davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-25
pem 9abresberid)t hes St,
Rapbaels perrims

5um Shnse Der fatboliiden slus
monoerer e~ntnebnen mir Die tud)-
itebenOen Nngaben: Sic SbGtigtelt
nnierer Observation-Disclosures III Den
pcrihieoenen Saienpl1sen lit aild) IN
pergnngenen Sabre ipieoer cine lebr
icDensrcid)e gclucin; 10,09i 1ortiig.
Ter babcn Dem BON ocnlelben dbgc'
Ddltenen bcionoercn In%slponocrer.
@ottesoicuitc beigcmobnt mo 49,
800 Die I'll. Soframente %cmpfnrgcl.
6iir 1.34t oerielben miIroe oneenlel'
ienes 9oais beiorgt, ein Seloocrfehr
bon 55S,977 30. permittcit oocr
iibermoft urb LIPS Srieic erlcoigt.
Die @eiommtSohl Der Sfirslinac
lett Bethlehem oes YcreinS lit bis Gnoc
1904 ani t,229,056 gewahicn. mo-
bon t,202,64l Den guslponocrcr-
@ottesbienlt beirf)t unb i90,415 Die
III. Saframente empfnngcn haben.
Ser aeiammte 8eloperfebr belauit
Iid aui 16,954,347 Warf. eS ipllr-
ben it4,276 grieie erleoiat.
Ter @imnhmc 0eS %ereinS I'M
Sabre 1904 III @0be BON 16,101.l4
Marf itebt cine Nusaabe bon %.
965.S1 Mtnrf geAenilber, 10 oaB lid
elm SeblbetraG bon 1,26l.61 Mart
er0ibt. Sn Nnbciradlt oeS crbobe.
men ,3lpedes Der @eielidloit ltebt 81
miinidcn. boB lid m%ilbtboti9e Gee
len iinbch. mclfc bci Nnsglcih Der
Ieinnahnle mo Musaabe crinoalid)cn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-25
gnn a.. Is.

iricbi9lna borin. bob Ole groBell
Wclhmenihen iidl ge5mun9cn leben,
Dor @criht, inter offenilid)cr Nn.
floge oes Scrbrcd)ens iif 81 pertbei-
oiacn. Iie omerifoniid,en 8elb-
5pronnen merben Dor @ittb fnir.
idcn, oob bieies Stiidden Dem
railben Heiter ioipeit aelungen lit.
Woge eS oemlelbcn MIN nilh &C.
linaclt, oelt Gplfsbcoriidern cine
per d. Strafe anf5ulegen,
benn mir iino III bieier Sod)c 10
5iemlid, DER slniiht zines Goaegen,
mcld)er 0o Idreibt:
,Soben Serr HooicpcIt nnb leil
@eneralonipoIt Die Nptbmenoiafcit
erfnnnt, i'm Sample eegen oos Mo-
nopol nidt mebr Die M~onopoliIten
az id)onen; niht mebr BLOB 9eaei,
Die Srliltmiible, ionoern eeg6n Die
5ruitmiiqer por5ueebeu? IS lhetnt
10. Sier miro enolid cinmol Der
&eriud) eenloht, niht mebr blob cine
Gerurtbeilung %icelen. uno forper'
loier Gorporationen 81 er5lelen,
pelde &erurtbeilung bohitenfals
ouf einige toilieno Collars @elobnBe
loiltet ulib iid) in Der &egel baranl
beitr1nft, baB bos @cridyt Die guf-
bebltng Der monopoliitiihen 8ertrdge
ooer Die sllifloiung Der m%oitopoltIti.
idcn @~crbinbiing gcbietet, poraui
Damn Die &crtr1ge ober Die Ierbin'
bullgcn in cine onbcrc tSorm 9ebrahi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-25

