davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Y. NJ. {. A. ATHLETES TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Varied Programme VIII Be Presented
Under Rothfuss' Direction

The Y. NJ C. A. athletic entertainment
next Friday evening, April z. at Mozart
hall, promises to be the best ever given
by the association. Prof. Rothfuss has
arranged a varied programme and the
different classes have been training for
several weeks. The programme includes
several features of more than ordinary in
terest.
The ladies' class win give a fencing and
bar bell drill, exercises and groupings with
wands will present a pretty picture.
George Barton will punch the bag and will
also box three rounds with Arthur Ban
holzer. The presentation of gold medals
to the relay team who have defeated the
Minneapolis Y. M. c. A. for the past two
years Will be made by Secretary Grace.
High jumping. apparatus work, fencing
and club swinging are other interesting
numbers on the programme. The sale OF
reserved seats begins Saturday, April l.
at a. m. at the association rooms.
The Globe Business college orchestra
will furnish music and Mrs. Judson Van
Duzee viii play the accompaniment for
the various drills
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31


The legislature has in both its branches
considered this subject carefully and
thoroughly and after such consideration
its judgment was formulated in the .'Hor-
ton bill" The governor has come to a
different conclusion and for the reason
that his judgment is not in accord with
that of the legislature in this mere detail
OF the care of the building he has inter-
posed his veto. The Republican members
OF the senate cannot concede that the
governors opinion in this matter is
superior 10. and hence entitled to more
weight, than the opinion OF the legisla-
ture. Indeed they cannot but feel sur
prised that. in a question like this, in
EoiVing nothing beyond mere matter Of
3etall ana eXpediency, the governor should
nave felt II necessary to invoke against
the legislature the veto power. Certainly
the bill contains no provisions inimical to
sound public policy, or in violation Of
any public or private rights. 1t is the
opinion of the Republican members of the
senate that In this case the veto power
mas been used without fair consideration
OF the rights and prerogatives OF the legis-
lature.
Senator Schaller called the atten-
ton OF the senate to the fact that the
question was not what the governor
may or may not have said regarding
the bill, or what he had been quoted
as saying. The reasons he presented
In his veto measure were all the SEN
ate had to consider. The roll was
1900 SA Tic paSSt6C VI tile Oil
over the veto, and the vote was as fol-
lows:
Yeas: Alley. Barker. Benson. Brewer.
Calhoun. Campbell. Collester. Comstock,
Cooke. Cowan. Dale. Dunn. Durant, Eb-
erhart. Frater. Gjertsen, Harrington,
Hawkins. Horton, JepSon. Iaugen Lay
bourn. Lord. Mausten. McGill, Morgan,
Nichols. Peachey. Peterson Putnam,
Rieke. Schain. Schultz. Shell, Smith, E. E. /:
smith. w. A; Somerviile, Stephens, Stone.
SWlnh0Rk ThnnnnSnn
Torson, Ward. Wilson'S.
Nays: BATE. Collier, Dart Dutoit, Ever
EFT. Fitzpatrick. Hardy. MCGOWAN, Nc
Nance, Naeseth, Schaller. Witherstine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
CLAGUE BUSHES ACTION
IN LOWER HOUSE

