davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13
last st. Paul Improvement Associa-
ton Members Will Meet Tomorrow
Night to Thoroughly Review the
RailrOaded Street Railway Compro-
mise---Citizens United i'm Demand
That Council Reconsider Its Action

The call Of the Eighth Ward I'M
provement association for a general
mass meeting of the citizens of StPaul
10 protest against the compromise
agreement entered into with the street
railway company will be answered by
the entire First ward" said S. A Pom
than. president of the First Ward I'm
provement association yesterday after
noon.
A meeting Will be held under the
auspices OF the First ward association
Tuesday evening at the offices of Rep
resentative Hammergren, S51 Payne
avenue, to make arrangements for
hearty cooperation with the Eighth
ward association.
A practical unanimity OF opinion re-
garding the unfortunate nature of the
agreement exists in the First ward, ac-
cording to the report OF many repre-
sentative citizens. In a thorough can
vass of certain portions of the ward,
made indiscriminately, not one person
was found who had anything TO say
in favor OF the compromise. One and
all expressed themselves as being un-
alterably opposed TO the measure and
heartily IN sympathy with any move
AOOhlIS lOMdIQ d ECOptulHS OL
the matter.
Why the city was induced to enter
into such an agreement is explained
in several different manners by First
ward citizens. The opinion of many
OF them Is that the street railway peo-
pie were enabled to hoodwink the cor
poration attorney as to the Interior
meaning of many parts of the agree
ment Others do not hesitate to sug-
gest the presence of sinister influences.
s. A. Ponthan, president OF the First
ward association, who unhesitatingly
expressed himself several days ago re-
garding the proposition, by saying that
he believed the city was "goldbricked,"
stated yesterday that he had failed to
find one person in the entire First
ward who felt that the city had made
a good settlement
Citizens Are Aroused
THE people out in this part OF the
city are alive to the situation. They
know that the agreement means much
more than Mr.. Michaers explanation
would have indicated, and they are in
no mood to stolidly accept a PROPOSE
ton which means the surrender of so
many of their rights. We will hold a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13

O
ST PETERSBURG March 3Gen kuropatkin ieasphed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13

Continued ON Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13
THE WEA TIER

For ST. Paul and VlcInity-Probabiy
rain.
For Minnesota-Rain Monday; Tues
day snow or rain and warmer, varia-
bic winds, becoming easteriy and fresh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13

Continued on Eighth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13
Unconditional Surrender"

"a compromise" said Mr.. Olson, "in
my opinion is an agreement between
two contending factions, where con-
cessions are made by both parties TO
avoid further strife. In this agree
ment the city did not secure any con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

held the reputation of Columbia the latter
also getting a big ''I'' over Mr.. Anterior.
Capts. Griscom and Lee Harlan worked
valiantly for their teams, but the latter did
the more effective playing by scoring a
two. while the formers best was a minus
five.
Paperhangers and painters worked on the
Columbia Club house until 3 o'clock yester-
day morning, and the old mansion present.
ed a pretty sight inside and out, to the eyes
of the visitors and members of the organ
ization yesterday.
The moving of the caddy house close to
the first tee at the Columbia course occa-
stoned considerable adverse comment yes
terday as the little fellows play and chat
ter worried more than one of the golfers in
the big match they drove off.
Commissioner West was an early arrival
at the club house and watched the play OF
the two matches very closely He rooted
hard for the All-Washington, but without
avail.
Mr.. H w. Perrin simply drove DR.. Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

tai, '07; first; Moore, law, OF. second; Law,
law, '06, third; distance. 80 feet 6 inches.
High jump-Matthews, college. 06, first:
Stanley, medical, 'O6. second; Moore, law.
'07, third; height, feet.
Broad jump-Stivers, college, O6, first:
Brittson. dental, OF, second: Buell., med
ical. '0S, third; distance. II feet 61s inches.
The officials of the meeting were: Ref
cree, Mr.. Ridout, Y. M. c. A. Judges at
finish. Mr.. Vedits, G. W. U; Mr.. ]. A.
Reilly, Georgetown. 'O4; Mr.. S. L. Owens,
Georgetown. '04. Timers. Mr.. ]. A. Reilly.
Georgetown. '04; Mr.. H. E. Collins G. w.
u, '06 Field judges, Mr.. S. Stinemetz
Mr.. Bowie. Clerk of course, Mr.. B. We
fers. Assistant clerks of course, Mr.. F..
H. West, G. w. L., OS; Mr.. R. Heffie-
bower. G. w. u, '06. Inspectors. Mr.. E.
B. Hermann, G. W. u, 06; Mr.. Steiner
son. G. w. u. '06; Mr.. J. S. Hursey, G..
w. u, OS; Mr. ]. 2. Frey, G. w. L.. 'OS.
Announcer, Mr.. A. l. Rorke, Georgetown,
'04. Scorers, Mr.. NJ. Magruder. G. w. o.,
'0S; Mr. F. w. Albert. G. w. u, '05;
Mr.. S. Van Vliet G. w. u, '0S. Custodian
of prizes, DR.. J. H. Gore G. w. U. Mar
shall. Mr.. LIE Mat. Starter Mr.. J. Shea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Royal Arcanum Bowling League.

