will be obtained by
any organization expected at the capi-
tai during the week of March A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
MONTANA WELL OFF
States Prosperity Not Affected
by Raid on Coppers

oThe drop in copper stocks has not
materially affected Montana prosper
ity," said ]. T. Carroll, a Butte lum-
herman, who was at the Ryan hotel
yesterday. "The losses in copper are
nearly all in the speculative stocks,
and while actual holders of Amalga-
mated and other standard properties
have lost in the paper value of their
stocks, they are not worried about the
loss really affecting them unless they
have to sell out.
"The fact is" continued Mr.. Carroll
for a state that produces so large a
percentage of the copper of the world
comparatively, but a small percentage
Of the stocks of the great copper cor
porations are held in Montana. While
our state has many rich men, and num-
bers of them have made their pile in
copper, only a few are heavy owners
of stocks. The ordinary business man
in Montana knows aIlabout copper and
the copper market, but the speculative
side of the business has not attracted
him to any great extent. Montana is
prosperous, and, besides her mining,
the lumber and cattle industries are
attracting more and more attention"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
BODYAT THE MORGUE
Question Between Counties De.
lays Burial of Victim

The body of Magnus M. Lewis, who
died a week ago yesterday at Bethesda
hospital from injuries sustained the
day previous in falling from wagon
sent in South st. Paul, remains un-
claimed at the county morgue. The
remains will not go to their final rest
ing place until the question as to
whether Ramsey or Dakota county
shall bear the expense of burial is
settled.
The body was held at the hospital
until last Tuesday, when the dead
mans brother, J. M. Lewis, arrived
from Leeds, N. D. 1t was then taken
to an undertaker's rooms, but the
brother. being without funds, was OBJ
liged to turn the body over to the
county authorities for burial. The
question as to whether Ramsey county
should pay the cost Of burying man
fatally hurt in Dakota county then
arose, and in the meantime the body
has been reposing on q slab at the
county morgue.
Coroner Miller has referred the mat
ter to the county board of control but
the body was still at the morgue last
night He has not yet received a re-
port from the board.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
FARMER IS CHARGED
WITH BLOCKING DRAIN
Judge Hine Advises Town supervis-
ors That Civil Case Is in Order

Adam Lindeg, a farmer of Rosetown
was yesterday tried in the police court
on a charge of obstructing drain or
the Johanna road, in front of his farm
Town supervisors and neighbors testi-
fed that Lindeg had stopped up the
drain, but he declared that he had not
done so.
The drain was constructed by the
township and as originally laid out
was twelve rods long. Only 172 feet
had been piped, however, and that part
was adjoining Lindeg's property. Wa
ter from higher ground flowed through
the drain and spread out on Lindeg's
property as result of the drain not
being piped.
Judge Hine said that from the testi-
mony he would find Lindeg guilty, but
said that the case should be tried in a
civil court instead of a criminal court
He continued the case for one week al
the request of the county supervisors
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
HYDE ACCUSES TRIO MUST GO TO SCHOOL
Educational Body viii Report
Compulsory Attendance Law

