davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
SUES F. J. nclsEOl
iss laa@ !. ". -
Plaintiff and 96fsnda U V.
 Up to Short lin. Asa.

Joseph vSnagan, enpsogss. N, fl WHY ltlisch room eA South MAir street, hhs brought SILL sainsr s'fat'E J. Mekeon, a saloon seaner a South Main street, for $.5,G9G aa NJ N ages for alienating Mrs. Monaeat,s as fections. Constable TsfssF sers " E the papers on McKeun lsst w figssS ana failing to make a.ly 4ttaea,s,sss. or personal or real esEafa, he tsok s,il lnto custody. It was 1bsnzltt s.s 8s tacll McKeon's license bul fl s.ssA round that 1t was issued ih sist. ra., fs.sS of one George Foster Up 70 n0on tg. day McKeon had failed t0 seenre 1as
 The case is peculiar one. Bafssss dant and plaintiff wefe the baak " M friends and McKeon is s8iS fo M N been a frequent and alway a e.,ssss. caller at Monagan's haga fho h5p;s, of the action is said <, hsvs saen sS tabhshed some time ae, EaflI Hi members of the Eagle i said sps Monagan was given | comn1issta canvass the state WAL haaAs a fair which that societv fi1engs aessa in the fall,
 He was necessarily as ant fIasr home good deal am. 8c(or1l the allegations in tlIa e5nsy'ai. was during this period shas Aie5xeoa succeeded in alienating ths 4 njsecsS ,sss ot Airs M0 if as. 8fe
 gre Rearaf std 6,a5s
 hss nla his e3A E., 4eil fit msftfr glf tlIe superior ecH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
TO BREAK STRIKES.
Chicago Policemen and Deputy sher.
 ifs Form a Union,

Chicago, Sept 1.-Believing that their services will soon be in demand again owing to the printers strike, ll0 special deputy sheriffs and police men held a secret meeting yesterday and organized strike breakers un- ion. A scale of wages of not less than $5 day, and $6 if it can be se- cured, was fixed. A discharged police man was elected president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
NEAR THE END.
Marksmen Will Finish Tournament
 To-Day at Sea Girt.

Seagirt, N. J., Sept. 1.-The condi- tions for shooting were nearly perfect on this last day of the national team match at the shooting tournament. Promptly at o'clock the six teams that failed to finish the second sklrn- ish run yesterday, reported at the firing line and the remaining runs were com pleted. Then the work at 1000 yards stage of the big competition, was be- gun.
 - rhe otffer competitions ass the tesif,- ming of the firing to-day feared that New York even then had the trophy won. but all started in to better their positions as far ms possible. By reason of an oversight in the statistical office last night, Massachusetts was placed in tenth place, when the rightful post ton of the Bay State team at the con- clusion of the firing yesterday was eighth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
ss,ooo RING IS GONE.

Boston. Sept. Robert B. Kelley, of Philadelphia, reported to the police today the loss of $3,000 diamond ring which, he stated, had been taken from his room at one of the leading hotels. The ring was the property of Mrs Kelley. Mr and Mrs Kelley came to New England on their honeymoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
THE HOP MIRkEI.

Portland, Ore. Sept The hop mar ket for the season of M has opened, with priees ranging frli 16 to 14h cents per pound. Five hndred bales of lholc, u9ps were s.'if>- England Rt the ,op Gvid- TOT crtbsr 'ssligery Two huatlred and 1fty 2 tlas 1s pripie brought l4is cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
staggA 2 BA0Gl
seaaa Steamer spilled Fsss [ its
 Lad Into a.var,

New 0rk Sept t.7-dhe SoNd stes4aar Ntase. l.ouud from New BN- sgT. siass. t3 bes pler n this city, rA int., ! Large ioaded V iead while \
 De Esist siYef uaar tlle BrooklyA tfieke today. llie large was in tow .of tag Both vessels had slowed a56n and tlte bhow was only heavy #aunG.,ll to careaii the barge and dunn seversi ters 9f lead into the river Tae ig3lW o1 tie Maine was slightly .ian,,lgsd aila she proceeded to hel pirl unaiaa1. Captain Webe sait fiiaFe as no panic among her pas gers. The crew of the barge scram gla5 5oard the tug.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
4N1roNAtD Ki.EtgrR.