At the meeting of the board of directors
of the Royal Arcanum Bowling Association
held Thursday night at the Palace alleys
the final figurss for last seasons bowling
were presented and the list of prize win
nerS made out. Oriental Council wins The
Evening Star cup and also the Royal Ar
canum Grand Council priZe-a handsome
clock to be hung in the council room, that
team being first in the contest with per-
centage of 600. Rodrick of Kismet Council
takes three prizes. being first in averages of
individual boWlers, 1888, for highest set,
%, pa, 203, total of 66S bowlers in three
consecutive games, and also a prize for high
man on the Kismet team. Allen and Camp
bell receive prizes for second and third
highest bowlers in the league, with respec-
tive scores of 1875 and $3.50. Speiss of
Oriental rolled the highest single game of
the season, PSI.
The team standing follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

came in a row and the match was lost.
Mr. F. Oden Horstmann lined up against
Washington looked strange on the big
score sheet. He is playing this season I'M
der the Merton Golf Club and needless to
say, playing well. Working down into the
semi-finals of the big Atlantic City tourney
this spring and then being beat out by one
stroke in twenty holes for first honors Is
golfing some. His game yesterday was a
winning one at every stage of the match.
Mr.. w. c. Houston objects to playing
people who fast for golf matches. DR.. w.
p. Compton went into the morning match
yesterday without having eaten breakfast
and trimmed Mr.. Houston to the tune of
4 up.
Work Of Chevy Chase.
The Chevy Chase boys scored sixteen of
the twenty-five holes made against ALL
Philadelphia, Mr.. Lafferty getting a
nice big '7' over Mr.. Starr, while
DR.. Lee Harlan and Mr.. Mckinley up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

come home. hOled out from off the green,
distance of fully fifteen yards, the large
gallery present applauding the shot to the
echo The rolling ground of the third green
had no terrors for the visitors. in either the
morning or afternoon play, in a majority
OF cases they captured this hole from the
local players. This green has stumped many
strangers in tournaments and matches or
the past and it was thought the All-Phila-
delphia team would find il formidable
handicap, and as a result the play there
was watched with great interest through
out the day.
At the conclusion of the days sport the
large dining room was turned into a BAN
quoting hail. and the visitors. as guests of
the Columbia Golf Club, were made TO feel
that their victory had left nothing but the
best of feeling in the hearts of the local
golfers.
The Morning Matches.
In majority of the morning matches the
playing averaged very high. and had all the
scores been kept uncommonly low figures
would have been registered. One of the
best cards Of the morning. and also the
closest match, was that between DR. Lee
Harlan and II. b. Mcfarland. The for
mer finished two up. and their cards We're:
Y /. Harlan
In.......... 3 1 8 3 : ; s 5-S9-7s
II. B. Mcfarland
out. ........ . 3 80
In.......... 3 ; ) 3 541-S0
The DOGGY score for the Columbia course
Is ~ and both these gentlemen were run
ming close and sometimes ahead of the
mystic colonel one of the Washington
players went over the course in 10, yet was
beaten down. showing that his opponent
must have been going some" all the way.
Mr.. Morviu Thompson butted into a pro-
louged streak of bad luck in the morning
losing the first seven holes 10 Mr. G.. j.
Cooke but after that he braced up nicely
He trimmed so many holes that he said II
made him giddy.
Mr.. II. ". Perrin played throughout the
day under quite handicap but neverthe-
less did very well, thank you. In reaching
into his grip last night his forefnger struck
a razor blade that had been shaken out of
its case and a deep cash of the skin re-
suited. The finger was wrapped up. but
was quite a hlndrance when it came to
grasping the handle of a driver or brassy
Professional Waters and the green com
mittee have made several important
changes in the Columbia course since last
fall New bunkers have been placed on
the first. sixth and tenth holes. the fifteenth
shortened to Us yards and the seventeenth
heightened TO Goa yards. A new sand pit
also obstructs the approach to the eight
zenith or home hole.
When Messrs. Gray and Compton report
ed their totals of the morning to Mr.. Thorn
as Francis. the efficient clerk of the match.
everything looked rosy for All-Was hington,
but ii was the only time they were ahead
during the day. After that five cphers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
No Favorites Won.