~NA/ir lelen IN Der .Sainois
NM StaatS5eitung" DO III
"" v@inen Sbeil rui.
iiif. uno rumanilf).
jiioiiher ginpanoerirng nil Den
g~ereinigten Stnaten Cuba obneD-
men, UNI ieinen Wangel an 6elo.
uno Sabrifarbeitern 81 befen. Siele
ruiiiiG . iiioiid)e Iuspanoerer Ilno
MISUNDERSTANDING Irbeiter, nhO Die
aus Siio- TuBlano ltommenoen Sii-
ben limo Observation-Disclosures Die
rumGniiden Suben limo Sonofperter.
Die cllbaniid)e Hegierrne bot lid
iiber3eugt, odB Die Gimpunoerumg
bieier o"rbeitiamen Seute bon 9tllben
iir Cuba lein fonnte. lllo miro nun
nloelidlt piele bon ibnen nod Cuba
5l lenfcn lild)en."
Mer Dem omerifanii6en Solfe MIR
Sumbilg bictet, Der lit icin Sicbling.
Giclen Nofionnlicbler bcs Nmcrifo-
ncrs mciB Ger lSlloc lid 81 9tlleerl 81
mlud)clt, mic ole geplnntc iiiolidc. so
Ionic IN Cuba bclpciBt. Gincnl
Gurop1cr oiirite mon loldlcli Srnl'
br0 nid)t bieicrL oenn er melB, ooB
Der ,Slloc ME mo %nir9enos peoer
Iderbou nod eilt ebrlifeS Snnoperf
betricbeu bot. nod betrciben mil
Nnc@criudle bic mo- III &uBlano, III
Sii0. un6 Noro.M nlcrifn dlgeltellt,
nm iiiDiihc Northumberland 81
griinben iinD miB9liidt, meil Die SIT
Oen lidlt orbeiten mollteL lonocril
rie oeidenften gleder, Die Iderban'
NerfSeu9e, Bieb unb @ngen per'
f~ouiten ulo ouf Den Sd)nder mo
@ildjer lih urrlegten. Nllc VernIS'
5meiae lteben Oen Slloen in europa,
mie in Amerifa oiien, ubcr mir leDer
nidt, ooB tic Wmrer, 3inmnerlelltc
SudOedcr, Glider, Sbmieoe,
Sdloiier, observation-disclosures II. /. 10,
mcrocn. llnb mcnn mani bcltc ollie
Mloeu.S iinglingc bel ircicr ScbrC
! ulo ireier aoit III Die @crtltattell
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-25
Sin friitlider 8ebrand,, pelfeI

fHon piel @lites s%eitiftet bat, lit Der
Sebrorb in fotboliihen 5omilien
fir perItorbere Mitglieber Die 81.
Eoframente al empfongen nno ouf-
buopfern nno bieies etpa einen
Mfonat ober 10 nod Dem Sooe oes
betreffenben Somilieumltglieoes &c.
meinitoftli6 Sl tbirt. gluf) iollten
Gertpanote mo Sefannte ME oer'
ueIien III. Meiicn fiir lire tbeuren
@~eritorbenen leien 51 lniien. Us
fino oieies 9iebesbienite, pelhe bon
nnidasborem @ertbc iino uno es
iino 8ebrdud]e, pelfe erbalten ou
tperoen perbieneil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-25
Inter Den fatbpliidcn 9cbcnspcr'

ttdjertilgsSSerctnen, Deld)e auT eIlel
fideren 8niis iteben, beiinoet lid
aud bie Sterbefaiie Der oeut'f).
reoenoen &otbolifen bon Seras. Set'
Der lit Die 3obl Der 0titglieoer cine
perihminoeno geringe. @dre es
pieQeid)t am Ylate Den Seronern 81
empieblen iid nit Der 9laiie %" oes
gSittmell. uno @aiienfono 81 ner-
ifmel5en? Gs wiiroe fir bcioe
Gereine MIR Gin Turtbeil ieir, mcrll
einc geridnlel5utg berbeigeiiibrt
tperoen fomnte, mo oa5u ipilroc ba-
Dnrd) nod elm iebr guteS 9cilpicl
our Nofabmung ourf olloere Ser
eine gegeben meroell.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-25
atiburrf1mnmi6.