Pm. tardt Mien se, I'm. q md ws tp ~ tiie Association A1is-is sa ca4f afKefs afiolnnh sisi..t... afser A-rilne tEe feiicr- is 3iHse.S f'rpsiaea James n. Nhc .saa !s s. Couns eflciIt: sery,sarX " &ssol- Afsetss. zsetss eas- .urer ecpt VT lirntee a 1. isyll ,iifit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
I.UclvTA sI0naED.

Ses sesE. Seglt | -The Steauaf l,a. saass a0IE Iiver,,1ol ars lrenR.avn fer York. Nes iu espminirntll1 Ag fh h Siasconset Mass., wireless stauos at J7o o'clock ttis acfnlnS lie sessei eiil probably dof htout S o' lceS Ss'ufas morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
cATAMUsApIE.

''eI''e''Ve VI FrOnNnced to Stop
 Spread Diphterla.
 Frankfort, KySept 1Asentence of death has been ? p\nounceN on all the cats in FrankfoAby tha Board of Health, some of v\ose mekbers hold that the felines Nrespolsihla for the spread of diphthria<wlikh is en,. demic here. NN
 The theory is thathe gArlfN of tho disease are conveyetn. the eatS ,.sss , therefore all the Tils and Tabhies should be killed as Ae mosqlitoes in the case of yellow fder A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01

EoR RENT = Store coraer sessh sss:s | and Union street Iaqres Castle. gee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01

The White-Simmons e rf seJ four cans of condensed uslN.saf sk cents to-In0rrUw.. - ----------~. = \
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01

W. Rosarr. No wanted by tie Albar5 N. v., alfthoritias 3tl tie char, If Rttanaoninsg fg5, saiiidran itn a ho i iA SAar city Inftg1na i5n qs reacI isi flaes police that I,,Osers ausl is wife. wg.e disappeared from isfcfIt dence. Fl lfsE Tuesaay. pro1al,ly woula gasit relatives in Bpo6klns Al investsgataon by ' laefil pe,iee hes not brought to Names q the relatives aiad of the missing cor sFe to guide the'D -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01

EoR SALE-FOr days pcachss r rs.. II tail, at the Tyler orchafd. Russs s,s. {
 s--1 (
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
M lseaneIl