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Wlth the excep-
tion of George Perry, in the first, not a
favorite won today at the American
Jockey Club. The greatest surprise to the
form players was Parisiennes defeat of
Miss Marconi in the fifth. The latter was
off in front. led the field by four lengths at
the stable turn, but tired rapidly and was
passed in the stretch by Parisienne, and
succeeded in beating Remorse, at 40 to l,
only by scant head for the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
GOLF VISITORS WIN
FROM LOCAL TEAM
All Philadelphia Bests All
Washington
ON COLUMN BIA LIN KS
TOTAL POINTS 4s TO 35 ON
MATCHES OF THE DAY.
Work of an Exceptionally Brilliant
Character on Both Sides
The Scores.
ON C0LUMB IA LINKS
TOTAL POINTS 4s TO IS ON
MATCHES OF THE DAY.

The intercity golf match yesterday be-
tween the All-Philadelphia and An-Wash-
ington teams, played over the Columbia
Golf Club course, resulted in favor of the
visitors, the total points on the days play
being IS to So.
AS told in last evenings Star, the matches
IN singles, played in the morning. resulted
in the score of ~ to % in favor of ALL
Philadelphia while the foursome matches
In the afternoon were in favor of ALI
Washington, 10 to g. AS in the morning
matches, the play was exceptionally bril-
liant all around. the medal scores being so
close to DOGGY in numerous instances as to
make the colonel feel anxious about his
prestige The score of the fourSome match
in detail is as follows:
ll-PhiIadelphia. AI-Washington
Perrin, TilllnghHst... 0 Lee Harban Mckinley 5
Mcfarland, START j McCammon, Compton. o
Horstmann, Griscom.. 0 W. Harlan Tuckerman 3
Cooke Hanson. OF Thompson. Gray. 800. l
Crump. Smith ..-.... Laferty Britton. ... 0
Calvert. Houston. go. 0 Mattingly, Davidson.
Totals 8 Totals
The afternoon play started promptly at
23O. and by that time the strong wind that
prevailed all the morning had died away
and the weather conditions were ideal for
the great Scotch sport The mornings play
evidently put the local golfers on edge, as
in four out of the six foursomes they clear
ly outplayed the visitors. Had the four
somes been played in the morning. 1t was
the general belief that the practice would
have benefited the AlI-Washington con-
tingent enough to have made the pair
matches more equal, If not victories on the
day.
A close analysis of the days play DEM
onstrated that a superiority at the short
game landed the victory for the An-Phila-
delphianS. With the exception of Mr.. Till
inghast the local golfers outdrOve the WIS.,
itors at the ratio of to l. and they were
also the best at approaching, but on the
greens the Quakers did marvellous work,
ffteen-feet puts being monotonous in their
frequency. Time after time, with puts
hardly more than a foot in length, the
Washington players trimmed the cup, while
the visitors missed none of this sort. AS a
fitting climax to the putting game of the
Quakers, Mr.. Houston of the last four to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Other College Games.

WILMINGTON, Del, April 22-Manhat-
tan College, 3; Wilmington A. A, f.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. April 22-JTni-
versity of Pennsylvania. 1; Villa Nova Col
lege, 3.
MADISON, Wis, April 22-Illinois Uni
versity today defeated Wisconsin Univer-
sity, 3 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Major Daingerfield Sold.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Major DANGER
field, the winner of many famous races
and the holder of the three-year-old cham
pionship in 1902 was sold to P. ]. Dwyer in
the Fasig-Tipton auction sale of the horses
of William B. Leeds and Andrew Miller at
the Aqueduct race track today for So 600.
The stakes won by Major Daingerfield in
the past four seasons were worth $91, 905.
Coy Maid, three-year-old filly by Kings
ton-Bonne GAL was sold to c. A. Draper
for $1,000. Hurstbourne, well-known per-
former sold for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
TECHNICAL JUNIORS WIN,
Close Game Captured From Central
High School Second.

