davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
JUDGE ORR ORDERS
RECOUNT OF VOTES
Objections of HaIIam's Attor-
neys Are Overruled by
Court

Judge Orr yesterday ordered a re-
count of the ballots cast for Oscar
Hallam and T. D. O,Brien for district
judge, to begin Tuesday, overruling
the technical objections filed by at
torneys for Mr.. Hallam
Submitting the objections to an or
der for a recount without argument
Mr.. Hallams attorney left the points
to the court. They were overruled and
the referees named. Willis c. Otis was
chosen to represent the contestants
and Kay Todd win act for Mr.. Hallam.
These agreed upon A w. Clapp as the
third referee, and the appointments
were confirmed by Judge Orr.
All the objections to the recount are
of technical nature. 1t is claimed
that the application for appointment of
referees does not constitute cause for
such an order, and holds that if such
should be held to be the case, George
L. Bum should be made party to the
action.
Time of Appeal
Notice of appeal is held not to have
been filed within the time specified by
law, and that therefore the court has
not the right to consider the proceed
ings and in this manner determine the
right of Mr.. Ha1lam to hold the Office.
1t is narrated that Mr.. O'Rrien himself
brought similar proceedings upon the
findings of the county canvassing
board, and later this action was dis
missed on it's merits. Upon the court
overruling the objections to the re-
count, Mr.. Hallam's attorney took an
exception, this giving them the right to
appeal to the supreme court.
The legal point involved is really
whether in contests for district Judge
ships the appeal should be taken from
the state or the county canvassing
board. The law provides in a general
way that notice of contests and a de-
mand for a recount shall be made
within ten days after the election. hut
IN this instance it is held by Judge Orr
that this does not apply to district
judges, who are state officials in the
meaning of the law. This appeal is
taken from the decision of the state
canvass1ng board, and within the
specified time after the state board
decided to give Mr.. Hallam the certifi-
cate Of election.
Official Returns
According to the official returns Mr..
Hallam is elected by fifteen votes.
Numerous errors were discovered in
the returns while recourts were being
made on other officers, it being claimed
by those watching for Mr.. O'Brien that
he led in the end. The Hallam watch
ers claimed that Mr.. Hallam's majority
was really increased to about 20. The
real recount in the contest for the Of
ice is made on the demand of Charles
w. Gordon, member of a nom parti-
san committee favoring the election Of
Mr.. O'Brien to the Office.
Mr.. O'Brien accepted appointment as
state insurance commissioner from
elect Johnson and immedi-
ately thereafter Withdrew the contest
he had fled
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

member of the board, having spent
much time in mastering the details of
the department. They believed that if
he should be named for another term
he would be able to give most salts
factory service.
In answer to the recommendation
Mayor Smith said that he had made
up his mind to reappoint Mr.. Schweizer
and would mail the commission for the
new term on Tuesday. The mayor said
that he realized that Mr. Schweizer
had made a most acceptable member
of the board and that he believed that
he should be retained.
Mr.. Schweizer has served one term
as a member of the fire commission
and has made most acceptable rec
ord
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Forecast:
For Mtnnesota-Fair and colder Sunday;
Monday fair; fresh west Winds
For Upper Michigan-Fair Sunday; cold
er in west portion; Monday fair; fresh
winds.
For Wisconsin-Fair Sunday and Mon
day; colder Monday; fresh west winds.
For iowa-Fair Sunday and Monday;
. For North Dakota-Rain, followed by
fair and colder Sunday; Monday fair
For South Dakota-Fair and colder Sum
day; Monday fair
For Montana-Fair and colder Sunday;
Monday fair.
ST Paul Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, ST. Paul w. e. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty four hours ended at O. clock
last night Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Barometer, 29. 60:
relative humidity, "a; weather, clear;
maximum temperature, 40; minimum tenn
perature, 81; daily range Is; mean tenn
perature, AZ; p. m. temperature A;
wind at p. M, southwest; precipita :
tion, 0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
REAL TY SAL E RECORD
Report for Year Shows Average
Number of Transfers

Real estate transfers made in the Office
of Register of Deeds Fitzgerald during the
year totaled 5,oo2, and the amount in
volved was s6.9S1 1893, the showing being
about the average
The largest number of transfers was
made during December, the number being
e6l. The highest for other months was
In May and June. when the transfers ag-.
gregated 537. The property involved was
greatest in value in June, when the total
was S1,l61, ,S27. DeceEiber came second as
to valuation, with $79S,597.
The transfers shown by months are here
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
William Gould Dead