{. xe iIailge of latifleati0ns " lne @'' raz.fr, ,yl,tIlff, Nil 5fle sia4pay formai- ify 5ir DegHisoii. ard V De Marieps U syt'Iii s,aeef esain EEis afternoon. the s conditions 5f the alsnisliee, or rat'ier 5 s,snnlatc eassaticI of tilities. marx gs,,r le conclusion of the war will pc arTa nped. cxeept Nor lniper details Dy the plenipotentlalses stitfq me a..ss ,cete- .,,s,,,,t,,s, s.rill ba als ,gict and unosten- tss,ns,p as nsssil1ik Batf sides desire W W 'se seo,.s ayIv sbeetaculsr features. Ts.,ss, r.s,i,se fhat.jfsr tlIff aren't reasons, st III M 10 lf gnilRr in their Bys. c,El.atsiIkss ID Japan espe- esallv there iss stggeaea iof pc 2 siea' soptiia olItcry 4h,
 aps ne z Ioiasi 'tla. " WY X g9sag nome fd ana perna, s isernrtcSip AZ ceasstiaa ~ ~ nas5ilitses 10 i1eft saetf M 1'e ~ arastl5 .s < Y v''it ,,f nnsaix peisdis v Nsss'.s'-s ' s',. s N. < ie.ltioux ''ssts ". he ialfit1atf fVle X f,ss.'se se pr.ss1l sA NY towering ,ste lattssl1 "a'
 X cl.liea lsi tlasit iese ae
 ae frcaty nf ta o QlveIt q inc Nosvl gE saeff sholft q Fis@ 1lfs.FiTg t3i < ren sosiiAfg plt R'n .,.rt, x.os isi5ns isE' D a1s' lr' 9Ape r ,,' q. aroEasast ieaf1 ul r,,a ao
 ss sass's. 4,' TX. would not ,e alvstt ollt ASntFl IVY Ea,lnes.,oas .,s < hai aeea eSshsfae1 ~ Fi'e sosete't s's N [ ss{;, ,ss V J Ant to n joint " ls,. . lgfs ,5t Roosevelt x i'.'s W suggested.
 ,1,s,-n iy,g Vitte will go
 aig -yn s)s 1ss, aA to express tl aiisss au, btl'tsl ifls respec',,s ,,s \ s..,. % 's s,,t,, K S.4lsss ss ,mber 12 or .sisa, ss M el,r He has al
 ; 7 Z, '.s,,;slfr M fl suite Of r0AsiSs oa thaf h9use 7, sSi aroll tNoiils ,,ss s,.ovi \ ars itts esxsged cabins or
 f. .ss ss ,,,,..s, z N .er 2 III X {. ,s''' ,s, .,,,ss } s',,sSlsI N, N New forl sslteu,rer g. lpe ftpf Fea trlps V sns mAsioas tl bc Atet Monpla,n' ID \, X cs mn otiealls htss k ndoned be
 a'lsc la eissg Fle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
pn arnef .rHt alsNr5. la

Jpha Fa-r g " known phc iograbhnr ru F1l.k suet wrs 3.frawf fran q car rnnt osN.iS .iiaee Of bueilssS in tiis MS vai luafist eseept t.af as eiothss F'il af.l .... Wss ab1ia aitend 2 slf.d pqffs nee by cogeed vii a8 a-e ! was roI g. d to sipse rp xs 4lsrs ef 1gii.eS aH retnrn hcales W As ezr ga ,tai.t -fr sec sshtshtf . < IT tre.l l .s hurt ah ai.t Ssle N .As,t.lf fad e0t away froiu st "a aiunk ald Crasih 2 i-'te t flg naeh, .e cs eIif sriti t 5 <ss a1 whlle la, g. . crt ts iae mix, ! ulieea, "a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
LAlAEn NTIH Nl m.


 ,4sla < ssa. Sept I " ( tsr,ts., ss.tl
 uiasssr q Phhip H Rtss t ,s nlfe ssi i.is e.siux ef tffir 'ct s Kef. s sia to e1lcPhi the s1i4ie sf ta. triias. ifsn alsorr. s .,,rs' aaa faI alsIif ss7p tsee 1s 'e' tf .4 lefsag si4fG ma sstH ecef " !, q. arsisFt'-i Fs- i6'iis,,s,,. N, of file ttsl~.rs
 7if sttf s fs ,sss3s. shI
 sg ssbt e. ,ts 4c bn lif-tr "a, rsfslr ss srsmi sa rsxat h ,i-s- vs. siia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
sgcRINc sa0acE0S.
psssos gs,us stuAs ,ss 4spssns~i ]. ol ~ hall ssf.