At the Church League base ball grounds.
in Mount Pleasant, the Technical High
School Juniors yesterday defeated the
strong second team of the Central High
School by 4 to 8. The features of the
game were the pitching of Smith. who
allowed but two scattered hits, and the
playing Of Garrett at second base. Hamp-
ton. who relieved Peck on the second in
ming. also pitched a creditable game, secur-
ing nine strike-outs.
coora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Yale Beat Virginia.

NORFOLK, Va, April 22.-Yale defeated
the University of Virginia here today by
one run in a game that was blank in scores
on both sides in five of the nine innings.
and which was won in the eighth by clever
batting. The final score was to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Won by Cooke Park.

The Cooke Park Ball Club defeated the
strong team of the Washington Boys Club
Friday by 8 to Z. The game was called at
the end of the fifth inning on account of
Is as follows:
t. Howard. catcher; p. Harrington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

Left on bases-Technical, 3; Central, G. sacri-
flee hits-Garrett, Larner and Olson. Struck out
BY Smith, Z: by Peck. l. by Hampton. 9. First
base on balls-Of Hampton. 8; of Peck 1; off
Smith. 3. Hit by pitcher-Bristol, Caywood and
Larner: Stolen bases-Myers (2). Larner co. Good
man, Parsons Peck, Hampton and Richardson.
Umpire-Mr. B. Hayden of st. Stephens Church
League team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

pitcher: j. Donovan. first base: w Miller,
second base; J. Heating, third base; A.
Howard. shortstop; c. Houghton. left field;
L. Darlington, center field; W. Luckett,
right field.
Teams averaging fourteen to sixteen years
OF age desiring games address Parker Far
rington, 3014 Irving place northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Johns Hopkins Wins at La Crosse.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 22-Johns Hop
kins decisively defeated the Stevens Insti-
tute la crosse team here today, the score
being IA to 1. Stevens one goal was scored
on a brilliant run of Capt. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

A meeting OF the association will be held
at an early day, when the prizes will be
presented 20 those entitled to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

ter Harlan off his game by his fine playing.
He went out in 81 and came home In 40,
being one under DOGGY on the first leg and
one over on the last, or II in all. AS Mr..
Perrin has played the difficult Columbia
course but twice before, his work yester-
day was extraordinary, to say the least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Base Ball Notes.

The Nationals must have been going
some, If they were defeated
We were In the first division for one day.
at least, and 1t is quite a satisfaction to
4 hirlr q hon L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

II, ana 40 on rlght through the entire
llno mp TO ,l2j,OO Suit. WV '"'
ALTERATIONS EXTRA,
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
Many Ailments-One Cause

I have called these the inside nerves for
simplicity's sake Their usual name is the
sympathetic nerves Physicians call them
by this name because they are so closely al
Hed-because each IS in such close sympathy
with the others. The result is that when one
branch is allowed TO become IMPAIRED the
others weaken. That is why one kind Of sick
ness leads into another. That IS why cases
be come complicated For this delicate
nerve IS the most sensitive part of the human
system
Does this not explain 10 you some Of the
uncertainties Of medicire-is IL not good
reason 10 Your mind why other kinds OF
reatnlent may have Iaiied2
Don't you see that THIS is NEW in me11-
clne2 That this is NOT the mere patchwork
of p stirnulant-the mere soothing OF mar
cotic? Don't you see that 1t goes right 70
the root OF The trouble end eradicates the
cause?
Fs.t DO not ask you TO take g single state
rnent OF miue-I do not @sk you to believe
wore. ! say until you have tried my medicine
in vour own home al yly expense abSolutely-
Could l offer you d full dollars worth free II
there We're any misrepresentation Could
lei Won go TO your drpgSist-whon you know
and pick out any bottle he has on his
shelves of my medicine We're il not Uni
FORMIY heiafuI2 Could I AFFORD 10 do
this IL were no; reasonably SURE that my
medicine viii help you2
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
A Bond Of Sympathy