William Gould, one of Rose towns
Oldest residents, died Friday afternoon
at the age of seventy one. He was
born in Scotland and came to st. Paul
In 1863 He was member of the Gem
tral Presby byterian church and one Of its
ruling elders. Four children survive
him, two sons and two daughters. The
funeral will take place Monday at
o'clock from the Central Presbyterian
church. Internent at Oakland ceme-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Statesmen AND WIVES
AT BANQUET BOARD
Employees Of Smith & FarwelI Co. Are
Guests of the Firm

A banquet to their statesmen was
given by Smith & Farwell company At
Carvings Friday evening. The sales
men with their wives and friends at
tended in body. The dining room
was extensively decorated and music
was furnished throughout the evening.
An elaborate dinner was served and
many toasts were given and responded
to. f. B. Brace. general manager of
the house, acted as toastmaster and
filed the position with great credit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
WORKS GETS MANY
Over Thirteen Hundred Com.
mitted During the Year

There We're 1908 commitments. made
to the workhouse from the criminal
branch OF the municipal court during
the past year. for total of 3O,ISO
days. The cash receipts were $25,14
for the year.
During the year 1856 cases were dis
posed of, 5,089 of which were new and
2,667 continued. The number sum-
marily arrested was 4,479, and those by
warrant 610, The offenders for which
arrests were made are classified as fol-
lows:
.Felonies. 1853; misdemeanors, 3,133:f
violation of ordinances, 1859; quasi
criminal, 131, and corporation cases 10.
OF the offenders 559 were female, 603
minors, and 237 colored.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
.SCHWEIZER NAMED.
Is Reappointed Member of the
Fire Board

Albert j. Schweizer was yesterday
reappolnted a member of the board of
years from Jan. /.
Although Mayor Smith had conclud-
ed to make the appointment, "a delega-
ton of firemen yesterday brought out
a positive announcement when they
called and asked that Mr.. Schweizer
be again named for> the position
1t was claimed by the firemen that
Mr.. Schweizer had proved a worthy
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Sale begins
promptly at s:sol
.. m. Tussday

A total of 4S5 runs were made by
the police department ambulance Of
the city during the past year, and
distance of 2,2S5 miles covered. Most
OF the patients were taken to the city
hospital, While 173 were taken home,
the rest being about evenly distributed
among the other hospitals. and few
taken to the central police station.
Most of the accidents that resulted
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Christmas Tree for Girls

The Christmas entertainment of the
Relief Society Sewing school was CIV
en- at the Relief society rooms yester-
day afternoon. Two Christmas trees
We're on hand and beautifully deco
rated. About 200 girls were present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

in the ambulance being called were
fractures of some kind, fractured legs
leading the list and fractured arms a
close second. There were twelve cases
of accidental poisoning and twenty
one cases of attempted suicide The
tabulated list follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
The Efficiency Of Truth Telling

Was never more forcibly demonstrated than at this
store during the past year and particularly during
the past montr
Our facilities for buying right make many. .oppor-
tunities for the buying public. and when we have
told of these opportunities the public has believed
us in ever increasing numbers.
When number of people find that sale at a
given house is exactly represented the next
time that house has a sale it will be attended by
greater number pc
The news of reliability trs.,~ls.
We desire to thank the public for its generous
patronage during the year 1904 year that broke
all previous records at this store.
We promise you that we will make 1905 even
more memorable than 1904 both to you and to our
selves
When we say @ao per cent Off you'll find 20 per
cent off.
When we say $50 per cent off" you'n find SO per
cent off
When we say "at cost and less" that's just what
you'll find in the store.
Again thanking you for your business and your
confidence, promising to work hard to merit its
continuance, wishing to all Happy and Prosper
GUS New Year, we remain, Very truly,
The Johnson Furniture and Carpet Co.
4ts-421 jackson Street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

The Windsor hotel will serve an annual
New Years buffet lunch Monday, Jan. 3,
from TO a. m. to 1 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Trustee sale of the Ransom e. Horton
stock of Furs now taking place. Eyery-
thing. is being sold at very low prices.
Maurice Auerbach, Trustee, SO E. Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

