davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-08

| 9u6oHV COml Blk.
Lewis-S. H.-21S S. Main.
Lindsay, M. S.-202 Templeton.
Little, w. WA G Is Coml Blk.
Loofbourow, F. CO Cont Blk.
McDowall, Samuel-12 Walker Banl
Bldg.
McGraw, F. A.-511 Atlas Blk.
McGurrin, f. T.-526 Atlas Blk.
McGurrin &c Gustin-Security Trust
Block.
Mckay, Wm.-60O Progress.
| McMasters, Alex.-Des. News Annex
Marks, G. E.-116 Keith Bldg. :.
Marshall &c Royle-125 S. Main.
Merritt, S. A.-511 Progress.
| Miner, Aurelius-49 S. Main.
Miner, J. A.-310 Mccormick Blk.
Moyle, ]. HI Des. Blk. Bldg.
Nielsen, G. Mos Const'n Blk.
Nye, G. lab Atlas Blk
Olson, G. L.-401 Scott-Strevell.
Orem, F. NIB d. F. Walker.
Pardee, ]. DE- Eagle Blk.
Parson, G. Co.'s Dooly.
Patterson C Moyer-105 ComI Blk.
Pearson, G. Eel S. Main.
b. j. Pithey-4O6 Dooly Blk.
Porter, r. B.-312 Auerbach
Powers, j. N-250 Cont Club Bldg.
Powers & Marioneaux, Eagle Blk.
Price e McCrea-11 Hooper.
Rawlins, j. L.-409 Scott-Strevell.
Reed, Christopher-Atlas Blk.
Richards, d. Bib d. F. Walker.
Richards, Richards & Ferry-502 Nc
Cornick.
Ritter, w. D.-102 Keith Blk.
Rives, Henry-41S d. f. Walker.
Rogers &c Street-317 d. f. Walker.
Ryckman & Sawyer-30S Progress.
Sanborn, r. SIS Coml Blk.
Sawyer, A. B.-314 Progress.
Sheckell, N. J.-405 Auerbach.
Fl. o. Shepard, 120 Com1 Block.
Dana T. Smith, 1908 Com1 Block.
Smith, ]. FLA Hooper Blk.
Smith e Putnam, 20 Com1 Blk.
Snow, A. E.-419 d. F. Walker.
Snyder e Wight-126 Keith Blk.
Sonnedecker, N. W.-607 Progress.
Stephens G Smith, 312 Auerbach Bldg.
Stephens, G. w. L.-401 Auerbach.
Stewart & Stewart-5O9 Mccormick.
Sullivan & Barnes-422 ID. f. Walker.
Sutherland, A. &c W. Second So.
Sutherland, Van Colt e. Allison. Keith
Building.
Tanner & Tanner 515-16 Templeton.
Tatlock, e. W.-213 Dooly Blk.
Taylor, A. V.-315 Dooly.
Thomas, j. M.-Eagle Block.
Thomas &c Maycock-201 Des. News
Bldg.
Thompson, E. d. R.-415 Progress.
Thompson &c Gibson-47 Conf Blk.
Twomey &c Twomey-97 Cont Blk.
Van Colt, RAY Des. Natl. Blk. Bldg.
Van Meter, Joseph-509 Progress.
Varian, c. S.-425 Atlas.
Wallace, Jr., G.. Y.-105 Keith Bldg.
Walton, y. As Cont Blk.
Warner e Davis-S0, 81, so Cont Blk.
Weber, A. J.-526 Atlas.
Wenger, D. HIS Coml Blk.
Whitaker, J. J.-315 City &c Co. Bldg.
Whittemore e Cherrington-401 Nc.
Cornick.
WILEY &c Dole-407 Auerbach.
Williams, p. L.-522 Des. News Annex
Young, r. W.-Des. News Annex.
Young & Moyle-Des. Natl Blk. Bldg.
Zane G. Stringfellow-9-10 Des. NIL
Blk. Bldg.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-08
Lawyers Directory.