The inside nerve system is plainly the most
important system in the human body Our
life rests the action OF the vital organs
While they work we live When they stop
we die While they perform their duties
properly we are Well When they perform
their duties poorly we i'll. And the vital
organs each and every one. depend upon the
inside nerve system, Tor II not only regulates
theIn-iu operates and controls them
The work of the inside nerves is not only
the most iinDortant-it IS the most labor1ous-
For our other nerves eXerteG only at Will
We think and talk and exercise only as We
feel inclined. and when We arc tired we rest
But the stomach, the heart. The liver. the
kidneys. must constantly and continuously
cay and night-fresh or tired, perform their
necessary duties We have no way of know
ing even that they are tired or at fault save
the weakening of the organs they supply
But this strong bond OF sympathy has a
useful purpose. For it shows US clearly that
ell are branches OF one great sysren-that If
We make the system strong we strengthen
cyers branch This Is Why many ailments
can be cured by form OF treatment For
almost ell sickness is nerve sickness-inside
nerve sickness and otncr kinds OF sickness.
such as purely organic arrangements, are fire.
ouently due to lack o2 proper inside nerve
treatment.
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
81 FOUND -
Odd Notice in Prominent Southern
Paper of Interest to Washing
ten Residents.

One Of the best known newspapers in
the South is the Guide OF Dunn \
c. Its publisher. j. p Pitrnan. sends rs
the following clippiag with request 10
publish:
foundry the editor OF the Guide.
q bottle of Hyomei. the wonderful treat
nlent that cures catarrh without etonc-
ach dosing. We can speak In highest
praise OF its remarkable power TO cure
ard relieve catarrh Of the head and
throat This mention is made not as an
advertisement but IN the interest of
those who suffer the torture Of that ter
rIble disease caIarrh.
In sending the clipping, Mr.. Pitman
wrote the following letter:
Il enclose a little piece from my
paper. issued today. You wilI see fre-n
This that ] desire TO push the selling OF
Hyomei as far as possible am using
IL in my own family. ana find that il
gives the desired relief. SO that ! take
pleasure IN spreading far and near the
tarrh."
Henry Evans. 922-s24 f Street north
west. IN preparation for the ca
tarrhal troubles Of this season OF the
year, has ordered . large stock of Hy-
omei, and sells * unde. guarantee to
refund the money if it does not relieve.
The complete outfit costs but 81, and
extra bottles can be obtained for %
cents. Ask him TO show you the strong
guarantee under which he sells II. This
you breathe, soothing and healing the
mucous membrane OF the air passages.
and making q complete cure OF the
worst case Of cataIrE.
The Washington times., 1905-01-14

there? Wherever I have gone she was
acclaimed. Everywhere. 1 saw nothing
but demonstrations on behalf of our
Republic and of the land which wishes
for others all that it wishes for itself
Everywhere the French and American
coIors were blended, on stages and on
galleries, they draped the tables and
adorned buJtonholes- At Philadelphia
where my comrade and 1 received hon
orary doctors degrees from the univer-
red, white, and blue. Not a single
American speaker who undertook TO
present me to an audience failed to pay
a warm tribute to France
At the White House.
The last incident in my stay gives
me great patriotic satisfaction. I de-
Roosevelt s request, in the parlors OF the
fore the President and his family, tie
ambassador of France and his wife. and
some hundred others
II spoke of our laborious and economi-
cal people: of the little houses where SO
much energy and joyous activity lie
concealed; of family life; of the great
work that IS going on among us; of the
action of social penetration; OF all that
is being done silently for the future
for more justice and more good will.
strangers who know only our Paris by
night and have 10 idea of the morning
Paris.
Il shall publish an account of my
journey. with all the good and fine
things ! have seet. Il is an immense
work. But we must no longer dwell in
:he marvellous ediflces OF modern civili-
zation with the souls of trogiodytes.'
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
Inside Nerves |

Only out of every IS has perfect health.
or the 81 sick ones. some are bed-ridden. some
are half sick. and some are only duh and
listless. But most of the sickness comes
from a common cause The nerves are weak
Not the nerves you ordinarily think about
not the nerves that govern your movements
and your thoughts
Eur the nerves that. unguided and un.
known. night and day. keep your heart IN
mCtion-control your digestive apparatus
regulate your Iver-operate your kidneys
These ere the nerves that out and
break down.
It does no good 10 treat the ailing organ
the irregular heart-the disordered Hvcr-tha
rebe}lious stoniach-the deTanged kidneys
They are not TO blame. But 20 back 10 the
nerves that control them. There you VIII GnG
There Is nothing new about this-nothing
any physician would dispute. But II re-
rrlained for DR.. Shoop 10 apply this know!-
edge-to put il to practical use DR. Shoop' 5
Restorative is the result Of quarter cen
:l.y of endeavCr along this very line. II
does not dose the organ or deaden the pain
but IL does go at once TO the nerye-the in
side nerve-thc power nerEs-and builds II
up and strengthens IL. and makes IL Well