Gin bieoercr Sadie, Der lid aui
Heiien beiinoet, febrt in einen @ait.
bof elm uno Der @irtb empiGngt i'm
nit DEN @orten: sd belize Sic mill
fommen. mein Serr!"
nSebr angenebm", ermiberte Dor
alli Der Sadie, lid beeBe Sic Seb-
mann."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-25
aatDoIiI6er Observation-Disclosures.
Son ben fuli6en 9rcpbetcn.
Wtatth Z, 15-21.
Gin @ediel6latt befiirportet Den

Gin @e6ielblatt befiirtportet Den
Gau moelihlt pieler nenen fotbo-
Iii6en 8irfen. 9os lit ldon rett
gut, ober es biinft uns, Dab es ebell
70 tpidtig unD seiteemab mare 6r'
foreen, oab in Den be It ebenben
&irfen uno 8emeinoen ein edit ia.
fboliidcr uilo edit hriitlider 8eilt
berride. Ilsbann nirb iif ald]
Zine 3unabm ME Der Seelen6abl
Der aotbolifen merfen %laiier, anltatt
PINES S(%biterbens Der @emeiroen, mic
man bicieS nielfah ielbit in fatboli.
fhen &reiien sl befIrhten iheint. \
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-25

in b~cndbrter Tobngo9e iagte
H. einmol, Die StraBen.@r5ieb.
" nng perbirbt Die @r5iebirng
~ Der Yfarrihule uno oes
hriitliden Saules. Nit
Hedtl @anbern mir ourd) Ole
'StroBen GROCER ooer flciner Stdote
BEL beaem Sogeslift ooer nnl lpGten
@beno, immer finben mir 5oblreih
Die &inoermelt BORT pertreten.
@os leben, mas boren lie bort?
Tifts gutes! liner Sano lit nift
5artfiibleno iiir mliere Sugenb.
@ebt porbei an Den S6aufenitern
Der peri6ieoenen 9doen (Stores),
porbei al Den 5oblrcifen Ylofoten,
Die Sbeater : &oritellnngen an5eigen
unD onpreiien, uno Shr iinbet Iaes,
mas elm reines uni6uloiges Nit9e be-
leibigen, mas Der llnidulo Der Sim
Der nlebr als ~gef1brlib peroen miB.
geipnoern Tei5 baben oiele Shono-
biloer fir ole Sllgeno nod benin
Sfimmier Der eleftriiden Sidter,
mie mifmerfiame 9eubafter oeS III.
genoliden Sreibens ipabrnebmen
f0nnen. @ic piele ainoerieelen ba-
ben ollrh oieie 9iloer ibre llnifrlO
perloren, muroen un5iid)tig nno
totol ruiniert. Giierer fir nSotol
g%bItinence" gebroudt old) Guren
Gifer fir cine nod weit mid)tigere
Sadel Gs meroen oodl nift alle
icilem @rumoiobe foleen, Den ein
Scmpercn5lcr cinnlol crflorte,
Der lalltet: 9eiier in ell id)leftes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-25

NyNAir leien IN Der YSaiiois
thanksgiving" 20 NJ
lH IL. SUM:
~" n@inen Sbeil rli.
iiid. rn0 runnGtiifl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
COMEDY OF ERRORS
Woman Is Called to Serve on
Jury

Through a curious comedy of errors
Mrs. Eugenia L. Sigler, wife of DR.. Will
liam II. Sigler, 679 Wabasha street, was
formally summoned to serve as a juror
during the April term of the district court
of Ramsey county. She did not respond
in the courtroom when her name was cali
ed yesterday morning, and Judge Oscar
Hallam Immediately issued a writ Of at
tachment directing that the missing juror
be brought before him by the sheriff for
reprimand or punishment.
Deputy Sheriff George Sherman, who
had served the summons upon Mrs. Sigler
a week ago. was given the attachment
to go out and find Eugene l.. Sigler and
bring him" into court When the deputy
was introduced to the real Eugenia L..
Sigler he nearly outdid the famous AL
phonse and CASTOR friends in the apology
line.
The printing of the name Eugene L.
and trea ;urer of the Sigler Manufacturing
company was responsible for the queer
mistake which gave Mrs. Sigler the unique
distinction Of being the only woman ever
summoned to act as juror In the legal
history of Minnesota.
The name in the directory was mis-
spelled The summons was really intend
ed for DR.. Sigler, her husband, but the
mistake was made in copying. and il went
Deputy Sheriff Sherman discovered the
true state of affairs he forgot the stern
promise of the judge to bring the delin-
quent juror into court and hurried back
alone to explain things. The explanation
ended the whole affair The word "eX-
cused'' is now written after that OF
Eugene L. Sigler' on the court records.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
ART EXHIBIT OPENS
Water COIors and PasteIs Dis.
played for Public

