davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE
Know the Value of Pyramid pI,.


Gratitude alone prompts me to testify
10 tne efficacy OF Pyramid Pile Cure
Last March I bought a dollar package at
the drug store which cured me Of bleed
Ing piles. and was a sufferer from them
Tor eight years; but had not been trou-
bled with them since. until last Septem-
Der. when 1 gave birth to a baby girl
ana after that L had very severe case
OF protruding piles. which a trained nursa
SAID was the worst case she ever saw
-and=my doctor told me to get pyramid
Pile Cure again. which 1 did. and was
completely cured in three days. / have
not had plies OF any kind since. and IL IL
all owing to this wonderful remedy. NV
nurse took box which was glad to be
able TO give her. for / know she will he
able to help lots of suffering people whom
/ could never see or know.
Il recommend Pyramids wherevar ?
know OF any one suffering as-I did. ut
gives me great pleasure to be able IN saw
l am entirely cured, which nv doctor
says is true. I say God bless Pyramid
Piie Cure. From a former great suffer-
er, Mrs. F. Ancott. 12o6 Unity street
Frankford. Philadelphia. Pa.
This remedy, which is sold by drug
gists generally. in fifty cent and dollar
packages. is In a suppository form. is an
piled directly to the parts affected and
performs its work quietly and pairiIessIv
Its value is evidenced by the testimonv
given above. and We urge all sufferers to
buy n package now and give il a trial
tonight. Accept no substitutes and re-
member that there Is no remedy ..just as
good. little book on the Cause and
Cure Of Piles is published by the Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, and ,xiu be
sent free, 20 any address.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
ROAD AND FIREMEN
PREPARE FOR FIGHT
Directors Refusal of Demands Formal
ly Received by Men

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 1S.-The
reply of the committee of directors Of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad sustaining the action of Presi-
dent Mellen in rejecting the demands
of the railroad firemen's brotherhood
was formally received today at a meet
ing Of the grievance committee of the
firemen.
Vice Grand Master Shea and A. P.
Kelly, members of the local firemens
grievance committee, visited New
York today for the purpose, it was ex-
planned here, of attending a meeting of
the national executive board of the fire.
mems association. They We're to pre-
sent the situation to the board and as
certain whether or not 1t would sane
ton a strike They were expected to
return here with the decision of the
board.
1t was announced tonight that among
those who have applied for positions as
firemen and who have been accepted by
the railroad bureau which is hiring
firemen are about 400 Yale students.
Among them were several of the foot
ball men and one crew candidate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Railroad News
WALKER EXPLAINS
STOCK PURCHASES
Admiral Says He Bought at
Command of the Secre-
tary of War

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1S-Re-
garding the question of fees for attend
ance accepted by the isthmian canal
commissioners as directors of the Pam
anna railroad, Admiral Walker, chair
man Of the commission, today said:
Every corporation pays attendance
ices to its directors. When the MEM
eerS of the canal commission were
made directors of the Panama Railroad
company this matter of attendance fees
was taken up. Some of the commits
sioners thought that they were entitled
TO these fees and others thought not
AS chairman of the committee I went
to President Roosevelt and told him
that under the presidents order there
was a difference of opinion among the
members OF the canal commission as to
whether they should accept attendance
fees. The president said that these
fees should be taken as a matter of
course and that the matter was too
small to talk about.
AT the next meeting of the commits
sion l told what the president had said.
All of the members of the canal COM
mission did take fees. There have been
TWO meetings month. There is no law
tnat prohibits the members of the COM
mission from accepting such fees. The
only hesitation was as to the terms of
the presidents order and when / went to
OAA lhC SUBJECT SdIQ IUdC ne ndQ
no intention to stop these fees. One
day New Yorker met me, told me he
owned 100 shares of the stock and
wanted to know if 1 wanted to buy
them.
Il consulted Secretary Taft and he
said that we had better buy it and 1
told him that we should pay for it at
par. Secretary Taft agreed to this, IA
voring our purchase of the stock.
arranged for the purchase, the stock
was turned over to me and the treas
urer Of the commission, Admiral Ken
ny, paid the $4,000 for it. l gave six
of the shares to the other members of
the commission-that is one to each
man-and / had ninety-four left in my
name as chairman.
Then l bought an additional odd
share. All this stock is held in trust
for the United States. All of these
shares belong to the government and
no member of the commission holds
any of the stock personally or to his
own profit in any way. The first divi-
dend was recently declared and the
checks Hereunder arrived for the COM
missioners who were here in the city
Mr. Taft said to indorse them to him as
secretary of war and that he would in
dorse them over to the secretary of the
treasury. This has been done. That is
all there is of it."
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
SOO'S GIANT BRIDGE
Red River Crossing of Road
viii Be Tremendous
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Feb. 18-
George E. Stowe. of the Barber Stowe
construction company, of MINNEAPOLIS
was mere today, after having spent
several days looking over the site of
the new 500 bridge across the Red
river for the Thief River Falls exten-
sion, which strikes the river two miles
nofth OF the line dividing Polk and
marshall counties. The preliminary
work mas been started and the con-
tractors will make strenuous efforts to
complete the six piers before the ice
goes out in the spring, as the work
would be much more difficult later.
The bridge is located almost a bee
Ilne west OF Warren, and will be the
largest railroad bridge in the North
west.
1t is to be 1900 feet long and will
nave a 240 foot draw. as the river Is
naVlgabIe at that point and steamers
maui wheat from north of that point
TO Grand Forks. 1t will take &c. 900
nneal feet of piling for the bridge and
100000 feet of bridge timber in its
construction.
Some idea of the immense amount
or plling necessary can be gained by
the comparative statement of the
amount of piling used in all the bridges
built along the 500 extension from
Detroit to the Canadian boundary last
year-6O,OO0 lineal feet-while 10000
nneal feet are to be used in the new
500 bridge across the Red river
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
ST. PAUL BOWLFRS
OFF FOR MILWAUKEE
Big Tournament Is Under Way
i'm the Cream
City