Tor handy reference, lruIn prlnl'
AZ 1ist of Salt Lakes practicine
, snv with their addresses. If any
lam1 are omitted, or if there are any
na in the list, corrections and ad
s,,,ons will be made on receipt of mott
a adams Thos.-72O Mccormick Block
Auderson. ]. R.-58 Hooper Block.
hnderson, r. J.-58 Hooper Block.
hnnostrong. s. P.-123 Com1. Bloc,-.
n % G.. H.-32 Main st.
pailey. L. j., Jr., Des. MI. Blk Bldg
baldwin, Chas.-74 Cont. Block.
Rarnes. A. RIB s. Main.
Pennett & Bierer-163 s. Main.
pird w. Hoo Scott-Strevell Bldg.
Pooth. Lee & Ritchie-500 Auerbach.
poswell. Wm.-401 Mccormick Block.
potkin. Theo.-153 Keith Building.
Bowdle. j. R.-82 ComI. Block.
bowman. ]. M.-431 d. F. Walker.
Rovd G. W.-604 Mccormick Block.
BRADLEY & Rischel-30O Atlas Block.
Braffet. M. P.-517 Dooly Block.
Bramel, w. H.-401 Auerbach Block.
Rreeden & White-311 d. F. Walker.
Brothers, M. R.-69 ComI. Block.
Brown, H. c., 219-220 Atlas Block.
Browne, T. E.-26 ComI. Block.
Buckle. G. C.-502 Mccormick Block
Cannon, Irvine & Snow-514 Temple.
ton.
Casey, A. W.-95 ComI. Block.
Cherry A. NJ and Eagle Block.
Christensen, A. E.-34 Cont Blk.
Christensen, p. Pa Conf Blk.
Christensen, Soren X. 220 Atlas Block.
Christy, ]. W.-224 Dooly.
Clark, F. H.-402 Mccormick.
Clegg, Brigham, 401 Auerbach Bldg.
Coad, ]. CT Grape.
Collins, G. W.-93 ComI Blk.
Darke, S. W.-50S Progress Blk.
Darmer, j. Els Coml Blk.
Dey, c. C.-400 Auerbach Bldg.
Dickson, Ellis, Ellis & Schulder-513
Progress.
Diehl, G. B.-14 & Is ComI. Blk.
Dininny, H. J.-S5 Cont Blk.
Duncan-C. A.-201 Templeton.
Elder, A. B.-525 Atlas Blk.
Evans & Evans-411 Atlas Blk.
Farnsworth, Lund & Trumau-3O5
Templeton.
rOWIeI N rOWlcT-Il0 .. MAIN.
Prick & Edwards-615 Mccormick Blk.
Gatrell, Cyrus G., 419 D. F. Walker
Bldg.
Gilbert, Joseph-315 Const'n Blk.
Goodwin & Van Pelt-12-13 ComI Blk.
Gunter, w. T.-509 Progress.
Haigh, d. M.-Murray.
Hall, w. C.-516 Mccormick.
Hall, w. RIO Eagle Blk.
Hamer, Willard-502 Mccormick.
Hamilton, ]. M.-31 Latimer Blk.
Hanson, Willard-317 d. F. Walker.
Hardness, r. B.-102 Keith Bldg.
harrington e Sanford-429 d. F.. Wal
ker.
Hartley, r. CLIP Cont Blk.
HARDWOOD, d. V.-203 Scott-Strevell.
Hfatteroth, w. H.-Des. MI. Blk. Bldg.
Hempstead, d. B.-124 S. Main.
henderson, Pierce, Critchlow & Bar
rette, 504 Mccormick.
higgins & Senior-155 Keith Bldg.
Hiles, Ogden-400 Scott-Strevell.
Hotman, Frank-72 Cont Blk.
Hoge, e. D.-52 Cont Blk.
Hoppaugh, A. L.-309 Auerbach.
I1owatt, Andrew-104 Keith Bldg.
Hurd & Wedgewood-112 Keith Bldg.
w. R.-512 Atlas.
James-49 E. First So.
Jack, G. B.-33 ComI Blk.
Johnson, Ben, Atlas Block.
Jones' r.. B.-S9 Cont Blk.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-08

Probate and Guardianship Notices.
consult County Clerk or respective
slgners for further information.
Dana T. Smith, Attorney.
Commercial Block.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-02
Pointed Paragraphs.