The exhibition of water colors and
pastels in the room of the Art
Workers guild, on East Fourth street,
was opened to the public yesterday and
was well attended. A private view was
given on Monday night. The exmbi-
ton includes about sixty pictures,
mostly from eastern artists, though a
number of local people are repre-
scented.
The local people are Charles A. Boh-
men, Mrs. Walter Bowen. Miss Abby
Fuller, Miss Grace McKinstry, Fari-
bault; Mrs. Nina Moore. Miss Ellen
Wheelock and Miss Elizabeth Bonita.
The exhibition will be open until
April Is, Sundays excepted. The Off
GERS of the guild expect a large num-
Der of visitors from now until the close.
The eastern artists who have attracted
the most attention are: Emma Lam
pert Cooper, New York; Charles War
rem Eaton, New York; Henry B. Smell,
New York.
The oil painting which the art COM
mittee of st. Paul has decided to buy
for the state art society is at the
rooms. 1t is by Alexander FORMER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
NEWS OF TUE CITY
LAST OF PROVFRB
PICTURE SERIES
Contestants Are Again Warned
to Closely Follow Rules
of Contest

The final proverb picture in T h e
G o e's great educational contest APP
pears this morning. As a final word
of warning, contestants should be sure
that blanks are filled out correctly.
Put only one answer on each blank II
contestants have more than one answer
to proverb, use duplicate blanks. Ex-
ira papers containing any of the prov
cribs can be secured at 7 he @ j o
office, or Will be sent by mail TO any
of the out of town subscribers.
Keep these duplicate answers to-
gether. Then inclose the entire set in
one package and send them addressed
to Manager Proverb Contest, 7 h e
Globe, st. Paul, Mimi"
Be sure the answers are not put on
the wrong blanks. Answer to proverb
No. 20 must be on the blank CORE
spending to that number. Do not hold
answers until the last moment, as there
may be a rush in closing, and after the
closing moment on April Is, to be an
nounced later, there can be no answer
accepted.
T h e G. ! o b congratulates itself on
the proverb contest, of which the last
picture appears this morning. No
contest conducted by any st. Paul
paper has ever in the past received
such wide attention and been generally
so conducive to the education of the
public as this one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
DECISIONS REVERSED
Circuit Court of Appeals Com
slders Three Cases

The decision in the personal injury
suit of Francis Augusta Meeker against
the st. Louis Transit company, In
which the plaintiff sued for $4,000 and
recovered a verdict of $4,000, was re-
versed by the circuit court of appeals
on the ground that the verdict was not
justified by the evidence.
An interesting story was unfolded
in the pleadings of the case of William
p. Barton and Rose ]. Barton of Ar
kansas, whose petition to be relieved
in bankruptcy was denied by the lower
court and sustained by the court of
appeals.
1t is related that the appellants were
forced into voluntary bankruptcy by
the Texas Produce company on Nov.
%, 1902. On Oct. 6, the same year, the
appellants asked to be discharged from
bankruptcy. Objection was made on
the ground thai shortly before bank
ruptcy proceedings were started the
appellants in most peculiar manner
had $4,000 in cash taken from their
place of business.
1t appeared from a resume of the ev-
idence that on Saturday night William
Barton took $4,000 of the firms cash
and placed ii in an ordiary desk in
stead of the safe. That he failed to 90
to the store until Monday. at which
time ii was discovered that the back
WINDOW had been broken in, the desk
opened and the money taken. The cred
itors not believing the burglary theory
investigated and claimed that while the
window had been broken in that the
dust and cobwebs on the sill had not
been disturbed, thus showing conciu-
sively in their minds, that no burglar
entered the store through that window.
In the opinion handed down by the
court of appeals Judge Rimer took oc-
casion to refer to this incident in a
manner rejecting upon the good faith
of the appellants, and sustained the
lower court in its refusal to discharge
them from bankruptcy.
The only Minnesota case considered
was the suit of James b. Day against
William Mountain Jr. TO enforce a
contract for the purchase of 260 acres
of land in Blue Earth county for $15,-
00O
The pleadings allege that the plaintiff
had entered into a contract with the
defendant agreeing to sell him tract
of land then owned by his brother, but
which he was about to purchase. De-
PENDANT refused to complete the pur-
chase and the plaintiff sued. The low
er court held that such a contract was
in the nature Of a speculation and that
no mutually of remedy existed and
dismissed the bill, in which decision the
court Of appeals concurred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
MISS SCHAlLER LEAVES
FOR NEWPORT NEWS