I.. ti' X, z, I,e-es af -4 s's1r br7i - fst5i s.sch. ..sgs l'ss sci' 2 oa fsF i,.st spi.; ft< & -e K ots-ss 6l ss sreet ii,s irr i..- ieii q iarse atfs 1ns q sIApssg'ssf tsl. ftr ts c-nnt of sg'gt7ters a.l sssvs s1 4 Sifi ths 'se1 la ms are e5 f E5st. '4 sn .r, ss-sf pl. sna r,ssy nJs- fsl 'infl the h..r Isars se .1l ss=&k,f s.ive s..n eab isn- af 3sssi.ns {- E., Ri tseft aa hi ayu hEg s27s i.'i--
 .tes asd spset tsss.. a' -r, n 4t-. a4 sllg T ~f~frs iaii ef to ssE
 lSi1-s oHt lh fn trsi 'at ~'fi. iet
 s.lf of resas. .'7tsi q tsshi a ity es
 k5ri. it @ no sitei istasg of
 .s Ys,.i rasae sIack iss Ia eFs - :: -s... ne -iAs -shass AT -aa Ea-as ftg frssis s-'ssa. Eas s1nSaf o.i scviL "a TT se,
 s.s.'vs .f tsbn e.fissr Srcntf tht 1.,s ..- ,r .na .is 70 fe@t ssn .e make lff a,. "a ia- ..-e .e ., . 1E q, ot- .ftif.s |if t..-sst7 r fs-s'y t'HvoT
 fa1t lNAEil;sa-s fs.. sss .s- e----asas.a;ss-
 ------l---a- l.-z--4l ...5 s .is.s xiz N -t.v s,tf.s
 s-a4ffas .tlffzshirr- 1t F -lzfxs| ~ N ssefz fssi ei .1ifs A.t.k- .5. s-el,s i.s. ilss s.yz,i sas st--iftrasA ~, gps.sslszE tr fh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01

4si0lHpson and a cvupis t4
 After about half an hour z tar Sy0f they succeeded in brinF. me fs)g man to his senses. An oeei.sl f3,ee M the one mentioned shows 1lshav Q1ss guard rails should be plaeee a5ylt ti. platform which would prgsehi ac3 dents that are likely to happef scota incidents of this kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01

4 |. 4 ssIt ta, iH tst | .s;ts ses s7si. srz '.... % .. s..as s s'e- E
 ss<.s ...tssss.-. .zsl- -. l. s,eslaiafn8e ss'l 's gi is .sssis
 5 4., M, s ,6i.ii D 7s's ' isi,s s-s. se. psts srls .s5s ..'s-s ess end fsinsF,s sr<lnlF { sit esq gt -. er s'.', ssfs ssy- s-.s = ts tls arorf fs oc1sfle -sf F4ss t,..sris p afe nef cole
 ss 4,,a wa f$iufIflfsA ,p i<. rh iaai f>f a-zs' - as'.' 'I-A s-.sie si.sn .ps psf t..- .u es --ts S ts- ,erfp fss eE,rs est as,. az hs,tre i9 -A'
 ts sa ttfs eo fGs sh il'e '
 ara,dst sirt e. ,.t ,s.s - -. .f ', leI,ee.r,l fssr l e. =. iat ' 3 xs-s $ 2 lf. ss, fs. ns.srI l''.s s r5,se s.s , l. e. s.i,kf s5- sae sssf
 La -ssra aar< .,7. ; .'. ls Y 
 %r sirss re4 t-rr E.44,+ lsE t.e -s,z1f zi zi f s1ss 2 s | 4ef al fs &7.z .1...t<s fE <. sss rs4 f.e sts 
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
9PrttA.oA

sPPEieA4foS Nl fy,c a6nii 'isb si tJ1ss | fdf G Niiois ss 'g Hf ies' asss tf P l- k .~.cl1sHI. Q e bc. se ca Sliih sfa1, ssiee ikvs . fst ls,s fi.l 'ss.rhiS 7sae. lss 9ts Tv,.s as ssi llss sesfsl 'n s'ss -'8 v isssca 'it ,., ',sf-ssr. tfl,i plrps. ..'.ii v, l'' i,f VT .1 'sfIi is ssisi ~ sl,ya. sxhasshh e the ss f'..a -si li- si9s si if cen l.t-el'ln. "a f.f.5 fissf q si.ras.I sfs 1,,t r ufs.Pa a.Iaes sa7,;-t q ,,,ss sr .,'ttl 'ss Z si i.ls..
 -
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 q -es se <;,s eii+
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 1rfls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
HAp TIT

This morning . yops er'l@'e | fiie M anJ i iree aeseas f9W sfer he
 pa c.h ht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
Knalitrs rs MI KEI,s.