Advice should be we'll shaken
before being taken.
Beware of the red flag. It's an
archy or an auction.
If man runs into debt he must
either crawl out or stay in.
A mans ideal woman is always
married to some other fellow.
When a fish takes in the early
worm it is apt to get in a mess.
This would be a dry Old world if
there were nothing but wisdom on
tap.
After all there is lot of salts
faction in not monkeying with a
buzz-saw.
Time may be money, but doing
time in Jail isn't a remunerative
occupation.
Some men drink too much be-
cause they are afraid they may
drink too little.
When it comes to having good
opinions of themselves most people
over do the thing.
Rather than wear one or both of
his eyes in mourning the wise man
proceeds to forgive an enemy.
1t is said that a few gallons of
oil will calm storm at sea-and a
small drop will start one in Wall
Street. Chicago News. i..et
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-02
he Followed Copy.

In nearly every newspaper office,
and epecia.y from those who are
veterans in the strenuous life,
good stories can be heard of ye
ancient times, when the printers
literally followed copy, the errors
in which were not detected until
the paper was upon the streets.
Nowadays, of course, every reas-
enable precaution that human
ingenuity can devise, is taken to
guard against egregious mistakes,
and these seldom occur.
An incident indicated yesterday
that following copy is, however,
not confined to the paper establish
ment. Mr.. Walter Hanscom is
one of the deputy county clerks
charged with the duty of record
ing deeds. As a News man was
approaching the court house yes
terday Mr.. Hanscom, in his dis
habille, was deserted running down
the streets as if going to FIRE.
Such unusual exertion while the
sun is near its meridian is anoma-
lous in the far South. Neverthe-
less he was moving, and doing 50
rapidly. A few PAGES in front, at
a tantalizing distance. was a paper
being waited toward the sea by the
zephyrs gently blowing from the
north. After a few blocks of exer-
ton, the precious document was
rescued and the deputy returned tc
his desk. sans breath. sans hat,
but triumphant and smiling
That was a place" he murmur-
ed, where deeds and not word:
were what l was after. Inves-
tigation developed that he had been
madly chasing an instrument
which had blown off of his desk,
He said he proposed to follow
copy, however, ever if it became
necessary to charter a boat and &C
upon the high seas.-Calvestor
News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-02
We Usually Find Our Level.

Do. not hypnotic yourself with
the idea that you are being kept
down. Do not talk such nonsense.
Nobody of any sense would be-
lieve it. People will only laugh
at you. Only one thing is keep
ing you down, and that is your
self. There is probably some
trouble somewhere with you. o:
course. there are employers who
are unjust TO their help; there are
instances in which employees are
kept back when they should be
advanced; but as a rule, this is
only temporary, and they usually
find their level somewhere. Sue
cess Magazine.
Tommy Tucker had hauled the
watermelon back to the grocer's in
his little express wagon.
What is the matter with itl''
asked the grocer.
It's green. / want a ripe one.
NV melons are all gone. Want
anything else in the place of itl''
No"
Want your money back"
No. Nav didn't said anything
about gettin' the money hack.
She told me to get another mel
on.
Well, inasmuch as haven'i
any, what are you going to dor"
Tommy studied a moment. and
then his face frightened.
All want is somethin to show
that there's another watermelon
comm to me. he said. Give
me rain check. Judge.
Among Chicago's 2,272,75O peo-
pie there are 600 Johnsons. 5000
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-02
Little Hints on Good Breeding