The Minnesota delegation which will
be present at Newport News on April s.,
when the battleship Minnesota is launched,
left last night at $3.50 o'clock. Miss Rose
Marie Schaller. sponsor: Miss Constance
Day and Miss Lillian Mcmillan, maids OF
honor; Frank A. Day, the governors
representatives; Mrs: ]. A: Johnson. Mrs.
Frank A. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schaller. Mrs. Stevens of Crookston, and
Dr.: T. F. Quinby and ]. H. Poehler and
wife of Minneapolis were in the party
which left on a special train.
The party will arrive in Chicago at
noon today, where a three hour stop will
be made. Arriving at Washington, d. c.,
tomorrow afternoon they will be met by a
delegation of Minnesota congressman and
residents of Washington. The party will
visit points of interest around Washing
ton and will leave for Newport News on
the evening of April T.
After the launching the Newport News
Shipbuilding company win serve a COLA
ton at the Warwick hotel. at which seats
for thirty Minnesota persons will be re-
served. Returning the party will stop
over at Washington for another day and
will arrive at st. Paul on April IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
LOGGING COMPANY ASKS
DAM AT STATE PARK

Coy. johnson and Atty. Gen. Young,
composing the Itasca state park commits
sion, met with G. L. Billiard, warden OF
the park. yesterday afternoon to consider
the application of a Minneapolis COM
pany which desires to be allowed to
build a dam at the lower end of Lake
Itasca to raise the level Of the lake. The
company has several million feet of logs
in the river below the lake, but owing to
the low water the logs cannot be moved
and are in danger of becoming a dead loss
to the company. BY building a dam and
thereby raising the level Of the lake. a
sufficient quantity of water could be re-
leased into the river to float the logs.
When the application was first received
1t was thought that the raising of the
level of the lake might damage the park.
Warden Billiard was called into confer
ence and said that no damage would re-
suit, but ii would be great benefit II
the dam could be made permanent The
company was finally given permission TO
build the desired DAM
Gov. Johnson and Atty. Gen. Young
will visit the park about May Is and will
remain for several days inspecting the i'm
provements recently made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
HYDE TRAINS HIS GUNS ON ALEXANDER AND TARBFLL /
EQUITABLE BATTLE
WAKES YET HOTTER
Hyde Will Force President Alex.
ander and Vice President
TarbeII Out

NEW YORK, April 4.-The fight in
the Equitable Life assurance society
assumed a new phase tonight when
several letters that heretofore have
been carefully kept secret were made
public. Further interest was aroused
by persistent report from an appar-
emily reliable source, and so far not
denied, that Vice President Hyde and
his friends in the society had decided
to assume the aggressive. According
to the report, the Hyde party will force
James w. Alexander and Gage E. Tar
bell to retire from the presidency and
second vice presidency, respectively, of
the society at the meeting of the board
of directors next Thursday.
This report was strengthened tonight
by the fact that both parties gave out
letters and statements bearing on the
questions in dispute. Mr.. Hyde's con-
tribution was the letter which he wrote
to the Equitable directors on Feb. Is,
when the fight for naturalization first
came officially before the board. At
that time the letter was carefully
guarded and only its general tenor was
allowed to become known. The letter
is history of the Equitable and Mr..
Hyde's position under the terms of his
fathers requests. and in it Mr.. Hyde
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
LIGHTING COMPANY IS
GRANTED A FRANCHISE
Union Manufacturing Company Wins
After a Long Battle

With no discussion and so quietly as to
almost escape observation the year and a
half Wrangle over the application of the
Union Manufacturing company for a fran
chlse was settled by the board of alder
men last night, when an ordinance was
passed granting the franchise
The matter has been referred and rere-
ferred many times. For months the al
dermen refused to take final action. for
the reason that the names of the men
backing the concern would NOT be d.
Vulged. 1t was finally decided about two
months ago in a committee meeting that
they would overlook that shortcoming II
the company would put up S25, 900 bonds
and permit any competing company to
use Its poles upon payment of propor-
tonate cost The company immediately
deposited the bond, but intimated to fine
aldermen that no franchise would be ac-
cepted with the other clause INCORPORATED
in it. p0- o'eu
AT the meeting of the board two weeks
ago Aid. BantZ moved that the clause re-
latlng to party poles be stricken ont
This was carried and the Ordinance was
then laid over until the meeting last
night. '""'
Aid. Moriarty moved the passage of the
ordinance. which was carried by a mani
nous vote.
The Union Manufacturing company
has lighting franchise covering the Mid.
way district, where their plant is located
1t wished to extend it's business and an
piled for an extension of its franchise fc
take in all the territory west of Fort
ctreet and Seven corners and SOUTH nj
University avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
SLASHES HIS THROAT
Crazed by Drink Fred West
Commits Suicide

