davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
CH0YNSKI WILL
FIGHT NO MORE.
Veteran of Prize Ring Announces His
Final Retirement.
HAS FACED BEST OF THEM
WAS ONE OF BEST FIGHTERS
THAT EVER DONNED A GLOVE.

After twenty years in the prize ring.
during which time he met the best men
IN the country, Joe ChOynski. the trial
Aofse OF champions. announces his re
IIrement from the hit-and-Set-.tvtv-
game. Joe was born in San Francjscn
Jan %, 1863. and fought his first battl4
as an amateur in 1884 beating Tom
Moran in two rounds
Ills first fight of Importance was with
the late Frank Glover. The Chicagoau-
4 ne battle was heid under Jue auspices
of the old California Athletic Climb TTch
70. lSSS' Joe losing in tho fourteenth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

was conquered by a lucky punch. To
make such an assertion IS a direct
confession that he does not know his
business and that ne is not as good a
boxer or fighter as he wished the pub
lie to believe.
Watches His Man Closely.
when I face a man I make it a
point TO watch his every move. I can
tell by the turn of his wrist or by the
expression of his eyes what kind of 4
blow he is going TO execute and where
he IS going to deliver il. Some of my
friends think this is a rare gift and
all that / DO not agree with them.
ON the contrary, L think that with
the exercising of a little common sense
any man who has the talent for fsti-
GUNS. Suppose a fighter twists his
wrist toward his body. Isn't it evil
dent that he is going to hook YOU or
uppercut your And if he twists it
the other way, or, say. toward your
feet, it is apparent that he is going
to use a chOpping blow and so on
You may not be able to gain this
knowledge right away, but by obserV-
ing the styles OF the different men YOU
meet you viii be able to perfect your
self and make good use of these signs,
for that is all they are.
7 have got so far that 7 can per
celVe whether my opponent is going
70 land a blow, or whether he is go
ing to draw back and I can also tell
an unexpected swing or whether l
should stand close. face to face. and
leave my guard down. I have been
enabled TO do. all this because of con-
fidence in my ability to read the signs.
Cleverness is essential in the ring but
being able to read your opponents in
tended moves and actions lis better and
is more conducive to success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
"BATTER UP! PLAY BALLJv

AFTER UP! PLAY BALLT"
Games Barton Adams. in Denver Post
Batter up, Play baIl
Now soon viii ring the gladstone cry,
and from each eager rOOter's eve
EXpectant fire viii fiercely flow
In sort of incandescent gIowI
ne SEnere VIII from the pitcher shoot.
The batter swat il in the snoOt
and men viii pound their hands and yell
Like demons Just parOled from CAhemD
AND faces viii fly out Of shape
With wild excitement. till an ape
Would look around with social grin
And feel that he was mong his kin
He'd better quit
He couldn't hit
A balloon.
Or the moon,
with slat
For a bait
Good eye, Volt
That's what I call
Ball
By goIt
Je-ru-sa-lEm,
But that throw was bum!
Say, that was birdi
Got i'm on third!
WhOO-rayl
Yipi Yeouw,
That was a play
For your whiskers, Now
Bobby, old socks, IT'S up to you!
Show what you can do!
WoO-oo-oo,
You son of a gun!
Another three-bagger, No.
BY JOi
It's homer HOO-rayii
Give me rOOmlii Git aWay:ii
WhOOpiN YOWiIi
YipiN YOWi!i
(F2i1tS.)
Same old rOOterS, Same old crankS
Holding down the blistered piauks,
Same old rubbernecking sports
Giving vent to angry shorts
When a play
Don't 20 their way:
Same old klke-warm soda sIop,
Same Old Crispy corn de pop.
Same old sOUrdrOps. same old gum,
Same old cushions, fun of germs
Same old peanuts. full of worms,
Same old umpire cuSsers. and
Same Old we uns in the stand.
Batter up
Play ball,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
BERKELEY BEATS STAN
FORD BY SCORE OF & TOT