st. Paul will be represented at the an
nual bowling tournament TO be. held IN
milwaukee, by the following six teams
from the various bowling leagues in the
city:
Stapletons-Peter Partridge. L. Laborte,
F. Nelson, Dale Conner, c. Dege, r.
Court-Fred Gosewisch. Fred Mample.
Harry Grayum, John Miller, George Schal-
ler, Casper. Hellhake.
Mill Springs-Carl Kuhl, Con Sand
bloom, Tony Kampinann, Jake Waller.
Henry spangenberg, Tony Yost, Joe
Capitalize peller, C. Bonning. Carl
Hinder, Richard Huntsmann. al Pinska,
Joe Moschofsky
Pfster-Ed Larlkin. Ed Dorsey. Harry
Lyon, Al Anderson, r. Seifert, Hoyt Ken
Selby-George vandertuuk, F. Fitzpat-
rick, II. e. Everett. A. Enderlin. S. j.
Doris, r, Barry.
Every contesting team with the ex-
ception of the Selby left for Milwaukee
last night. The Selbys win not leave
until Tuesday night.
Tournament Is Begun
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 1S.-The an
nual tournament of the American bowling
congress was formally opened at $50
O'Clock tonight in the exposition building
before a large throng of enthusiastic
bowlers and spectators. President Charles
I. Moll. of the local organization, and
Mayor David S. Rose, president of the
visitors to the greatest tournament in
the history of the congress" At the con-
clusion of the mayors remarks a fash
light photograph was taken of the inte-
rior, showing the local officials in posi-
tion for rolling the first balls down the
fourteen alleys. After the alleys had
been formally opened. the first squad OF
fourteen five-men teams Immediately be-
gan the first series in the play.
Following are the aggregate scores of
the first set of five-men teams:
Stumpf and Langhoff, Milwaukee, 2.171; (;
Broadways, Milwaukee, ,931; Evermores
Milwaukee. 2,264: Swallows, Milwaukee.
2, 244; PontiaXa, Milwaukee, 2,179: Thiery's
Pianos, Milwaukee, 2.311; Werners. Mil
Waukee, 2,490; Tyranema, Lake Mills,
Wis, 2,0S4; Burwitz Own, Milwaukee.
Knockers Milwaukee, ZAP; Builders, Mil
waukee, 2,359; Milwaukee Fronies, Mil
waukee, 2,419; Owl Cars, Milwaukee, 2,3iS
The scores made tonight are considered
very poor, owing, it is said, to the new
ness Of the alleys. Only the straight ball
seems to be effective. The bowlers as a
rule have discarded the curved ball for
the present. Among the prominent
bowlers on tonights programme was
Mayor David S. Rose, of Milwaukee, who
bowled with the team known as Mayors
Guards. The mayor bowled in rather
poor form, his team having the lowest
score OF the first Set of fiye-men teams.
There is considerable gossip concern
ing the secretaryship, which will be de-
cided at meeting early in the week. A.
l.. Langley, of Milwaukee, claims to have
West. and the fight for the position be-
tween Langley. and Sam Karpf. the in
cumbent, promises to be close and excit
ing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
MANY ENTRIES FOR
THE SKATING RACES
Speeders From Minneapolis VIII Go
Against St Paul Cracks