Suffering with Authorizations caused
by liquor, Fred West, a roustabout in
the stock yards at South st. Paul, kill
ed himself by cutting his throat with a
razor in Fishers hotel some time yes
terday afternoon. 1t was not until
about o'clock that the stiffness in his
room alarmed the proprietor of the
hotel, who broke in the door only to
find the lifeless body lying on the
bloody bed
1t is said that West lost his job some
days ago and that he has been on a
debauch since. Monday he exhibited
many signs of alcoholic dementia, and
was kept under close surveillance by
his friends. He was suffering with the
hallucination that two men were pur-
suing him for the purpose of stringing
him up to a tree. All night Monday
night he paced the floor of his room
begging imaginary figures to leave him
alone. His shrieks of terror at inter-
walls aroused the people at the hotel,
and quieting draught was admins
tered. Tuesday morning he started out
continuing his drinking and in the
afternoon went to his room where he
cut his throat.
West had been in South st. Paul for
the past two years working around
the packing houses and occasionally
for local butchers. He is not known to
have any relatives. 1t is not known
from where he came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
CONTINUES HEARING
ON DEMURRAGE BILL
Senate Railroad Committee Listens to
Northern Pacific and the Milwaukee

The senate railroad committee granted
a third hearing yesterday afternoon on
the w. A. Nolan reciprocal demurrage
bill. The speakers were: c. II. Bum,
general counsel of the Northern Pacific
and E. d. Sewall, the assistant general
superintendent of the Milwaukee road.
Before they were heard General Solicitor
A. 2. Clarke of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis filed with the committee "A com
munication from the New Ulm Rolling
Mill company declaring its opposition 10
the passage of the BILL whereas the COM
pany had at first favored it.
C.. H Bum spoke briefly, addressing
particularly the lawyers of the commit
tee. who he thought, would recognize
in interstate commerce. Mr. Bum con-
tended the bill would operate directly on
the cars and impose commercial regula-
tionS that would result in inconvenience.
Assistant General Superintendent Sew
all, who spoke at some length, related
the history of the bill and read copies of
letters sent out by advocates of the meas
ure rejecting on the attitude Of the men,
bers of the senate railroad committee to-
ward the measure. He declared that the
circulars and letters sent out by the adj
and prejudice and not to reason.
Mr.. Sewall asserted that the railroads
statement that the delay of loading cars
exceeded the delay of transportation was
demonstrated by statistics showing that
it took IL days to transport % cars OF
freight, while the same cars were DELAYED
at terminals 1S5 days.
In conclusion Mr.. Sewall said:
IF this bill becomes a law we viii have
car shortage next fall such as was
| never known"
In reply to the assertion of the advo-
Gates of the bill that the signers of re
| monstrances against il were only favored
| jobbers, line elevators and those who dc
not understand it," Mr. SeYall said that
was serious charge, as the railroads
had made their canvass on a basis oil
reason.
The committee adjourned until d. IN
| Friday. when the railroads will have Q
| fnal hearing, as it is expected TO report
the bin out early next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
ROUGH RIDERS GET
THE TRAVEL HABIT

The success that attended the Roose-
welt clubs trip to the inauguration has
inspired the members of the club with an
ambition to travel again. At a meeting
of the club last night at the Merchants
hotel a tentative plan for trip to the
Yellowstone park was discussed.
The club returned its thanks to ST.
Paul jobbers and business men for their
contributions to the clubs Washington
trip and a financial statement of the ex-
penses of the trip shows that the club
still has a small cash balance In the
treasury.
Committees were appointed to arrange
for permanent headquarters to be occu-
pied next autumn and the proposed in
crease in the initiation fee and dues will
be considered at the annual meeting in
May. 1t was decided to make the annual
given in the fall.