.Sson seb, t ssini3 3Ser Of lead ha oiaS hghs e,'s atea 9'if,' speneyolenI ss tt,,l f,ns l., g tla ss wide scope to N sssssa !, !. %a lh Hl ,, cun tne sfa sis ttss fe sxlr1a sSpl q1P VI 'ne sse son of sio ps u iiA iatil& the con llk whleb sas'a pe sei 5s5ssiDle. Fhe dislSftA folhaf tf
 ahe Flo Aarjn Ktt tats, 4k
 f IIotes Nf,.nf vnrtt, 4lt M <{les.N. H.; he iit ~ tsIgDe0, q ,fia Boston, caaleitet asltI tespll aal7 1epeyo, .e1 ,ftifl cf ilpllssi States, [ h,sfe'if Ie.s ~ < sgpi ss ilft ffeir pro fysf,,s 3 liftgiaa foE lhe In.exfnpled hls aull,lity arid fag el tea states aalt D displayed ny pau M Its seff-s,a ifF essi0u in fr. interests of eaes alil fle iiEhes flare fo the ', Sorid. <ge m mifil tllaks1.; at-
 }sde 4 goar aut,isi sd iersiai ana 4 fir 4untfy ~'iit ' liii pa zpe Nt''
 rs.icn 0f 3 | lsspsl's llsof alI line
 ss 'fiillF' gs'z seS.ss'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01

7g ararlpt'ies,
 as tf.ii sa1 be eahlt s si,sa a6 for the lIa s4
 oyernillerA A slav at tllsi ss 6b fti Kaie rA a.s a t d aorify t0 TX AE. iB,e subsequent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
laEADY. sunaay Evening
 ke cabled to St.
 Officials Extend
hRE ACTIVE.
looking for hr. y Rogers.

Sent., Especial aown by the police paaectioG with tue of Mr sn1 Mrs y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01

.T. l
 lure aS l'lls stoFe n fact. we dayeu ! ssca,s.
 lag V.aS snrs t 'p , sfsS aEfsl
 Esssi nsss .t sszsss< au w ne 2. sfs N n its - .s' y,a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
fta.es pfs.s.i
rl. M - IIl.. -, ]. !.

.-eJ sf,l s~ Annual
 >tfis -. iy. 4 ,1lo JSs- er i...'.ss. s !iis az Z z1Iss lssllf.. ss.''is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04
CHAMBERLAIN BRACES
TARIFF REFORMERS UP
Declares Stiffening of the Knees Ia
Imperative Just Now

LONDON, March 3.-At a private
meeting of the Tariff Reform league
today Joseph Chamberlain made
speech in which he referred to the diff
ferences of opinion lin the unionist
party on the fiscal question, which
have been shown more in parliament
than in the country and have consid-
erably delayed the movement for tar
iff reform. He said the experience OF
the by-elections had convinced the
friends of fiscal reform that the bold
policy was the best. Half-hearted
candidates were bound to fail. A
certain stiffening of the backs of t,,riff
reformers was emphatically needed.
He admitted that they could not ex-
pect to succeed Immediately, but his
conviction of ultimate success was
stronger than ever.
The revolt OF the Ulster unionists
the government is increasing
In intensity. At meeting of the Ulster
unionist council at Belfast today an
cry denunciations at the continued re-
tention of Sir Antony p. MacDonnell.
under secretary to the lord lieutenant
of Ireland. and Mr.. Wyndham, chief
secretary for Ireland, were heard,
coupled with threats to fight the gov-
ernment at all points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04
BOAT CLUB ELECTS
Local Organization Names
James D. Denegre President