A loud laugh, an over-vivacious
manner betrays a lack of breeding.
Copy the stiffness of form, the
quiet poise, which is the great
charm of English women, while a
vivacity somewhat under restraint
adds that which is winning and
piquant in the manner of our own
countrywomen.
In sitting, place one foot slightly
in advance of the other, as a
Frenchwoman always does. There
will then be no effort needed to
rise properly-it is done without
strain on any one set of muscles,
and is natural, easy and graceful.
When one has spent day or
more in visiting at friend house,
ordinary courtesy demands that,
on ones return home. a note shall
be written promptly to the hostess
thanking her for her pleasant hos
pitality..a
A gentleman does not make a
girl conspicuous by over-attention
nor shun her when he-is thrown
into her society simply, because she
does not attract him. f'
A. man, acknowledging a lady's
recognition in a restaurant or hotel
dining room, should rise partly
from his chair.
A gentleman never leaves a lady
alone during an sentr acte "a the
theatre.
Politeuess is the best defense
against other peoples bad man
ners. $50 - -
An. engaged girl should accept
from her lover only such gifts as
might be. returned to him uninjur-
ed, should the engagement be
broken. II is bad. form to offer or
accept wearing apparel.
Many persons prefer not to an
nounce their engagement until
there is prospect of'the marriage
taking place within a year.
The form of announcement OF
an engagement, among persons
who make q fashion by following
il, is by note. The young woman
writes to her girl friends and the
man to his iutimates; the mothers
of the happy pair also write to
those whom they desire shall
receive early information. The re-
cipients of the pleasant news then
pass II on.
In choosing subjects of converse
ton, someone has aptly said that
the three DIS" should be avoided
dress, domestics and diseases. "
1t is sometimes kinder and in
better taste to accept a compliment
than to parry it.-Mrs. Burton
Kingsland in Success.
The way Sam Lanham called
that bluff about Official corruption
at Austin was a beautiful thing to
behold. Judge Brooks has already
repented in sackcloth and ashes
and Colonel Tom Campbell is on
the rnourner's bench in an agony
of repentance and cold sweat. In
the meantime our Jemes of the Rio
Grande wears a smile that won'i
come of Laredo Times.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-02

In Russia TO photographer can
pursue his calling unless he has a
license.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-02

Among chicago's 2,272,75O peo-
pie there are 600 Johnsons. 5000
Smiths and 400 Andersons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
ALL WANTED NEWS
Newsboys Reap Rich Harvest
With Globe Extras

st. Paul learned of the revolutionary
outbreak in st. Petersburg, with the con-
sequent scenes of bloodshed and carnage,
through I II Gfl b extras which ap-
peared on the streets yesterday afternoon
and evening.
The first extra appeared at 2 o'clock.
and was followed by later extra editions
until late in the evening. Newsboys made
small fortunes in the sale of the extras
for whetted by the news in the morning
EDITIONS OF the papers the public appetite
Tor the real news from the scene of the
revolution demanded the fullest and most
comprehensive reports from st. Peters
burg.
That these appeared in The Clio b e
was shown by the avidity with which the
papers We're snapped up and by the close
reading given the detailed reports of the
outbreak of civil war at the Russian cap
ital
On the streets. in the hotels and clubs,
and out In the residence districts the
newsboys sold their extras and garnered
a golden harvest from their work
Among the men NEST deeply Interested
In the revolution was President George
FL. Bridgman, of Hanline university A
close student of public affairs, President
Bridgman had been satisfied for some
time that revolution Was inevitable in
Russia, and that the people would demand
of the czar and the bureaucracy a con-
stitutional from of government. Il am
diateiy join with the malcontents," said
DR.. Bridgman. when told that so far only
one regiment had gone over to the side of
the people. Il have long felt that a rev.
oution would result from the long years
of misrule in Russia
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
DROPs FROM WINDOW
TO ESCAPE FLAMES
Cut Off on Second Floor of
Burning Building Man
Leaps for Life


Shut off by flames in his room in the
second story of burning building yester-
uay afternoon, H Corby, rooning at 312
hlce street, climbed through a window
ana, dropping distance of twenty feet
onto shed, made his way to the ground
and safety.
= ne upper story of the burning house
Is divided into two sections with hall
,u,liiing between them, and it was in the
nan that the blaze started from an over.
heated stove
Cofpy was asleep in his room, but was
awakened by the smell of smoke and
started si TO go out into the han and inves-
agate ON opening the door he was al.
most overcome by the rush of smoke and
scareeiy mad time to close the door before
.ne names We're upon him. The hallway,
tne only avenue of escape. was filled with
was the window
Cnmbing out onto the sill Corby hung
ny ms handS, and by swinging outwards
as ne dropped, managed to land on the
feof OF a nearby shed None of the other
Ioomers on the second floor was home at
the time. and those down stairs had no
trouble in getting out of the building An
5atarn was turned in by the patrolman on
rlHe peat and the engine companies We're
on the scene immediately
= Inc damage to the house is about $10e,
all In the unoer hail. A pile of rubbish in
the back end is thought to have caught
ilfe from the stove and was responsible
for the dense smoke.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
LIGHTS MATCH TO
fIND GAS LEAK
Explosion Calls Firemen Who
Stumble Cato Unconscious
Watchman