When the house caucus had been
held members who did not want to
vote against the majority began to talk
or having business at home. Speaker
cfague Is credited with having then de-
termined to put the Horton bill through
the house Immediately before the menu
oers mad an opportunity TO take to the
woods.
His plans did not miscarry. The
message came from the senate. con-
tanning the Horton bill the governors
veto message and the -senate's vote,
with the committees statement of the
senate's position. The Republican lead
ers, without debating the merits of the
question, put the Horton bill through
the mouse by a vote of 81 to 25
Or the 20 men who voted against the
bill IA were Republicans who refused
TO be used to promote the ambitions Of
the senatorial clique, and voted outside
the pale of their party to assert their
independence
ceiVed at $3.50 o'clock and Immediately
a call Of the house was ordered A to-
tai or ia members was rounded up
and without debate the roll was called.
several of the members made
speeches in rising to explain their
votes. James R. Hickey, Democrat, told
the Republicans they were making a
'ieal mistake, not only To their party,
but to the citizens of the state.
The common people of the state are
with John A Johnson" he declared.
and he will be stronger than ever two
years from now because Of your action
mere today. You are attempting to df-
vest the governor of his prerogatives
and you are taking an action for which
there is no demand by the people of the
state"
Some independent Republicans
r. II. Jefferson. Republican. said that
he had been Republican when it was
not so fashionable to be a Republican
as now. The party is too big and
magnanimous to make this mistake"
he said. He voted against the motion
to pass the bill.
Because the Republican party is
fair and just, and because 1 believe 1t
can do no wrong-almost-I believe Ii
should not do this thing" said J. ].
Lennon, Hennepin Republican MEM
Der. This body is taking from the gov
ernor his prerogatives and it will make
thousands of friends for the governor
and help reflect him governor. Senti-
ment in Hennepin county is over
whelmingly I'm favor of the governor In
this proposition.
Where my party and my conscience
conflict l must vote with nv con-
science" said w. /. Nolan, a Republican
member from Hennepin.
O'Laughiin Rubs IL In
Il do not want to make the majority
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
FIGHT Is HELD IN
SPITE OF GOVERNOR
PuglIists Co Ten Rounds In Saloon In
PliIager
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
PILLAGER. Mimi. March 81 C. a. nh
Jack La Rue of Minneapolis and w.
Rhodes OF Kansas City fought ten rounds
to draw here at midnight.
The fighters came here with q crowd
OF sports from Brainerd. where their at
tempt to fight was blocked by the sher-
III there.
The president of the village warned the
held responsible, but as the sherfffs order
ed here by the governor failed to appear
no further attempt was made to stop the
fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

the house by narrow margin. Chief
Oh these was that the speeches of
Democrats on the floor of the house
had resulted in changes of heart. 1t
was the crack of the whip, and the
sound OF the party lash.
The action Of the senate was fore
snadowed by the caucus OF Republican
senator's held Wednesday. The house
vote was preceded by a caucus held at
noon yesterday
N. F. Hugo of st. Louis was chair
man, and p. E. Bowling, also of St.
Louis. secretary. A total of eighty
Tour Republican representatives were
In the caucus. which was held behind
closed doors
J. H. Morley moved that the unit
rule be enforced. Elmer Z. Adams bit
terly attacked the plan. saying that
the Horton bill was not worth being
dignified as a party measure, and he
and others would not be bound by a
unit rule.
A long discussion followed. w. B.
Anderson, T. 7. Ofsthun and others
urged that action be taken TO pass the
Horton bill over the governors veto.
Mr.. Anderson is said to have guberna-
torial ambitions of his own.
Some Independent Members
j. T. Mannix. to bring the matter to
a test, moved that the house pass the
bill in spite OF the veto. On this prop
osition the roll was called. Almost
half the members explained their votes.
The result was that sixty-nine MEM
bers voted to sustain the veto. Ole Pc
terson. j. G.. Lund and Frank Haskell
were excused from voting. j. ]. Len
non. r. II. Jefferson. E. E. Adams,
Sherman s. Smith, J. T. Mannix, NJ L
FOSSeen, w. /. Nolan, l. G.. SimOns l.,
o. Tiegen. w. c. Fraser and l.. III.
Johnson voted against the motion
Then arose the question whether IL
required eighty votes to pass the bill
over the governors veto in the house.
Speaker Clague told the Republicans
that congress OVERRIDE a veto OF the
president by two-thirds of those pres
ent and voting. An opinion was prom
ised from the attorney general There
was fear that the men in charge OF
the bill would not be able to obtain
the full eighty votes, basing their
strength on the caucus vote. Later de-
velopments proved that the fear was
uUfOnndad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Japs Administer Manehuria

GUNSHU PASS. Manchuria, March
30.-Chinese merchants from Mukden
relate that the japanese have taken
over the administration OF Manchuria.
They have installed Japanese officials
In place OF the Chinese, have taken
possession OF the Russian administra-
tive buildings and have established a
japanese police force at Mukden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
A Ghost From the Past

Even in the United States senate
ghosts come up out of the past to vex.
Today at the Smoot hearing ex-Gov.
Mcconnell, of Idaho, was on the stand
defending the Mormons and doing what
he could to bolster up the cause OF
Smoot.
IT have here" ne said, "a newspaper
article which tells of the Mormons.
will read it. 1t comedies with my
views"
He then read a statement which told
of the virtues of the Mormons.
From what do you read?" asked
Senator Dubois. of Idaho. the leader OF
the anti Mormon crusade.
81 read" said Mcconnell, looking at
Dubois with a grin that was madden
ing, from an interview given in 1893
with the Hon. Fred L. Dubois, now
senator from Idaho"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Gar FeverishIy Anxious for Reform