The annual meeting of the Minne-
was held last evening in the rooms Of
the Commercial club. Aside from the
election of officers and the reading OF
the annual reports little business Of
Importance came before the meeting.
The election itself resulted quietly
and the selections were as follows:
President, James d. Denegre; first
vice president, Herbert Brown; second
vice president, A. II. Savage; secre-
tary. Ernest II. Davidson: treasurer.
Charles Lindeke; captain. n. p Lang
ford Jr.; lieutenant, E. o. Brown: en-
sign, Gushing Wright; directors, Hen
ry Blakely, John Kyle, Charles Somers,
c. NJ. Bend, II. w. Williams, E. O.
Brown, Will Swanson, James c. Otis
and w. Cochran.
During the informal discussion plans
were brought up for the purchase and
putting into commission this summer
of another eight oar racing shell, and
ii is probable that this will be added to
the fleet. The matter of dual rowing
meets is still in the air and nothing of
a definite character has been decided
upon. -'-'
Following the regular meeting the
members, some fifty in number, re-
paired to the dining room, where
luncheon and refreshments were
served and an informal programme of
toasts and musical numbers were call
ed for and responded to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04
HARRIES HERMANN
Grand jury Says He Destroyed
Land Office Records

WASHINGTON. March 8. = Con-
gressman Binger Hermann (Ore.), for
mer United States land commissioner
was today indicted by the federal
grand jury on the charge of destroying
public records. The charge is that Mr..
Hermann, just previous TO his resigna-
tion as commissioner, which was on
Feb. 1, 1903, destroyed thirty-five letter
press copy books containing copies of
official communications written by him
as commissioner Of the general land
office and relating to the business of
the bureau. The penalty for this Of
fense is fine of not more than $4,000
or imprisonment at hard labor for not
more than three years, or both, for
feiture of office and permanent dis
qualification for Office holding
Mr.. Hermann's attorney appeared in
court Immediately after the indictment
had been found, and on behalf of his
client waived the exemption due a
member of congress and asked that
bail be fixed. District Attorney Beach
suggested $4,000, while Mr. Hermann's
counsel named $4,000, the latter figure
being set by the court. Shortly after
ward Mr. Hermann appeared at the
ONCE OF the clerk OIL the ulSlFicL Su-
preme court and gave bail in the
amount fixed, with Samuel A. Drury
as surety.
Mr.. Hermann made the following
statement:
This is an old story. For more
than two years these charges have
been paraded in the public press. Dur
ing all this time 1 have been ready to
meet them and stand ready to meet
them in this case. They are absolutely
untrue and without foundation"
The witnesses before the grand jury
were Secretary of the Interior Hitch
cock, Elliott p. Hough, clerk in the
general land Office, and c. H. Muller
an employe of the land office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04
Gives Representatives Of
People a Chance
=
PUTS FORTH A RESCRIPT
Talks of Shedding Blood for
His Subjects
THEIR VOICE WILL Be HEARD
Probable Effect Of ResGrlpt Will Be to
Confirm the Autocracy in
Power
THEIR VOICE WILL Be HEARD