Secretary Carlson, of the Twin City
Skating club, has received thirty entries
for the first annual tournament which
will be held in the down-t town rink this
afternoon Minneapolis is well represent
ed in the list and there will be keen COM
petition among the speeders of the two
cities to see who will get away with the
Dig end OF the prizes The ice is In good
condition and the club officers are conf
dent that fast amateur time will be made.
The races will be under the auspices of
the recently organized Western Skating
association, and marks the revival OF the
sport among the amateurs. The club is
offering gold and silver medals for the
winners in the speed events. In addition
there will be fancy skating events for men
and women, in singles and couples. The
races viii start at 1870 this afternoon
Tom Bird will be starter, Frank L. Force
referee and George Sudheimer and George
Distler timekeepers.
Norval Baptie and Harley Davidson left
last night for Chicago, where they will
do exhibition work at the big meet that
Will be held at one of the city parks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
JACK EVERHARDT TO
RETIRE FROM RING
Veteran lightweight Says He Knows
When to Quit
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Jack Everhardt,
the sturdy New Orleans lightweight, who
has fought so many hard battles all over
the globe in the last fifteen years. has
concluded to retire from the fistic arena
and settle down in the hotel business on
Long Acre square in this city
I'm just as good as ever" says Jack,
but not so young, and it is a wise fight
er who knows just when it is the proper
time TO stop. II Sullivan. Fitzsimmons.
Corbett, Mccoy and other ring stars could
have seen ahead they would have retired
from the game with flying colors. instead
Of being defeated champions"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
PRIVATE CAR OFFICIAL
GIVES THE OTHER SIDE
Declares That Company Did Not Sc
cure Illegal Rebates

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 1S-A.
r. Urion, counsel for the Armour car
lines company, was heard today by the
subcommittee of the house committee
on interstate and foreign commerce.
He quoted the supreme court of the
United States to show that the ex-
elusive contracts of the company were
lawful.
These contracts, he said, were not
secret but their making was partici-
pated in by the fruit growers, the rail-
roads and the car line. He denied that
the car lines We're "a means of secur-
ing rebates and advantages to certain
shippers by the railroads. The present
Interstate commerce law, he said, was
ample to cover such an offense. The
hearings will be continued Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
PLAN BIG LEAGUE
Hockey Enthusiasts Would In.
cIude St. Paul in Circuit
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
PITTSBURG. Pa. Feb. 1s-It has been
practically decided that the International
Hockey league will be enlarged to an
eight club circuit next season. The pro-
fessiorals figure on new teams at Chicago,
st. Paul and Duluth, with the teams at
Calumet, Houghton, and two Soos and
this city will round out an eight-club
league. 1t is believed that hockey in the
City of the Straits would prove a success,
as II IS just across the line from the
home of the great game. Arrangements
are pending for the erection of a large
covered rink in Chicago, and it appears
quite probable that the Windy City will
have a hockey team next season. The
magnates of the International league are
making every effort to secure club i'm
Chicago. as the game would prove big
money maker. Besides, it would prove a
welcome stopover on the long jump from
st. Paul TO Pittsburg. A team has also
been talked of in greater New York. but
nothing definite has been determined upon
in that section as yet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Two Coaches for TIqers

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 1S.-Prince-
tons Athletic association has engaged
two coaches for the coming season, but
the graduate system coach will still be
observed. Hugh Jennings, Of the Balti-
more Eastern league, who has coached
Cornell for three years will act as pro-
fessional coach in place of Fred Clarke,
captain of the Pittsburg Nationals. Jen-
nings win arrive on March q and remain
one month r. T. Hildebrand a gradu-
ate of 1900, who coached the last two
championship mines, will be here all the
season to superintend the staff. Prince
tons baseball candidates viii be called out
on Feb. %.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
OBJECTS TO CHANGE
Columbia Wants A. A. u. Wrest.
ling Classes to Stand
Special to The Globe
AYEur EnnK