The Windsor hotel will serve an annual
New Years buffet lunch Monday Jan. %
from 10 a. M. to 1 D. m.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11

oerettert unb ibm Gelegenbeit pers
fnafft baben, iib In uller Beqnenlllds
feit Der 8eftrafuhg 5ii ent5iebeng
sd babe sefeblt, bas leugne idh
riht. Mber rliemnnb bat MIDI befrd9t,
unb es lit fir Elm Mdbhen tpdbrltob
nicbt lei4t, aus freien Stiiden ietnen
Huf benz @ereoe Der Melt preisSus
g.ben."
Oiefe leBte GrtlGruns mubte ipcbl
ettnas @inleu9tenbes fir ben 2anos
geri9tsrdtb baben, benn bic 5alteIs
nrf feiner Stirn berf9ipanoen. un0
feline Stimme getpann pteoer ibren
bergen rubigen &ldn9.
,Ou es leiber rtht n,ebr au dnberH
ito molten mir fir ieBt nidt peiter
bdriiber reGten. gr3Gblen sic uns
tenn ousfiibrlin, mas sic bon ben
Greiguiifen> ienes albenbs gu iasen
iplfen."
rMein 9beim mar nad @idfelbe
hiniibergegungen, unb ih tpuBte, bob
er nidt ror Weitterna9t betmtebren
tperbe, ba i9 porausiah, buB Tabian
tpnmen merbe, f9idte i9 unter einem
Gtripdnbe aud bas Mdb6en unb ben
einatgen nod i'm 5auie anipe1enbeR
8drtnergebiilfen fprt, 10 odB ih gan3
dslein mar.
rWenn ib sic re1t peritebe, hatten
Sie alio elm Stenbtdein nit bem
sSDriter Derabrebet9"
,Nein. Wtr trafet1 uns font an
elmer beitimmten Stelle i'm Waloe,
tenn mein Sbeim, Der ben SOrter
fabte, tpiirbe midi aus benz 9auIe ses
luat baben, tpenn er unferen @erfebr
entbedt bdtte."
rWte fam es benn. baB sic troBs
oetn SSabidns 8efuh erparteten?"
~@r bate mid tura 5upor i'm Sc
fprdd nit etnem anberen Serrn ge,
troffen, unb ba ct febr eiferfiidtig unb
mibtrauif6 mar, 5tpeifelte iCh ntht,
haB er fommen iperbe, mid CUR &ebe
su fellsn."
limb er fam tpirflih?"
(SortIeBung folgt,)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11
Heun5ebntes e apitel.

sSn oemielben 3immer bes 5errens
laufes bon Glpersb0b, no bic erften
8ernebmunsen ftattsefunben batten,
TAB AUDI beute, am Sage tta9 Der
4uffinbung Der 2ei9e 5abidns Der
2anogerihtsratb Martius nit ieinem
iungen protofollfiibrer unb bem 'baz
geren GriminalfommiiIar. sic tparen
in elmer eifrieen balblduten nnterz
holtung begriffen, als Der 8enbarm
arf Der Shpe[le erihien, um in {trafe
fer. bienitli6er 9altuns au melben:
Die 3eusin Grdulein Reblid tit our
Stelle."
Der 2anpseridtsratb riidte iid
auf feinem Stuble 5ureht unb febte
ben aneifer auf Die .Naie. .2aiien
sic iie eintreten."
Wlit fharfem Bid muiterte er bic
Geitalt bes iungen Mdb1ens, bic
nit ibren bubi9sn, efipds bleiden
Geiidt, ibrem ipunberfdDnen golb1
rotben 6aar unb in benz einfahen
bunflen Rleibe unm0glih einen an
beren aIs bortbeiIbaften ginbrud auf
ihn MAIDEN fOnnte. Miit elmer boflis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

metropolitan Observation-Disclosures"
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Biiou Theater-'Buster Brown
Iiyceum Theater-"Cleopatra
UNIQUE Theater-Vaudeville
Dewey Theater-'"The Blue Ribbon
Girls
Hope Chapel-Illustrated lecture.
1.-The Mediterranean, Egypt and Pal
estine," J. A. Gregg.
Welsh Church-Presbyters of the
Welsh Calvinistic Methodist church
of the Minneapolis district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
ESTIMATES WERE HIGH
LET AT FIGURES WHICH PROVE
WATER COMMISSION WAS CON-
SENTATIVE.