ST. PETERSBURG, March g. = In
the Alexandra palace at Tsarskoe Selo,
surrounded by members of the court
and the empress at his side Emperor
Nicholas this afternoon affixed his sig
nature to a rescript containing his de-
cree to give elected representatives of
the people an opportunity to express
their views in the preparation of the
laws of the empire.
This is the autocracy's final response
to the agitation in favor of participa-
tion by the people in government which
has brought Russia in the last few
months almost to the brink of revolu-
ton. Its import must not be misun-
derstood. For the present, at least, it
involves no change in the reign of au-
tocracy and it means neither a con-
stitution nor a legislative assembly.
At the same time it represents the
principle of the peoples right to be
heard on the laws under which they
must live.
Emancipation's Anniversary
The document marks an epoch In
Russian history as important, if not
more important than the signing Of the
emancipation manifesto, the forty
fourth anniversary of which it was in
tended to signalize. The signing of the
document came at the end of a dra-
matte scene, the climax of which was
an impassioned speech by Emperor
Nicholas to his ministers, in which he
declared he sought only the welfare of
his subjects.
II am willing" the emperor said, ito
shed my blood for the good of my peo-
pie"
A high parsonage who was present
when the rescript was signed made the
following statement:
Indefinite Promise
The action of the emperor today is not
step toward but the actual grant to the
people of the means whereby their duly
elected representatives can place before
his majesty their views upon every i'm
portant measure affecting them and rec
commended by the council of the empire
Moreover the reScript contains a distinct
promise of something more in the future.
surrender of the principle of autocracy
now. What it will evolve in the future
only the future will determine. We do not
expect that it will meet the wishes of
radicals and extremists of any class. Moth
ing would satisfy them but the COM
We do hope, however that after mature
deliberation it will meet with the ap-
proVal of moderate men who are sincere
well wishers of the country.
The emperor has been much maligned
and misunderstood abroad. Nobody appre-
ciates the trials and suffering he has en-
('OOfiT,1od on SiYtb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04
PRESS TRUSTS HARD
kansans Let No Grass Grow
Under Their Feet

TOPEKA, Kan, March 3.-Deposi-
tions will be taken next Tuesday in
the attorney generals office to be used
in the case brought in the courts
against the Santa Fe and the Standard
Oil company. Subpoenas were served
today. Papers are being prepared for
a suit which will soon be filed against
the Prairie Oil and Gas company, the
subsidiary company of the Standard
Oil company, which handles the pipe
line business of the Standard Oil COM
pany in Kansas. The suit will be
brought to compel the Prairie Oil and
Gas company TO abide by the laws of
the state, and also to bring out the
supposed connection which this COM
pany has with the Standard Oil COM
pany in the matter of determinations
and TO prevent competition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04
FLATTENS HIS NOSE
Donovan Gives Presidents Son
Severe Boxing Lesson
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Mika
Donovan, formerly instructor In box
ing at the New York Athletic club,
who gave President Roosevelt a series
of lessons in the manly art some time
ago, called at the white house today
and had a talk with the president. In
reply to a question after his visit.
Donovan said:
mo, 1 didn't come TO give the presi-
dent boxing lessons. He doesn't need
any instruction from me or anybody
else, for he is one of the best amateur
boxers in the country today. Young
Theodore is following fast In his fa-
ther's footsteps. was giving him les
sons, too, but he had to quit on ac-
count of an injury to his nose. l don't
know just what it was, but he had to
have a little operation performed and
now he is getting better, 1 believe"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-04
TWO DOCTORS ARE
.MISHAPS', VICTIMS
One Shoots Off Finger and
Another Nearly Loses
Eye

DR.. James A. Quinn, surgeon in chief
of the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific, is patient at St. Joseph's
hospital. Physicians on Tuesday am
putated the index finger of his left
hand. The amputation followed an
accident in DR.. Quinn's office, 326 Wa
basha street, on Monday, Feb. %. DIR.
Quinn's finger was shot off by the ac-
cidental discharge of a revolver.
DIR. A. W. Archibald, one of the most
prominent eye and ear specialists i'm the
Northwest and former superintendent
of the jamestown IN. d. hospital for
the insane, is at his rooms at the Vir-
ginia, Summit avenue and Minnesota
street, suffering from the effect of
chrysophanic poisoning. DR.. Thomas
McDavitt, the attending physician ex-
presses confidence that Dr.. Archibald
will not lose the sight of the eye. His
condition, too, is the result of accident.
Members of the medical fraternity
of st. Paul and Minneapolis divide
their time in calling on DR.. Quinn and
DR.. Archibald and rendering them ex-
pressions of sympathy.
DR.. Quinn was cropping i'm a closet
adjacent to the offices of Quinn & Bole,
Wabasha and Fourth streets, when an
old revolver that lay in a box orig
inally containing shells for his guns,
exploded. DR.. Quinn was searching
for a collar for one of his numerous
hunting dogs ard had lighted a match
while looking through his hunting par