Stanford University, Cal, April S.-The
University Of California baseball nine
won the second game of the inter
collegiate series from Stanford on the
campus diacOnd this afternoon by
score of ( 10 l.
This victory gives California the cham
piOnship this year, her team having won
the first two games. The California play
ers won on their batting. in which de
paTtment OF the game they were far
ahead of Stanford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
JEFF READY IF
PUBLIC SAYS so
Champion Willing to Keen Promise
and Meet Hart.
MUST BE SETTLED BY JUNE
If NOT, BIG BOILERMAKER WILL
RETIRE FROM RING.
MUST BE SETTLED BY JUNE
Especial Sporting Service.)

New York, April S.-When Champion
James J. Jeffries heard the result of
the Johnson Hart bout in San Fran
cisco he said:
II promised Hart that 1 would meet
him if he defeated the negro. 1 am
glad he won and am ready to sign
articles for a bout. Ny engagements,
however, Will prevent me from enter
ing the ring before next fall. If Hart
wants to fight then. and the public
desires the meeting, 1 will defend my
title"
According to Trainer Delaney, JEFF
fries win soon step into a niche in
the pUgilistic hall of fame and leave
the title for the lesser lights to sCram-
bile for. In an open letter to the pub
lie. the man who has handled the big
fellow in all his matches declares that
unless an opponent can be found for
the champion before June-and a white
one at that-Jeffries will retire, and his
retirement will be a permanent affair.
Delaney's warning of the blow to come
is as follows:
Delaney Gives Warning.
since James J. Jeffries met and
defeated Robert Fitzsimmons for the
championship of the world he has de-
tended the title against all Corners
without insisting on a side bet or tell
ing any one to so and get a reputa-
ton. JeffTies may fight Hart, but 1
doubt it. Hart may consider himself
on if he really wants to fight JEFF
fries.
In June, 1905. Jeffries win arrive in
California, and if by that time there
is no fight on Jeffries will forever re-
tire from the ring. l understand Jeff
thoroughly and know that in order to
fight well he must fight often. 1 do
not propose to have him make the mis-
take that all former champions have
made-that is. of fighting once too
often"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
His Snort.
louisville Courier-Journal1

louisville Courier-Journal)
Now. if this latest wholesale marry
in scOundrel should happen to git
loose snarled the Pohick philosopher,
IN bet he'd have an offer of natri-
mony inside o thirty minutes. An vet
we wonder at our divorce statistics
SO saying, he launched a kick at the
postoff1ce cat that had it reached its
mark would have seriously discommod-
ed that feline.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
Berger a Professional.

Milwaukee, Wis. April Samuel
Berger who is matched with Roden-
back of New York to box for the anna
teur boxing championship at San Fran
cisco. was declared a professional by
the Amateur Athletic union Thursday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
Certainly.
Cleveland IeaderN

IDIeNeId0U I-edOer-l
ITate SubscribeT-LOOk here. o. You
ever get anything straight in that
worthless yellow rag you PUBLISH
Country EditOr-YeS. sir, lots of
things.
Irate SubScriber-What2
Country EditOr-The column rules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
Not in His Class.
philadelphia BuIetinO

philadelphia BuUetinO
Nordy-Our friend. Senior Cospettf
doesn't seem to think much of the Rus
slams as q people.
Butts-NO. YOU see he comes from Cen
trail America. where they can get ND a
revolution before breakfast every day in
the year. if necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
Not in Any Danger.
[ToWn nd CountrYD

ReforInerT7afy dear man, don't you
know the WAGES of sin is death?
1nebriated Laborer-Well, amt 1 on
a strike?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

with some one, he has little trouble in
dropping to sleep. Among Schreck' S
other qualifications. he impresses one
as being ambitious in his chosen pro-
tesslon. He says that as soon as he
disposes of Gardner he is going after
stu digger game. and even the mighty
F1tz has no terrors for him
Schreck announces that he viii begin
training tomorrow and from that time
on it. viii be Nike to the boxing gloves.
punching bagrand other tools of his
profession
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
Seattle Is Shut Out.