attracted by the fumes of escaping gas
early Yesterday morning John Harris, a
night watchman at Crane & Ordway Co.
zo0 East Fourth street, made his way
INTO the basement where the meter was
located and struck a match.
There was terrific explosion that
shook the windows for blocks and sheet
of flame burst from the windows of the
basement
f. Rehland. employed at the union depot
yards, was on his way home at the time
ana was passing the building when the
explosion. occurred. He was thrown to the
ground, but scrambled to his feet and
turned In an alarm. Breaking open the
windows to allow the gas to escape the
1remen entered the basement from a rear
door and made their way to the front of
tne store where dull red GLOW was yisi-
ple On reaching the spot they found one
or the Joists smoldering
{ Z. AFTER distinguishing the blaze the fire.
me-. @ were about to return to the street
When one of them stumbled over the pros
tfate body of Harris. The unconsciolis
man was carried out into the open air
and his face and neck bathed with cold
water until consciousness was restored.
Ills nalr, eyebrows and eyelashes were
burned completely off and his face was
Scorched IN several places.
t1afriS said he struck a match to To-
cate the leak and the next thing he knew
ne was lying on the ground with some
pody pouring water on his head
me damage TO the building is very
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
RAIDS BEER PARTY
Youthful Merrymakers Wind Up
in Police Station

A crowd of youthful s.can rushersv were
arrested on Williams and Missjssippi
streets by Patrofman Hall early Sunday
morning and locked up at the central sta
lion on the charge of drunkenness.
There were three boys and two girls
and none of them appeared to be over
twenty years of age, but one of the girls
claimed she was twenty-three years old
and married. The other declared her age
to be eighteen. They were booked as Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Peterson, Florence John
son, William Unger and Tony Krivanek
Patrolman Hail. who made the arrest.
noticed Unger and Krivanek making fre-
quent trips from a house on Mississippi
street to a nearby saloon with huge can.
and as the hours slipped by there appeared
to be no Intention on the part of the own
erS Of the can to end the trips. the police
man paid a visit to the house, arriving
just as the flowing bowl was making
the rounds.
A smaller can filed to the brifn was
standing on the floor, and bottle of wine
was reposing in chair Both were ap-
prepriated by the patrolman and taken
to the station.
The younger of the girls was on the
verge of Mysteries when she arrived at the
station, and informed the sergeant that
her mother would '.lzil" her when she
found out what had happened.
The Johnson couple live at Williams and
Mississippi streets. while the other three
said they lived on the West side. They
will be arraigned in police court this morn
ing
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
TO HONOR JOHNSON
Christian Men of St. Paul Plan
a Reception

Secretary Edward Grace. of the Young
Mems Christian association, speaking at
the revival meeting of Tom keenan,, the
engineer evangelist. given under the aus
pices of the association at the First Bap-
tist church. Ninth and Wacouta streets,
yesterday afternoon announced that today
delegation would wait upon Gov. john
son. at the capitol, to tender him, on be-
half of "the Christian men of st. Paul." a
reception to be held at the Y. M. c. A
building in the near future.
1.-THE people of Minnesota" said Mr..
Grace, now have a peoples governor
for the people. Every where throughout the
city and the state various bodies are ten
dering him courtesies OF one description or
another. 1t behooves the Christian men
OF st. Paul that they be not befindhand
in doing honor to one SO worthy to be hon..
cred
."rhis reception, should it be satisfac-
torily arranged. will be held at the asso.
cfation's han on Tuesday, Feb. Z, and will
be given not by the Y. NJ c. A. alone,
but by all Christian men of the city, of no
matter what sect or faith. We hope that
the governor viii accept our invitation: We
feel sure that he will. and IL the date men,
toned be not convenient for Gov. johnson,
another viii be set.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
PLACE FOR DUNBAR
Colored Poets Ability Discuss.
ed at Meeting