ST. PETERSBURG. March 30.-In
order to allay the agitation and dis
content over the delay in the work OF
the Bouligan commission which is
charged with formulating the reforms
authorized in the imperial rescript of
March 3, il is said that Emperor Mich
olas has decided to issue a rescript to
Interior Minister Bouligan on April 8,
in which he will urge the necessity for
expedition and the fixing OF a certain
date for assembling the assembly which
representation will be provided for by
the commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Wanted to Be Clean

John Kelley was sent to the workhouse
yesterday for ten days on the charge OF
stealing a wash bowl and pitcher from
Bridge square lodging house. The pro-
prietor called policeman and when they
were discussing the affair Kelley returned
and said he came back for piece of
soap. Although he claimed he intended
to clean himself he was sent to the works
for ten days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
HOW PRIZE MONEY WILL GO
TO FIVE MEN TEAMS

The St Paul teams have won a de-
cided victory at the third annual state
bowling tournament, which will close
tonight at the Cooperative bowling al
leys in Minneapolis, by capturing out
Of possible IA prizes offered for five
man teams. The Courts OF st. Paul
established record by rolling score
Of ISIS at the opening games Of the
tournament on Monday. This score
was never beaten.
The Tasmos of Minneapolis showed
well with score of 2,764, taking sec
ond place. st. Paul clubs will get $195
out OF the 1875 in prizes for the five
man teams; Minneapolis gets $3.50,
while 500 will go to Saltwater clubs.
A. Olson of Minneapolis rolled score
of GIG in the singles, thereby earning
first place in that class. The two man
teams have also changed their lead
ers, Mcknight and Fust gaining first
place with a score Of 1,240. Today Will
be closing games. and the most inter-
esting feature will be the contests be-
tween the two man teams, as some Of
the best bowlers Of the Twin Cities
will compete. There are only three
more five man teams to bowl, and IL
is not thought likely that any one of
them will create any material change
In order of the fourteen winning teams.
ElUA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
WretchedIy Poor sho.

ST PETERSBURG. March 30.-A
man dressed as a porter fired three
revolver shots at a secret police agent
in Great Morskaia street this after
noon. All the shots missed their mark.
The asssilant was arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
American AthIetes pu. to. uuIn

LONDON, March 30.-There is a strong
probability that in the Oxford Cambridge
sports at the Queens club grounds to-
morrow the honors-fn the 8 mile run
will go to w. e. Schultz Oxford. the
Rhodes scholarship man from Cornell uni
versity. w. e. Churchill. Cambridge's
starter in the mile run. has been forbidden
by his doctor to participate in the race
Schultz has been going strong in practice,
having beaten his American mile rec
ord. oxford expects to take second hon
ors in the high jump with p. NJ. Young
the South Dakota university Rhodes
scholarship man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Harlem Entries Near Closing

CHICAGO, March SO.-Entries viii
close Saturday for the Harlem National
handicap. the chief event of Chicago's
spring racing season. The handicap has
guaranteed value of SIT 500 this year.
and 1t is expected to attract hundred OF
the best western horses. Saturday
twelve other stake events offered by the
Harlem Jockey club will close. Among
the twelve are the $4,000 Twentieth Cen
fury. the Lewis Clark and the Chicago
ct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Speculation Wrecks Bank

LORAIN. o., March 30.-The Citi-
Gems Savings bank will not open for
business in the morning. The liabili-
ties, it is said. will probably exceed
capital stock and surplus. The capital
Is $4,000 and the surplus $4,000
Three officials of the bank are named
as being responsible, due to specula-
ton in stocks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Varsity Y. M. c. A. Elects

At the annual meeting of the University
Y. NJ. c. A. for the election of officers last
night. Donald Babcock was elected pres
ident. Frank S. Lyon vice president, John
+. Sinclair treasurer, Chandler Larkin as
sistant treasurer. and Glenn Happin re-
cording secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Butler Defeats Caldwell