A committee Of the Minnesota Edu-
eatiOnal association will report the text
of a bill for the Endorsement of the
association to be introduced in the leg
islature looking to a more stringent
code of laws governing compulsory at
tendance of children at schools.
A conference Of special committee,
appointed at the last meeting of the
association, was held at the Office Of
j. L. Olsen, state superintendent Of
public instruction, at the state capitol
yesterday, and ]. N. Greer, principal
of the Central high school, Minneapo-
lis, was named committee to draw
up a draft of bill to be presented to
the midwinter meeting of the teach
erS' association.
There were present at the meeting
]. d. Bond, assistant superintendent Of
the st. Paul schools, and w. F. Kunze,
superintendent of the Red Wing city
schools
John O'Donnell, state labor commits
sioner, appeared before the meeting
and gave his views on the subject of
compulsory attendance of children at
the schools.
Mr.. O'Donnell gave it as his view
that no excuse for the non n-attendance
of child under fourteen years should
be accepted; that, If necessary, the
state or city should aid poor family
to the extent that the children may at
tend school,
The purpose of the measure which
the educational association will father
is to make more stringent the rules
under which a child may be excused
from school attendance, and that under
a certain age no excuse shall be suf-
ficient to permit of the non-attendance
of pupil. The conditions under which
a ho a obi
will be specified in the new law. I'm
der the present plan there is scope for
wide range of discretion on the part
of the school authorities, and the COM
pulsory school law is but imperfectly
enforced in MANY towns In the state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation of the Pub
lie Service company, of St Cloud, We're
fled with the secretary of state yes
terday. The company has a capital Of
100000 and is authorized to manufae-
ture electricity, gas and heat. 1t al
ready has a large plant installed at
st. Cloud The -incorporators are Ed
ward E. Clark, r. L. Gale and George
w. Stewart These, with A. E. Fritz
and Cyril La Campbell, constitute the
first board of directors.
The c. l. Johnson Manufacturing
company. ST. Paul, has incorporated to
manufacture and sell printers ma
ehinery and supplies. 1t has a capital
stock of $4,000, and the incorporators
are Charles L Johnson, Wilfred T..
Johnson, Charles Johnson and Edward
C. Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty

Few People Know How Useful IL Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest and most efficient disfnfect-
ant and purifier in nature, but few realize
its value when taken into the huma n
system for the same cleansing purpose
Charcoal is remedy that the more
You take of it the better; it is not a drug
at all, but simply absorbs the gases and
impurities always present in the stomach
and intestines and carries them out of the
system. --s
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables
Charcoal effectually clears and improves
the complexion, 1t whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it dis
infects the mouth and throat from the
poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another, but probably the best char
coal and the most for the money is in
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they are
composed Of the. finest powdered Willow
charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics
in tablet form or rather in the form of
large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the char
coal being mixed with honey.
The daily use of these lozenees will
soon tell in a much improved condition Of
the general health, better complexion.
sweeter breath and purer blood, and the
beauty of 1t is, that no possible harm
can result from their continued use but
on the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking of the
benefits of charcoal. says: Il advise
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges TO all pa
tients suffering from gas in stomach and
bowels, and to clear the complexion and
purify the breath. mouth and throat; /
also believe the liver is greatly benefited
by the daily use Of them; they cost but
twenty-five cents box at drug stores,
and although in some sense a patent
preparation. yet I believe 1 get more and
better charcoal in Stuarts Charcoal
Lozenges than in any of the ordinary
charcoal tablets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
ENTERS JUDGMENT
AGAINST SEYMOUR

Justice Lorenzo Hoyt, of Rosetown,
has entered Judgment against Jonn
Seymour, who was convicted of con-
Quoting a blind pig in the Midway
district A sentence of sixty days in
the workhouse was imposed upon Sey-
mour, and the costs of the prosecution,
amounting to $3.50, were charged
against him.
The sentence will be carried out ii
Seymour does not file an appeal in the
district court within ten days, as his
attorney declared he intended to do.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
THREE FILEPEHTIONS
IN BANKRUPTCY
George Sherman, Joseph Nicolin and
Heating Company Admit Failure

Three petitions in bankruptcy were
hled yesterday with the clerk of the
United States district court
oscar c. Hegman and Ernest H. Bran
ton, doing business as the West Side
Steam Heating company, filed one pc
ttion. Their assets were reported to
De nothing and their debts $424.15.
George Sherman, a clerk. declared
in his petition that he owed $330.5O
and had property worth $40, of which
500 was exempt
The third petition, that of Joseph
Nicolin, salesman, fixed his debts
at $5,543, including $4,000 due for mer-
chandise to the Schmidt Brewing COM
pany, and scheduled Mr.. Nieolin's as
sets as $40. all exempt.
PocketknIves
Ask any man or boy where to get
them mss-Answer-Mc
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
Grams MAY Adopt Child