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Columbia uni
vXersity will protest against the substitu-
tion of other weights than those which are
approved by the A. A. u. rules in the
wrestling bouts which are to be given un-
der the direction of the University of
March.
In letter just received at the local
university 1t was proposed to make the
classes and weights as follows: Light
weight, under 1876; middleweight I35 to
loo; ddle-heavyweight 155 to IT'S:
heavyweight, IT'S and over. The letter
said: I'VE have substituted the above
weights, thinking them to be more suit
able to university men. but would be glad
to hear any suggestion you may see ft
to Offer"
The local wrestlers replied: at Is the
sentiment here that the intercollegiate
wrestling should conform to the regular
A. A. u. rules The Columbia men
now work under A. A. U. rules, and are
not willing to make q change There
is even an impression that the weight
selected by the Quakers would favor
pennsylvania men. The quakers may
have a man not good enough to meet
200 Founders but good in a class limited
to 175 pounds. George Fisher, formerly
Bothner's training partner is coaching
the men four times weekly.
The A. A. q. weights are: Lightweight,
under 135; welterweight, under 145; mid
dleweight. under 15S. and heavyweight
over 158.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
JAPAN ORDERS BIG LOT
OF AMERICAN ENGINES
Island Kingdom Buys Million Dollars
Worth of Locomotives

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 18.-
Mitsui & Co.. New York agents of the
Japanese government, today placed
with local firm an order for seventy
seven locomotives, the largest pur-
chase ever made here by a foreign
government.
The estimated cost of the locomotives
is $1,000.000. The terms of the contract
require the locomotives shall be built
as soon as possible and delivered In
lots of twelve. They wiz be shipped
by rail to the Pacific coast. where they
viii be placed aboard steamships and
sent direct to Korea.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Snow Block Still Or
Special to The Globe
DDOGCI7 MT. NJ 20

Special to The Globe
La CROSSE, Wis, Feb. 1S.--Traffic
has been practically abandoned on the
La Crosse & Southeastern, the Preston
branch OF the Southern Minnesota and
other small divisions OF roads running
into this city owing to the heavy drifts
which accumulate even though there
has been no snowfall for several days
No regular trains have been run on the
Southeastern for more than q week.
and it will probably be several days
before traffic can be restored
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
CANADIANS RECALL
HOCKEY CHALLENGE
Crescent Club Doesn't Care to Risk Men
In Game
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.--After repeated
unsuccessful efforts to persuade American
teams to play the Ottawa seven, Canada's
champion hockey team. the invitation
sent recently to the Canadians to visit the
United States has been recalled.
Benjamin A. Kiely. manager Of the
Crescent Athletic club team, and the man
ager OF the Hockey club of New York, st.
George Davies. say that they cannot take
the risk OF injuring their men in a hard
international match, when the approach
ing final games for the local champion
ships are so near.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
IAURElS DEFEAT THE
UNBEATEN MIC MACS
Winners Claim the Junior Championship
of the City

The Laurels claim the junior hockey
championship of the city as a result OF
their victory over the Mic Macs yester-
day afternoon at the Mic Mac rink by a
defeat of the season for the Mic Macs.
who had kept a clean record up TO yes
terday afternoon, while the LaurelS have
not been defeated during the season and
are out with a challenge to play any team
which they have not defeated on any
rink on Washington's birthday. They ex-
poet to take on the Montreals on We'd
neSday.
The Mic Macs were not in the running
after the middle of the first half, which
ended with the score to in favor of
the Laurels, who were even more sue
cessful In the second half, scoring four
times without letting the puck get inside
their own net. The Laurels' clean score
was largely due TO the fine work of
Shorty LIE Clair at goal. who took care
of everything that came his way. while
Sexton did the best offensive work, scor-
ing three times. The lineup:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
lorz Is ReinStated

pension of more than six months. Fred
LORI, the long distance runner, who rode
part of the way in an automobile and then
finished first in the Olympic Marathon,
was today reinstated by the Western as
sociation Of the A. A. u. 1t was not until
James e. Sullivan. of New York, who was
director of athletics during the world S
faIr, recommended the reinstatement that
the Western officials decided to act
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Ruby Robert is PInched

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Feb. ia large
crowd that had gathered in a saloon to-
his pet lion attracted the attention Of
Humane Officer Bradbury, and. unaware
Of Fitzsimmons' identity. he ordered him
10 desist maitreating the lion. Fitzsim-
mons resented the interference and
squared of to impress the officer. but the
latter avoided the pugilist and left He
filed charge of provoke and the pugilist
was taken to police headquarters, but
was later discharged
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19