The Engineering Record reports the
letting Of the contract for the building
of the Pittsburg sand filter to the T. A.
Gillespie Co., Of New York. The fig
ures show that the estimates made by
the pure water commission for Mime
apolis were sufficiently high to insure
the construction Of a sand filter for this
city for considerably less than the
amount - named am d. by the commission,
namely $l,276,000. The Pittsburg con-
tract calls for, filtration system COW
ering 46 acres against ID 1-3 acres for
Minneapolis. ut also calls for a clear
water basin holding 45,OOO,0O0 gallons
against "a 2O,000,000 gallon basin for
this city. These corresponding items,
leaving out the standardization basin
which Minneapolis already has, will
cost in Pittsburg $3,720,OO0 against an
estimate of 1925, 900 here.
Some of the details Of the bid show
that the Minneapolis estimate was on
the safe side. For example while the
Pittsburg contract calls for only 81
cents a yard for general excavation
the estimate here is so cents. Concrete
in Pittsburg is to cost from 1925 tc
$675, while here the estimate was SIS
yard. 1.-The Pittsburg figures would
seem amply to bear out the statements
that have been made by all the mem
bers of the pure water commission, that
the work in Minneapolis could be done
under the estimates reported to thu
| council. D.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
WORKHOUSE CAN
BE MADE To PAY
PLANS FOR BRICK AND FLOWER
POT PLANTS.
Much of the Labor Of Convicts Goes to
Waste Under Present Conditions
Greenhouse Would Find q Ready
Market for It's DEMONSTRATION
Probable Next Tuesday.

Plans to make the Minneapolis
workhouse self-supporting and even a
paying investment for the city are be-
ing considered by the board of chart
ties and corrections It's members
have looked over the ground with a
view to establishing a plant for making
pressed brick and earthen flower-pots
and for a larger greenhouse. Under
present conditions much of the labor
available at "the works" goes to
waste. '... E~.'*a ~ %,,
Brick experts say the clay on the
grounds is excellent The brick could
be sold to the city for sewer construc.
ton and there has been a shortage in
fower-pots for six years. -. 3.
The income from the present green,
house is about $4,000 year. AS more
than one-third of the supply of flowers
for Minneapolis<is shipped in, the de-
mand would be practically unlimited
| One department store manager guaran
tees to sell $4,000 worth of workhouse
| flowers year.
The board of tax levy will probably
| be asked to make an appropriation fol
these improvements. If both are put
| in, only one or two men would have
to be added to the guard force. There
is already an experienced gardener
and two men to oversee the clay mould
ing would probably be necessary.
| Action will probably be taken at thu
meeting next Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
FLOWER OF ROMANCE y.
GROWS NEAR GALLONS

A delicate flower of romance has been
growing in the shadow Of the gallows
over in the Ramsey county Jail; With
innocence of the. murder of Freddie
King, Marie Culbert Of st. Paul has
visited the prisoner, taken him sweet.
meats and exchanged letters with an
ever-increasing love until yesterday she
said: eff Ollie is found guilty [ be-
lieve ! shall kill myself
Miss Culbert knew the accused long
before his arrest. When he was taken
to St. Paul she visited him in jail and
believed him when he told her he was
not guilty. The young woman says that
this is no time to desert the prisoner,
and, to be as near as possible to him,
she secured a position in the Capitol res
taurant, across from the jail. At first
Kalderwit was allowed the freedom of
the corridors and from there waved
messages across to his sweetheart. This
was stopped and now short visits on
Tuesdays and Fridays and letters have
to suffice. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
HAS ONYX WALLS
New Ballroom at Hampshire Arms
Fit for Palace-Improvements
Amounting to $50, 1000 Added to
Popular Apartment House.

Some splendid improvements have
Just been finished at the popular apart
ment house, Hampshire Arms, Fourth
avenue S and Ninth street. The magni-
tude and Importance Of these improve
ments can be realized somewhat from
the amount of expenditures, which
amounted to $150,000: About thirty
The suites are from one to eight rooms,
with electric light, gas, bath, etc.
The new ballroom is finished in ma
hogany and the walls are of onyx.
Another feature is the large court,
15Ox15O. Landscape gardeners are
working on this now and it is being
made into handsome private park: All
nished from new artesian we'll. Sew
eral private diningrooms, an ordinary,
smoking room, ladies waiting room, have
been added and splendidly furnished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

June 2ISt. Thomas at st. Thomas.
The management has also arranged
for two trips, one thru South Dakota,
to play Brookings, Mitchell and. Red
field, and trip thru southern Mime
sofa to play Rochester and Faribault.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

value Of the prizes the tournament will
surpass all it's predecessors, and as in
terest in bowling is still as general as
it has been for the past four season,
Of of the Coaoneratiye o alleys lev where the
contests will be held. The alleys have
been planed and placed in first-class
condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
CHAMPIONS ACTIVE
Hamline's Baseball Team to B,
Coached by Spike Anderson.