RICHMOND. Va, March 30.-In q match
paced bicycle race, 3, and mile heats.
indoor here tonight Nat Butler of Boston
deIeated Frank Caldwell of Hartford. The
first heat was run in $50 3-5. the second
In 7:29. The winner, it is said, is to race
Bobby Walthour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
eotch Mains opnonent

ATLANTA. Ca. March 30-Blinded and
suffering from broken nose, NJ. J. Dwy-
er tonight gave UP his wrestling match
with Frank Gotch after three minutes OF
the second round. Gotch secured the first
fan in u minutes. Dryers nose was
broken after 10 minutes work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
ST. Thomas Wins Pennant

At meeting of the directors Of the
basketball league last night the champion
ship was awarded to the st. Thomas col
lege team. The award was the result of
protests by st. Thomas which were sus-
tanned by the board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Protect Live pIoeors

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 30-A bill
prohibiting the shooting of live pigeons or
other birds in craftsmanship matches was
passed by the house of representatives to-
day. The bill had already passed tho
senate and now goes to the governor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Fame for Paddy

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. March 90
Paddy Nee of Pittsburg knocked out Eddie
Preston Of Battle Creek here tonight IN
the first round.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Class 3

The Swift & Co. team forfeited three
games to the Koehler & Hinrichs team for
nonappearance. at the Pf1ster alleys last
the following scores. 1890
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Five Good Ones Come Over

JENNINGS, D. c.. March 3O-Fiye ont
OF six favorites, Bohemia, Pater. Preen.
Sandhurst and Little Woods crossed the
wire first at Bennings today. Through
mIasterful riding Baird piIoted all four of
gerdemain. heavily backed for first place
finished last. The steeplechase was an in,
terestng event. Croxton led all the way
70 the stretch where he was overtaken by
Sandhurst and then fell back finishinS
last.
First race, furlongs- Bohemia. 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
WOMEN TERRORlSTS
ARE UNDER ARREST

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
PARTY LASH USED
TO PASS HORTON
BILL OVER VETO

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

or could enter into the MANAGEMENT o
the building under the '.Horton bill
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
Birthday Celebration.

Last Tuesday, Dec. 9th, over one
hundred people gathered at the home
of Uncle Harvey Travis near Repton
to celebrate his seth birthday, this
being the fifteenth celebration.
At an early hour all assembled at
his home and soon began preparing
dinner. Each one present took bas-
kets full of good things to eat and a
good old fashioned dinner was the
result OF the immediate family
there were over 80 and 80 visitors. A
number from Marion attended. The
beautiful day, together with the good
dinner made it day long to be re-
membered by those present.
We are glad to state that Uncle
Harvey is enjoying splendid health
and at the age of 50 years is as active
as most men forty years younger.
The PRESS hopes that Uncle Har-
vey will live 10 round out the century.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
WILD PANIC.
Frightened emlgrants lump from
Steamer into the Water.

Havana, Dec. "a wild panic on
the steamer La Champagne this af-
ternoon resulted in injury TO six and
the possible drowning of six other
persons. The steamer Champagne
arrived from French and Spanish
ports with $50 cabin passengers and
400 Storage passengers, 100 of
whom were bound for Havana and 300
for Mexico.
The steamer after anchoring and
discharging her cabin passengers be-
gan coaling. A crowd of Spanish
immigrants swarming on her side to
watch lighters caused her to list and
take on a quantity Of water in open
coal ports. Some lightermen cried
out that the ship was sinking, and
the frightened emigrants struggled
and fought for chance to escape.
About four hundred men and women
jumped to the lighters, aud \ score
or more fell into the water, few of
whom swan ashore, clinging to the
small boats. Meanwhile the coal
ports were closed and the ship right
ed herself.
A checking up of the passenger
list revealed the fact that six were
missing.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
CHAFFEE'S VISION.
Predicts that United States will be
Involved IN War Before Long.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. AT a
reception given Monday night by To-
cal patriotic societies in his honor,
General Adna X. Chaffee predicted
that the United States would be at
war at no distant time. He said:
Japan is military nation. We
are not a military nation, and We have
not learned lessons we should have
learned from the past. But this ma
ton will again see war. 1t may not
be within our borders but its coming.
You veterans here tonight doubtless
will live to see this conflict. West
Point is turning out good officers,
and they are not coming too fast. 1t
is necessary to prepare, but l will say
that there are no better fighting men
than the American soldiers. "
The war college at Washington es-
tablished by Secretary Root, was de-
scribed and warmly commended by
General Chaffee, who sees in this a
preparation for the struggle which
sooner or later he deems inevitable.
He says the trouble in the far East is
not settled and he believes as an out
growth of succeeding conflicts the
United States is likely to be led into
war, probably in defense Of some ma
ton that has been wronged.
General Chaffee will retire from
active service next April and he ex-
poets to reside in Los Angeles after
that time.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14

$3.50 for a Blue Jay.