The petition of Henry and Lucy
Grams for permission to adopt Richard
d. Hartman, a child one year old. was
granted yesterday by Judge Orr at a
special term of the district court. The
child was intrusted to the care of Mrs.
Grams during the last illness of the
mother, who died last March.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
Company to Settle in Full

A second dividend, amounting to 201s
per cent and making So per cent in all.
will be paid by the Northwestern Trust
company, receiver Of the st. Paul Trust
company, to the creditors of the ST.
Paul company, except the stockhold-
ers. according to an order filed yester-
day in the district court by Judge Orr.
The receivers will probably be able to
pay the creditors in full.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
ATTORNEY DISLIKES
LOUNGERS IN OFFICE
Swears Out Warrant Charging Man
With Being a Nuisance

William E. Dampier an attorney
with offices in the Union block, yester-
day swore out a complaint charging
Olin S. Schwartz with disorderly con-
duct.
Dampier said that Schwartz had been
in the habit of lounging about the
building and that he entered his office
and used offensive language. Schwartz,
when arrested, pleaded not guilty, and
will have hearing in police court
Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
Private Sale Permitted

In special term yesterday, Judge Orr,
of the district court, granted permis-
sion to Thomas J. Kennedy, receiver
for Leo F. Stein and Louis T. Stein,
to sell at private sale to w. G. Riebe,
for $3.50, the stock of liquors belonging
to the Stems. The sale was then made
and was confirmed by the court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
NEWS OF THE CITY
HEAD OF COMMERCIAL CLUB PICKS
ANTI.C|TY RAILWAY COMMITTEE

President L. G. Hoffman, De-
cIares That He Will Name
Men to City Development
Committee Who Viii Not Cater
to Public Service or Other
Corporations--Different Com
mittees of the Organization
Will Be. Announced Either
Monday or Tuesday
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18

Opera Hats
Silk Hats
Seal Caps
Toques, Tam O'Shanters
Watch Fobs
Cuff Buttons
Waists and Blouses
Shirts as you like them
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18

Clothes for Men and Boys
Suits or Overcoats
Evening Clothes
Fancy Waistcoats
Handsome Neckwear
Hats and Caps
Luxurious Underwear
Dress Suit Protectors
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-12
la Enperatriz

Dos amos despues de 81 adj
yenimiento MI trono, en- 1869,
uni6se ell empersdor Moutsou-
hito con una descendiente de
los Foudjiwara Itchidjo, anti
qua fzmilia de IL mas alts no.
blezs del Jap6n. De este enls-
ce h&n nscido IN principe, que
es ell heredero del trono, y cus-
tro princesas.
La emperatrlx .Harouko goza
entire sus s1bditos'S generates
sim patias~por Ia bondsd de 81
carzcter. Es mujer de yastos
conocimiShtos. lsAsf el princi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-12

TIABANA, Is de Mario de 1908
Sres ScoTT & BOVINE, Nue0a York
Muy mlos: En- prueba de agradecir1eno reno
ids fotograas de mi jo ell nino Francisco Mar1bona
de edad e cua debido IN sufrloo en-
atacado de enfernsd dad da da me
mas fin de vidaj Ia tos la febre 10
habal alqUilado; fgra espectro solo haesos
eprt En- estado DR. Rogue Sanchez Quoz despnes
de habe aotado todos los e reeeo la Empon
Scott egttna habndola tornado por espaco de IN ano
uad pro3goso que nade pen6 puede verse por las
dos otogafas Que engo tano gusto remlt Uds, auor
zandoos para que las pubiquen.
CATALINA PERAzA, VDA. De MARIBoNA
The Irish standard., 1904-12-24
GERMANS EXCEL IN BOOKS
Their Exhibit at the Worlds Fair Re-
markedly Creditable-Most In
teresting Ever Shown.