Oakland. April S.-Oal<land shut out
Seattle today through the inability of the
visitors to hit Graham. who was in fine
form. Oakland cot in two runs in the
first inning without a safe hit and in the
fourth Dunleayy hit for four bases
Score;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-13
lDaSajerOS

Aver alas : = torno puerto el vspcr
americana "Coamo, con los siguien p
ties pasaj jeros:
lIeory Berliner se1ora. N Bruck-
heimer y seflora. {. Barletta, Hollis
Boardman K ID. Coe, Miss NJ 7
Conan; Arthur Emerson. Domingo
Franceschi y seiiora, c. J. Field Sal r
vador Ferrer, J Guzman, f. L. Gu
lik George ID. Gideon y senora, w.
Gideon, NJ. L. Kaufman. Capt T. F,
Lyous. X. Mariani, p. NJ Monagas,
Col. S. e. Mills, u. S. A. John Ort-
gres, Rev. Alfred Ostron, Mrs. Alfred
Ostron, Lieut. Hy. G. Rexach, doctor
E. H. Stevens. Mrs +, SChluter, E. +
Schluter Oliver Tejgny and valet, b.
L. Werthemer doctor Brice a Wilson
Herbert 5. Written, c. d. Adams.
Mrs Alice Anderson, Gonzalez Ca
mails, Miss Pillar Domingo, Mrs ] Hum.
mel. c. ID Lorain, c. A. Lamontte,
Robert w Mclean A. b Maynard,
Geo. w Miller, Miss trovidencia DC
tavi, l. Singer y Miss NJ. Wozz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-13
FL Iiip6lromo ponceno

Desiac- IS alguno> 4aos ga
fN.e.o ha vuc.iu e ag.~ss.s. "a
-, !, alta .o4u4a4 aS .'ouOc.. '..ai@ft.v.
ie s>iahlecef nuevamenie su
i.ksSll'oso hipc.lqomo IA esta&m
4. So Il seshg'mCgto por Il cual
Ia &c Teslrsc y voive-a Pom, 4 4
di>lfuiar de aquc las taiacs g
mingueras en qae los carrual~S.
oo~hrs. Seutt pre- Y "a cahallo
Oon>uiian al eSleota- ulo. 60
mum. ando a ia ciudad un ale
gre aspelto.
Diego Capo vuelve a SCI e.
alma del inolvidable oertamen
hip'co.
ben por Ponce!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-13
S. F. L.ORENZI
AGENTE COMISIONISTA
PLAYA DE PONCE, PTO. RICO

Representsnte de varias casas de los
Estados Unidos, de Europa y de la
Isla.
Corredor de Fabricantes tejidos y
del ramo de mercancfas en- general.
Tiene catalogos y muestras de in
6uiead dc articulos y Sc encarga de
t do pedido los Estados Unidos y 4
Europa.
Recibe 4 deposito cafe, azdcar, y
toda clase de Frutos del Pals para
veAderse en- plaza emba rIarse.
Solicita precios sobre mucstras que
80 10 envfen y trasmite la me jor oferts
6 Ia acepta euando para sno % le
ausorisA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-13
Buen negOCiO

para una persona que quiera able
cerse, sc vende IN eajat!eclmiento de
provieiones dos casas, EN- Santurce.
Ii tieuda tiene de venta diario Is
dollars.
I7form ran en- esta Redacci6n.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
OPPOSES THE TRIP
Block Questions Junket to Bat.
tieShlp Launch