Speaking at meeting Of the Mems
Union Club of the st. James African
NJ E. Church, Mrs. w. r. Johnston paid
tribute to the poet Paul Dunbar in a lec-
ture on 'Dunbar's Place in Literature" !"
The speaker described him as the great
est exponent of African literary ability.
Mrs Johnston said of the poet that he was
un-African in one particular, for that his
humor did not ring as truly as his pathos-
The technique of Dunbar's work was
described as being closely modelled after
that of Shelley and Keats. with diaEectic
resemblance TO the work of Burns, the
great Scottish lyrist. Mrs. Johnston quot
ed passages to prove this curious resem-
blance between the negro and the Scottish
tongues. Religion was named as great
motive power in his work.
Musical features were introduced to
brighten the meeting and a number of
the ladies of the congregation read seiec-
tions from the work of the poet under
discussion.
Yesterdays s programme was in charge
of the women of the church, is the case
upon the third Sunday Of the month.
Next Sunday the men have selected The
Independence of the United States" as the
subject for the lecture to be given. and
upon the following Sunday Rev. E. p.
Daniels will lead debate on Resolved
That the negro should cease to be so>much
OF race man and should become more
citizen"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
NEGRO USES kAH
TO WIN HIS FIGHT
colofed Men Have Bloody Bat
tie in Tenth Street Board
ing House

During a brawl over woman at 80
West Tenth street. Robert Henderson,
colored, was stabbed twice with a large
jaekknife by Reuben Reed. also colorcd,
shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
Henderson received two wounds one on
the left side of the chest and a slash on
the left thigh. Neither of the wounds is
fatal.
Detective Fraser, of the central station,
learned of the affair few moments after
the stabbing and, accompanied by three
Ratrolmen, surrounded the house occupied
by score OF colored families. and herded
the frightened negroes together in one
room. Henderson was found lying in the
hail.
Reed admitted the stabbing and was
taken to the central station. where he
was locked up on the charge of assault
win dangerous weapon.
Henderson was brought to the station
with Reed and his wounds were examined
by Police Surgeon Moore. The wound on
the chest was just below the heart The
knife had pierced the flesh, striking a rib
Had the blow been delivered little
higher it would have proved fatal. The
second cut was on the thigh and had evi
IDENTIFY been delivered when Henderson
had turned to run. The flesh was torn
for about an inch and the wound bled
freely.
The two men tell widely different stories
trouble was over a woman.
Henderson says that he came to the
mouse to see a certain woman and that
Reed ordered him away, calling him a
vile name, and that when he resented the
epithet Reed drew his knife and stabbed
him in the chest.
Then / turned around and ram said
Henderson, ''and just as / was going out
OF the door he stabbed me again. didn't
Try TO make any trouble, but that coon is
jealous OF me and wanted to do me up
Reed says that he was in bed when
Henderson came to the place and started
rough house, and when he was or
defed to go away threatened to clean out
got out of bed to ask Henderson to
go away and he jumped on me- grabbed
me by the throat and started to choke me-
SO l pulled out my knife and stuck it
INTO him couple times to make him let
go. said Reed when asked how the af-
fray occurred.
The knife used was large one and as
sharp as razor Reed has been arrested
before on the same charge and will be ar
ralgned before Judge Finehout this morn
ing Henderson is being held as a Wit
ness - -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
MAR TIN TO WIN OUT
Dunn-CoIIins Manager to Land
at St. Cloud

The protest by certain citizens of ST.
Cloud to the appointment of James A.
Martin as postmaster of that city, it is
said will be unayailing.
H J. West, a St Cloud business man
who was in st. Paul yesterday. said teie-
grams received by Mr.. Martins friends at
St Cloud Saturday from Congressman
Buckman. who is at Washington. an
nounced that Mr.. Martins appointment
would be sent by President Roosevelt to
the senate on Tuesday. Senator Nelson is
expected to see that there will be no
trouble about the confirmation OF the ap-
pointment by the senate.
Mr.. Martin Is to be named to succeed
III. G. Wire, who was removed. AS execu-
tive clerk to the governor. as a member
of the state board of control and later as
political manager for L. w. Collins and
r. c. Dunn. Mr.. Martin has been in st.
Paul and has not actually resided in st.
Cloud for some few years. This gave rise
to a protest against his appointment wired
last week to President Roosevelt, on the
ground that he was not resident of st.
Cloud.
1t is claimed by st. Paul friends OF
Martin that the protest was confined to
other candidates for the st. Cloud post
mastership and their supporters.