The exhibit of books at the st. Louis
fair is one of the most interesting ever
shown in America. OF the foreign ma
tons participating. Germany easily
takes the lead, followed by Great Brit
ain and France as close seconds. Ma
tional characteristics come out strongly.
The English under the influence of the
Morris art revival. show the finest book
bindings; the French have an exhibition
samples of sumptuous editions de
luxe The German exhibit is more
painstaking. 1t shows samples from
all grades Of publishers in art, literary
and music production. The Germans in
these exhibits still use wood engraving
for multicolored work While waiting for
selves further. They make haste slowly.
The Gothic text of German books is the
cause OF much of the prevalent German
short siehtedness. Publishers of scien-
titic books often use the Roman text.
Quite as often nowadays, in their en-
deav 10 compromise, they work out beau
tiful black-letter texts which combine
the Gothic art aspect and the Roman
clearness-such texts as Morris would
have appreciated. German publishers
profit greatly by their instinct Of organ
lzation, shown in such as the Leipsic
Bookcraft association. which maintains
museum of printing. conducts schools
for apprentices and in other ways exert
a conservative influence upon the art
at its capital!
The Irish standard., 1904-12-24

was any cause having the tendency
to raise Il man up and make his name
respected in the annals of history it
was the cause of country and religion
(applause). AS the procession passed
he was glad to recognize in the ranks
many veterans in the cause of Irish
nationality, men who lived in the stir
ring period Of 1867, men who assisted
Allen, Larkin and O'Brien in the great
cause for which they suffered and
died (applause). He was also glad to
see the children, not merely the chill
dren who We're born since that great
act of sacrifice, for some Of them We're
now grown strong and stalwart men,
but the children of Il few years ago,
who would grow up, he trusted, with
the knowledge and love of the old land
in their hearts and souls (applausc).
In the history of the seven hundred
years of English rule there We're many
interesting memories but perhaps with
the exception of the high-Souled young
patriot, Robert Emmett cloud applause>.
there was not q single instance i'll the
history of Ireland which had so power
full an effect on the Irish as the sacri
fee of thirty-seven years ago outside
the walls of Stafford Jail. The trials,
labors, and sufferings of these three
men and others like thcm have had the
effect of making Irishmen continue
their struggle, and We're fruitful of
good results for the cause of Ireland
and humanity. If Allen, Larkin and
O'Brien and the others who had died
for Ireland could look down and SEE
what was happening upon this earth
they would soon be be able with pride
and pleasure to behold an Ireland free.
happy. and prosperous Cloud applausc).
Mr. Remers proposed, and Mr. j. w.
Woods seconded Il vote of fidelity to
the Irish National movement, which
was adopted with acclamation.
Mr.. =. J. Kelly proposed. and Mr.. ID.
Farley (Ashton) seconded vote OF
thanks to Mr.. Nolan, which was adopt
cd with applause. A warm vote Of
thanks was also passed to Mr. f. ].
Farley, for presiding. and to Very Rev
Canon Musscly, for lending the use of
the hall. The singing of "God Save
ireland" in Gaelic by Mr.. G. Roddy.
brought the proceedings to a close.
Besides the branches of the l. N. f
indicated above, there was also CON
tincents present from Warrington
Altrincham. Leigh, Tydesley, Norwich.
Bolton, Farnworth, Oldham, Ashton
and Leeds, almost all being members
of the I. N. +. society.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-24

She always speaks what's on her
mind"
But I do not deplore
That trait of hers-that's not the
thing
Which tends to make me sore;
She speaks what's on her mind and
then
Proceeds to speak some More.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-24
DULUTH NEWS.