That the Minnesota legislature may
be suitably represented at the launch
ing of the battleship Minnesota at
Newport News April s, Gen. NJ. d.
Flower of Ramsey offered a resolution
in the house yesterday. The resolu-
ton gives authority for the appoint
ment by the speaker of three repre-
sentatives and by the lieutenant gov
ernor of two senators as a committee
to attend the launching for the legis-
lature. The resolution proposes to de-
fray the expenses Of the trip by calling
on the legislative expenses committee.
Gen. Flower, in supporting the reso-
luton, said that the battleship repre-
sented a larger expenditure than the
cost of the new state capitol, and the
legislature should by all means take
official cognizance of the launching
of the states namesake. He declined
TO be considered a candidate for a
place on the committee because of busi-
ness engagements in st. Paul. C. H.
BLOCK or Stearns gave notice of debate,
and the resolution went to the commit
tee on legislative expenses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14

the admission of wives, widows and moth
ers of soldiers to the soldiers home.
S. F. No. 225: BY Stone-Providing
that mileage books or tickets issued by
railroad companies shall be transferable.
S. F. No. 227: BY Coller-Relating TO
jurisdiction of justices of the peace.
S. T. No. &c: By Ward-Abolishing the
office of senate fireman. -.r.s.
S. F. No. 73: BY Eberhart-Relative
to participation of national guard in army,
S. F. No. 22e: BY Collester-Prohibitin
the hitching or horses TO monuments or
trees.
S. F. No. 229: BY Thorpe-Providing
punishment for the crime of common and
habitual liquor selling without a license.
S. F. No. 247: BY Putpam-Legalizlng
Incorporation of villages under chapter 145
General Laws 1885. --- -.-.~,-.---.
s. F. No 2S3-LegaliZing school bonds
for graded school buildings in Hennepln
county.
s. F. No. 2S4-Legalizing school bonds
for high school buildings.
S. F. No. 219: BY Smith. f. E.-Auth-
orizing individuals to transact sprinkler
leakage insurance.
s. F. No PAS: BY Coller-Legalizing
floating Indebtedness Of cities of 10000 or
less.
s. F. No SSS: BY Barker--Fixing times
for holding terms of the district court
in the eighteenth judicial district.
S. +. No. 341: BY Participating
times for holding terms of the district
court in the fifth judicial district.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14

a. F. No: SCI: BY Wallace-Appropri-
ating 5000 for the relief of Julia Selkirk.
Appropria tions.
H. F. No. 572: BY Wallace-Authoriz-
ing the appointment of an assistant
county superintendent of schools in coun-
ties of 225.000 population. Hennepin
county delegation.
FL. F. No. 573: BY Bennett-Authoriz-
ing the state auditor to levy one-fifth Of
mil tax for the support of the state
agIlcultufal college. Appropriations.
IL. F. No. 574: BY Roberts-Amending
chapter 225. General Laws of 1889. reg
ulating commission merchants. General
legislation.
H. F. No. 575: BY Stock-To reimburse
owners of certain lands, improperly taxed
Judiciary
H. F. No. $40: BY wens-To provide
for separation from villages of unplatted
agricultural lands. Municipal legislation
II. F. No. 577: BY Zelch (by request
To make a closed season for prairie
chickens until Sept i 1907. and to pro-
tect domestic fowls from ruthless slaugh-
ter. Game and fish.
II. F. No. SIS: BY yZelch-Appropriat-
ing $500 for bridge in Washington coun-
ty. Roads and bridges.
Proposing a constitutional amendment to
section 16. article Q, establishing a road
and bridge fund. Judiciary.
II. +. No. $50: BY Peterson, s. D.
Regulating telephone companies in Min
nesota. Corporations.
Bills Passed by the House
S. F. No. 31S: BY Brower-Relating
to condemnation of lands by the state.
H f. No. 21S; BY Anderson-Relating
to the compounding. use and sale OF CO.
caine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
LOST BILL FOUND
AndersOn's Measure Is Finally
Discovered i'm Senate