MELBOURNE, Victoria, Feb. ia
F. Duffy, the American runner made his
first appearance in Australian athletes
here today, but finished second in both
events in which he competed. In the 100
the tape by Mueller, of Bendigo Time
10 25 seconds. Morgan, of Melbourne
with five yards start. beat the American
who started at scratch. in the seventy
fve-y2rd handicap. Time, 2-5 seconds
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
CHALLENGER Is Ready

NEW YORK Feb. 1S.-The fame OF the
Canadian cup challenger designed by Al
fred Mylne for James Warts. of the Royal
Canadian Yacht club. has arrived at st.
Johns. n. B. The boat, which was set up
steamship Tritonia, will be put togetheS
by Capt Andrews, of Oakville Ont. No
dimensions will be given out until the craft
Is ready in May for launching.
Fred Lewley has designed a defender
for the Canadian cup for Rochester
yachtsmen, which will be built at Low
ley's South Boston yard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Wood Defeats Kearney

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 1S.--Morris
Wood, of the Verona Lake IN J) Skat-
ing club won both events in the worlds
championship indoor skating contests at
Duquesne Garden tonight. A crowd was
present that filled the large auditorium to
the doors. The results were:
One mile race, NJ. Wood, Verona Lake,
first; Phil j. Kearney, New York Athletic
club, second; w. Sutphen, Brooklyn,
third. Time, 2:54 3-5
Five-mile race. NJ Wood, first; Phil ].
Kearney. second: w. Merritt, Verona
Lake, third. Time, 1912 2-5
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
YALE INTERSCHOLASHC
MEET IS SET FOR MAY
Yale Cup Will Become Property of School
Winning Three Times
Special to The Globe

bJtCIdI 10 IN6 bIOD6
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 1S.-Invita-
tions have been issued for the fourth an
nual interscholastic meet held under the
auspices of the Yale University Athletic
association on May 6. The events will
comprise the 100yard DASH 220-yard
dash, 44O-yard dash. S30yard run, one
mile, two miles. 120-yard hurdles, 900
yard hurdles, high jump, broad jump,
12-pound shot. 12-pound hammer, pole
vault and relay race for teams of four
men each. each man to run a quarter.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will be
given to winners of first, second and third
places The Yale interscholastic meet
cup, which was presented by a number OF
alumni in 1902 will again be under COM
petition. This cup will become the per-
manent property of the school first win
ming il four times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
House Passes Medal Act

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Feb. 1a-The
house today passed the bill to authorize
the president to bestow medals of hon
or on persons distinguishing themselves
for bravery in saving lives in connec-
ton with railway disasters and in pre-
venting or endeavoring to prevent
wrecks on railroads.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
FOURNIER TO RACE
HIS MOTOR BOAT
Frenchman Says His Country Leads the
World
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Henri Fournier
the automobilist who came here on busi-
ness month ago, sailed for Havre this
week He will return shortly, bringing
his motor boat
MY boat has never been beaten" he
said, 'and 1t is my intention to race her
on this side. When return 1 will stay
on this side three months and expect to
do some racing. I will also bring back
two automobiles. Automobiling in this
country has greatly improved, but France
still leads the world. This is owing to the
fact that we have such excellent roads
and because We were first in the field"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Rifle Meet In AUGUST

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 1S-The
national rifle match will take place this
year at Sea Girt. N. J., about Aug %.
and the three or four succeeding days
tary's office of the war department, will
have charge of the arrangements 1t is
expected there will be thirty or more
teams represented in the competition
which will engage the army, navy, marine
corps, West Point and Annapolis marks
men
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Detroit Beats kalamazoo

DETROIT, Mich Feb Is.-In SO min
utes of play tonight Detroit won from
Kalamazoo at polo by the score of to 2.
Detroit failed TO score in the first period.
of Kala.nazeo At the close of the third
period 1T was tie. 1t took seven minutes
of overtime play for Detroit to make the
winning score on mass play by QuigieY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Buys Speedy Mare
IEXIN

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb Is.-Easte-n
parties represented b. Hcnry : litter. of
Boston. bought OF Brook Curry &. Son.
Betty Brook, 2:17A. for $500 She is by
Silent Brook and FIVE years old She was
out OF training last season oil account of
sickness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Marshall Wins AoaIn

PARIS. Feb. 1S.-The eleventh game
In the chess match between Frank J.
Marshall. of Brooklyn. and D. Janowski
OF Paris, was played here today and was
won by the American In the fifty-scyenth
move. The score OF the match now stands:
Marsllall 5. Janowski 4, drawn