The Duluth correspondent of The
Irish Standard wishes all it's readers q
very merry Christmas.
An entertainment will be given by
the ladies of the cathedral parish in
the new cathedral hall on the evenin:
of January 10th.
Miss Theresa Murphy left last
Wednesday afternoon for her home il
Cincinnati, where she will spend TIL
Christmas holidays. She will return
the latter part of next week.
Charles O'Brien expects to leave TO
New York city within the next two O.
three days.
Division No. j, Ladies' Auxiliary, o
the A. O. H., of this city, will install
it's officers on Wednesday evenin:
Jan. II. 1905, in the new cathedral hal
An invitation has been extended an
accepted by the members of Div. NJ
1, \. O. H., to attend the ceremonie
The ladies are preparing to entertai
the members in first-class style an
IL good time is assured to all. All the
social functions are most pleasant one
and those who have the good fortun
to attend them are always delighte'
Division No. !, n. 0. H., held il
regular meeting last Sunday afternor
in Cathedral hall. 1t was the large
attended meeting held in many mont
Ivy the local division. The occasion fc
the large attendance OF members wa
due to the fact that the annual elc
ton of officers Of the division for Il
ensuing year was to take place. II
officers elected We're as follows: Pre-
dent Il. L. Ryan; vice presiden
Frank S. Kelly; treasurer, Frank 10
dan; financial secretary, A. j. Beer
insurance secretary, A. J. Beers;
cording secretary, L. ]. Mccain; Sc
tinel. Frank Conlan; sergeant-at-arm
| Tom Power; standing committee, Mo
| gan Sweeney.
Last week the Bishops club entc
tanned at their rooms on West Fourt
street. The evening was a most
lightful one, an informal musical an
literary program being given. III
president of the club, Mrs. L. i
Daugherty. received the guests and as
Sisting about the rooms were Mrs. !
y. Killorin, Mrs. Henry furnish. Mr.
! NJ. Kelly, Miss Stitt and Miss Care!
The musical program. was given b
[, Mrs William Craig and Miss There's
| Lynn. and Miss Agnes Poirier gay
| several readings. At the meeting G
the club Tuesday evening the reg
ular program will be followed.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. G
u. elected the following officers a
heir regular meeting in Cathedral hal
last week President DR.. Lucy a
Daley: vice president, Mrs. EliZabet
oDomcll: recording secretary, Mis-
Mae Murphy: financial secretary, Mis-
Ella Powers: insurance secretary, MI:
ID. L. McDonald; treasurer, MIS-.
Long.
\ regular meeting of st. Jane:
court. No. Ga. c. O. f., was hel
Tuesday evening of last week in I'll
ley's hall. The attendance OF men
hers was large owing to the fact tina
the annual election of officers wa
scheduled to he held. The followln
We're elected: Past chief ranger
III: Mccormick; chief ranger, ,
III. Moran; vice chief ranger
f. J, Roeller; recording secrt
tary, A. Murphy: financial secretar!
W. A. Drappeau; treasurer, job
Ryan; trustees, D. Bellmeur, j. No
Cormick and A. J. Bethune. Rev
The Irish standard., 1904-12-24
Electricity in Far East.

Electricity never played so important
a role as it does at present in the far
east The Japanese generals use both
telegraph and telephone in issuing their
commands. AS soon as firing is heard in
any direction bamboo poles ;lre planted
and wires strung, and in short time
the line is ready for use.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-24
The N|N|)NA SEMINARY
Winona, Mimi.

A boarding school for young ladies.
conducted by the Sisters of st. Francis.
Delightfully."- situated in one of the most
healthful and picturesque cities on the
beautiful upper Mississippi. Direct
railroad connection with Chicago, Mil
waukee, Green Bay, Minneapolis, st.
Paul and western points.
Elementary department.; academic
department with classical, scientific,
literary and commercial courses; con-
servatory of music; elocution and
physical culture; art; domestic econ
omy; elective courses for special stu
dents.
Private rooms. Spacious grounds.
Excellent gymnasium. For catalogue,
address
THE DIRECTRESS,
The Winona Seminary,
Winona, MINI.