House file No. 92, the bill changing
the basis of compensation for the in
surance commissioner from fee to a
strictly salary allowance, had mysteri-
ously disappeared, but was found yes
terday afternoon. The bill, which was
introduced by w. B. Anderson of Wi
mona was recommended to pass by the
house some days ago and should have
been at the head of the calendar yes
terday. 1t was not on the calendar and
no one was able for some time to To-
cate the bill. Late in the day it was
found reposing in the senate insurance
committee, where it had been sent
upon the mistaken understanding that
1T had passed the house and was up
to the senate for its consideration. The
bill was returned to the house on the
instruction of its author and goes TO
the head of the calendar for today. 1t
will pass the house without opposition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
WILL STUDY PLAN
House Passes Teigen Prison
Binder Plant Resolution

The house yesterday agreed to the
provisions of the Teigen resolution
authorizing the appointment of COM
mittee of seven members to investi-
gate the feasibility Of establishing a
binder manufacturing plant at the
Saltwater prison.
Speaker Clague named as the COM
mittee L. o. Teigen, II. B. Vollmer,
w. /. Nolan, Gunder Krostue, A. j.
Rockne, Edward r. Kinds and b. II.
Jefferson.
The senate, which passed a resolu-
tion of similar purport to the Teigen
resolution Immediately upon its intro
duction some days ago, addressed a
letter to the state board of control on
the subject. The board of control is
preparing it's reply to the letter.
Members of the board declined yes
terday to discuss with the public the
character of the response to be made,
but J. F. Jacobson, chairman of the
board, called attention to labor laws
which limit the employment Of the
prison population. He declared that
under the present laws the board had
very little opportunity to exercise dis
cretion in the employment of the con-
Wet labor in diversification of indus
tries. The board of controls reply to
the senate will be sent tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
DUNN TO BE CLEARED -
OF EXAMINERS CHARGE
House Committee Hears Explanations
of Former State Auditor 81

The public accounts committee of the
house spent several hours last night
with State Auditor S. G. Iverson and
former State Auditor r. c. Dunn in
examining the books of the state au-
ditors Office and in hearing their ex-
plantations of charges made by S. T.
Johnson, former public examiner. The
different items were considered, it lis
said, in some detail, and Chairman P.
E. Bowling said at the conclusion Of
the meeting OF his committee that the
auditor and his predecessor had been
justified by their findings. .s.
Incidentally, it is said, that the pub
lie accounts committee is. 4eFeparing
particularly lavish coat of whitewash
for the former state auaftor, and that
the report will exculpate him from the
charges Of Van SAINTS public examiner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
TROUBLE AWAITS
ANTI.PASS BILL
Senate Committee Again Con-
siders 1t In Secret
Session

Two important bills were considered
yesterday afternoon by the senate COM
mittee on railroads. They were Sena-
tor Peterson's anti-pass bill, which also
limits the passenger rate to cents
mile on all railroads within the state.
and Senator Thorpe's bill preventing
common carriers from raising freight
rates between points in Minnesota
without the consent of the railroad
and warehouse commission.
No further hearing was granted on
the Peterson bill, which was extensive
ly discussed in executive session. 1t
will, it is said, be reported out next
Friday, probably with some amend
ments in the matter of the maximum
passenger rate to be allowed. In any
events it is likely to provoke a fight
on the floor of the senate, as there are
many senators opposed to both features
of the hill
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
[ LAND AGENTS SUE FOR
COMMISSION ON DEAL
Defense Alleges That Parties Were I'M
properly Confused

Alleging that they made an agreement
with the husband for the sale of a piece
Of property and then were unable to col
lect from the wife; owner of the property,
FRYE & Jenkins. real estate agents yes
terday introduced evidence in behalf OF
their side of the case which they have
brought against Carl P. and Caroline
Waldon In the district court. The case
Is being tried before Judge Bum and
jury. ,u4
that they were commissioned by MI
Waldon to obtain a purchaser for a GER
tain property, and that they did So their
fees amounting to $500. Mr.. Waldon
claims never to have owned the land IN
question. but that ii has always been the
property of Mrs. Walden. She denies any
knowledge or sanction to the agreement
which her husband is alleged to have en-
tered into.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
FACTORY MEN WILL
DINE AT MERCHANTS
Annual Banquet of Manufacturers Asso-
citation Tonight