A Leisure, Mimi, correspondent
Of the ST. Paul Dispatch writes as
follows:
Two hundred and fifty dollars is a
large sum to pay for one blue jay,
but that is the standing offer made
all last week by Mrs. Herman Pretty
man, of W heatley, foi the right bird
of this particular kind.
Mrs. Prettyman lost the diamond
set out Of her ring one eveniI & and
did not discover the loss until the
following day. Early in the morn
ing of that day one of her neighbors
looking from her window, noticed a
brilliant point glittering like fire in
the rays Of the sun, and while she
was wondering what it could be, a
blue jay came hopping along and
swallowed the object, which it was
soon decided must have been the 10, !
diamond.
Mrs. Prettyman was SO anxious to
recover the gem but so hopeless in
the matter also, that she offered its
full value, $3.50, to the one that kill
ed the bird that had taken it, and re-
store the jewel to her, and every boy
that had a gun or could borrow one,
was soon out chasing and shooting
blue jays, to the great destruction of
that brilliant and noisy species of
birds.
Little Harry Trainor, the eight
year old son of n. M. Trainor, how
ever, did not feel discouraged. He
lived seven miles from Wheatly but
had read of the incident in the coun-
ty paper, and although he had no
gun, he knew how TO make "Flgure
4 traps, and constructed three and
set them at different places, baited
with corn, in the hope that an Grant
blue jay might wander into one of
them and prove to be the right bird,
For three days he had no success
whatever, but yesterday morning he
found one of the birds in his smallest
trap, and when it was killed and ex-
amined the diamond was found in its
gizzard. He came to town at once
with his father, claimed and received
the promised reward, and put the
wonderful sum of money in bank to
to grow greater at compound interest
and to make a rich man of him some
day.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
Wants Bribery Charge Probed.

Lexington, KY, Dec IL. Judge
Watts Parker this morning called the
grand jury before him and said it
had come to him through the Rev. 4.
Snodgrass, editor of paper here,
that a jury sitting in the case of Jas.
Hargis, when tried for the murder of
James Cockrill, had been offered a
bride of $500 and had refused it.
He wanted the grand jury to make a
full investigation and find if the
Sheriff had been neglectful of his
duties, and if the statement were
true, and who was responsible. Mr..
Snodgrsss was at once summoned be-
fore the jury.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
Trouble in Brazil.

Rio Janeiro, Dec. l2.--Phree Bra
lillian war vessels hover near the Ger
man guuboat Panther, maintaining
silent watch, ready to seize the gun
boat should it attempt to steam away
without liberating the man seized at
Itajahy.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 12.--H
the commander of the gunboat Pan
Their, insists in holding Steinhoffer,
who was captured in hotel at tia
jahy, Santa Catharina, because, it is
said, he evaded military duty in Ger
many, the Brazilian men-of-war will
demand the absolute surrender of the
Panther.
Even should the man be released
now Brazil will demand Of the Ger
man Emperor a condemnation of his
seizure.
A London dispatch states that the
Panther incident was intended pur-
pOsely as an act to test the practical
application of President ROosevelt's
announcement upon the Monroe doc
trine. The London cable reports that
there should be an immediate expla-
nation, to clear away feeling that
Germany has designs on South Anne
RIGA.
There are more that $50, 900 Ger
mans in Brazil, hence Brazil fears
that if she does not protest vigorous
ly against this instance Germany
might infringe on Brazilian territory
in the future.
The United States Government
looks seriously upon the affair. If it
leads to war it is said that this gov
eminent would be compelled to inter
fere.
Berlin, Dec. II. The German gov
eminent, it is reported, does not ap-
pear to attach any political signif-
canoe to the Panther incident.