Hamline won the pennant in the
college league last year and will en-
deavor to keep the trophy this season
"Spike' Anderson, who coached last
season, already has his men in hand
Captain Houck, last years pitcher
will again be in the box, assisted by
Reed, Packard and Williams. Boyer
and Nelson will don the mask alter
nately. Bases will be distributed
among Williams, Gilbert, Randall, Ell
lery and Putty. Meacham, Donaldson
Miracle, Smith and Collet will collect
the liners in outfeld.
The team 8 schedule is as follows:
April 22-Hamline at Manchester.
April 26-Shattuck at Hamline.
April 29-Hamline at St. Thomas
May l-Carleton at Hamline. "
May 5-Macalester at Hamline.
May est. Olaf at Hamline.
May 10-Hamline at Carleton.
May 14-Hamline at St.. Olaf
May list. Thomas at Hamline.
May 27-Hamline at Shattuck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
MANCHESTER BASEBALL
Good Team i'm the Making for This
Season.

Baseball prospects at Manchester are
growing brighter Captain Mutt has a
string Of about twenty men. R. w. Hoy,
last years pitcher, will be in the box
again, as will also Joseph Chadderdon
and "Spike ~ SPanton., l@>''% .'''.
At the receiving end will be such
veterans as Gapta{n Mutt and '''Tim Tim -
y Clyde 'chapin,It 70. Hoy and Lucas
Drinks are candidates for first base,
while the second bag will probably: be
held down by either Wilcox or Peck.
johnson is the only candidate for short
stop. Spanton and Shimian will en-
deavor to land the third bag and Guy,
Olson, Conner and Wallace will prob
ably resume their old positions in the
outfeld. -.-
The teams schedule for the coming
season is as follows:
April l9-Shattuck at Macalster.
April 24-St. Olaf at Macalster.
April 28-Carleton at Carleton.
May 5-Hamline at Macalster.
May lost. Olaf at St. Olaf.
May 15-Carleton at Macalster.
May l9-Macalster at Shattuck.
May 24-Hamline at Hamline.
May 31-St. Thomas at Macalster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

To get relief from indigestion, bill
without disturbing the stomach or purg-
ing the bowels, take few doses Of Car
ter's Little Liver Pills; they will please
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
ONE MINUTE TALKS

Sometimes it seems that advertising is
being wasted that there is no possible
way that it will turn out probably
writes Charles Austin Bates, the we'll
known advertising expert. .But If the
advertiser will keep right on, he will find
clear business channels opening. and in
the end will make a safe landing In the
harbor of success. A little advertising
may be Improbable, when great deal
would pay handsomely. Short time adj
virtising seldom pays. That is the reason
that ads in the many ephemeral schemes
that come to every business man are never
profitable. It is continuous, consistent,
| courageous, intelligent advertising in the
best newspapers that always and infal-
libby brings good returns. It's the man
who gets scared and quits who loses his
money!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

"Stetson Shoes Spring Styles Ready
Agent. Hoffman's Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

With thirty-fve standard teams, SO
double and 1874 individual bowlers en-
tered for the state bowling tournament,
which opens in this city Monday even
boast that it will be the biggest bowl
ing event everlprovided in Minnesota.
In the number Of entries and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

We have just received a large ship
ment Of Mehlin Pianos and invite your
most critical inspection Of these Won
derful instruments.
In tone, quality, solidity of construc-
ton and durability under adverse con-
ditions, they are superior to many
pianos sold at very much larger prices.
They contain basic improvements
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
WANTS CLIENT ARRESTED
Attorney Fears Accused Policeman Wi
End His Life.

liver Nelson, attorney for S. M. Lin
dahl, the South Side police officer who
son, has asked that his client, who is
out on bail, be rearrested and COM
mitted.
The request is made because Nelson
fears that Lindahl will commit suicide.
He is greatly depressed over his ar
rest and disgrace and is said to have
written a letter to his wife in which
he spoke Of killing himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

(patented) making them absolutely be-
You'd competition. =,
We sell them Con New England"
profit at prices that make it lmpos-
sible for you to purchase piano else
where.
Don't fail to see these superb crea-
lions Of the greatest living piano
genius, Paul G. Mehlin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
FOUR ARE HELD
T. M. Roberts Employees Await Action
Of Grand Jury.

OF Vrauu July.
Henry Roberts, Mike Brown, Fred A,
Blixt and Louis Larson, four Of the EN-.
ployees of the T. M. Roberts Supply
company arrested for grand larceny
have been held to the grand jury by
Judge E.. F. Waite. Their attorneys
tried to prove that they were not tech
nically guilty, but the court held that
there was proof Of a conspiracy to de-
fraud. The amount of their bail was
not changed.