The banquet of the Northwestern Manu-
facturers' association Will be given 20 10
night ar the Merchants hotel at $50
O'clock. Rev. w. H. W.. Boyle of the
House of Hope church will make an ad-
dress. as will Thomas Cochran and John
Seeger' Walter j. Driscoll will act as
POSTMASTER.
The menu card will be printed on
placques of white mahogany instead OF
Cardboard, and each guest, according to
the promises of the committee, viii be
given either new grip or house.
Just what the latter statement means
has not been explained by the committee
which has the arrangements in charge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
CAS- Ia.
p..,.,. sIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ct &<zzzzZa
oxal Lenlon 20 Meet

A stated meeting of the commandery Of
Minnesota Loyal legion will be held to-
night at the Ryan hotel. The address Of
the evening will be delivered by Brig. Gen.
L. F. Hubbard on the subject Minnesota
in the Battles OF Nashville Dec. 10 and 10.
1854" One Of the important matters Of
business to come up will be the selection
of three representatives TO the tenth
uuadrennial congress of the order, which
will be held at San Francisco April y.
The application of Horace Wills Roberts
of Manila, p. l., for membership in the
order will he acted upon,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
Congratulate w. l. Nolan

The seventh daughter born to Repre-
sentative and Mrs. w. l. Nolan of Hem
nepin brought congratulatory resolution
father. M. l.. Fosseen, OF the Hennepin
delegation, sent up the resolution, which
proposed among other things the name of
Misses Nolan, and the purchase of sundry
cigars by her father. Mr.. Nolan promptly
had the resolution referred to the appro-
priations committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
Remodel Mckinley Model

COLUMBUS, o., March 13.-Gov. Her
rick and State Auditor Guilbert while in
New York inspecting the clay model of
Mckinley that Artist MacNeilI is making
at College Point, Long Island. for the Nc
upper lip be taken out and the projection
of the cheek bones be reduced. Mckinley
had straight upper lip. The artist is
working from the death mask and photo
graphs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
PRESENTS BILL FOR
GOVERNORS MANSION
Smith of Hennepin Would Provide Official
Home for Executive

= A resolution presented by Sherman s.
smith of Hennepin yesterday in the house
authorizes the naming of committee of
five to inquire into an investigation as to
a governors mansion.
The Smith resolution. which went to
the committee on public buildings sug-
gests an investigation as tosthe feasibilifv
of the purchase or building of an execu-
tive mansion In st. Paul. The Merriam
property, just north of the new state cap
itol. has been suggested as q possible pur-
chase should the state decide to invest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
Smith Will Filed

The will of the late Mrs. Abbie L.
Smith, widow of Col. Charles c. Smith,
was filed for probate yesterday. The es-
tate is valued at $4,000. consisting en-
tirely of real estate holdings. Frank d.
Ponsonby. a son. is made the sole executor
of the estate. The will directs distribu-
tion equally between the two sons, Frank
d. Ponsonby and Charles G. Ponsonby.
Mrs. Smith died April %. 1904.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
Mrs. wlnsIow,s SOOTHING syrup

Has been ussd for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHlNG. with PERFECT SUCCESS
!; SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS
the b,sf remedy fer DlARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
giss in evsry part Of this world Be and ask for
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
Roosevelt AcknowIednes

The congratulations Of the Minnesota
legislature to President Roosevelt on his
Inauguration reached William Loeb sec
retary to the president An appreciation
OF the congratulatory telegram from Min
nesota was received and read in the house
yesterday. 1t was signed by Mr.. Loeb.