davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
G. Logs Lumbe
E.
nsuranc Comm


in the gift of the state administration.
while Congressman John Lind supported
Elijah Barton for the place. Mayor j. c..
Haynes and others backed George P.
Douglas, the mayors private secretary,
and James Dwyer, Orville Rinehart and s..
A. StockweH were considered as candi-
dates.
In the belief that his candidate could
not be named, Mr.. Winston on Friday
Withdrew Breslauer from the race and be-
came candidate in his own behalf Mr.
Lind declared he would not oppose Mr.
Winston's appointment, and the announce
ment of Mr.. Winston's selection was
made yesterday at st. Peter by the gov
ernor- elect. Mr.. Winston will succeed
George Machen. sss.s--,s--ae
The appointment of w w. Williams as
labor commissioner ends long drawn out
contest for the place, held for the past.
four years by John O'Donnell, also of
Minneapolis. Williams, who is a union
printer, has been active in Hennepin
county politics for years. Twice he has
been candidate for county auditor and
in the recent election he was candidate
for the nomination of his party for con-
gress, but was defeated by Dr. H. C..
Koehler. He was a member of the Demo-
cratic state central committee at the Hen
nepin county headquarters. He had the
support of the printers and other labor
organizations of Minneapolis, and one Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Surveyor General of Logs and Lumber,
Minneapolis District-F. G. Winston
Labor Commissioner-W. w. Williams
Minneapolis.
Assistant Labor Commissioner-E. j.
Lynch, st. James.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner-Ed-
ward Peterson. st. Paul.
Governor ELECT John A. Johnson yester-
day announced four additional appoint
ments of men to positions in the incom-
ing state administration. The Office of sur
veyor general of logs and lumber in the
Minneapolis district was filed by the ap-
pointment of F. G. Winston, late candi-
date on the Democratic state ticket for
lieuternnt governor. w. w. Williams,
also of Minneapolis, was named labor
commissioner; E. ]. Lynch, of st. James,
was named deputy labor Commissioners,
and Edward Peterson, of st. Paul, was ap-
pointed deputy insurance commissioner
The department of public examiner is
the only one of the important state de-
partmentS which is yet to be filled by the
new governor.
The appointment of Mr.. Winston as
surveyor general of logs and lumber, was
the only genuine surprise in the list
made public by Governor-elect johnson
yesterday. 1t is explained that it was the
result of compromise among the Min
neapolis Democratic factions Michael
Breslauer had Mr.. Winston's Endorsement
for the position, which is one of the best
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
WAS A WAR HORSE
Junemont Was Renowned for
Speed and Size

CHICAGO Dee. 31.-One OF the hand
soonest big trotters ever raced on the
grand circuit was the chestnut stallion
Junemont, who trotted to record of
s2:14 in 1891. Junemont stood IL hands In
height and weighed almost 400 pounds,
but his conformation and gait were per-
fectien. J.I Hervey, the Chicago har-
ness horse authority, on being asked to
name his ideal big trotter, paid the fol-
lowing tribute to Junemont:
MANY a veteran of the turf has been
called war horse, but Junemonr above
all others rises to my mind with the
phrase. Of the heroic type which 1t inns
plies, he approached nearest my ideal.
His mighty frame was cast in the mold
of medieval battle steed. He might,
the day. he made his record, have graced
a feudal pageant or stood as model
for an antique sculptor. Yet. massive and
herculean as he was he showed no trace
Of grossness; on the contrary. there was
about him something almost severely
classic. Achilles might have been proud
to go forth in his chariot behind him
TO do battle against Hector on the ring
ing plains of windy Troy; or Augustus
to have ridden him through Rome's inn
perial streets, dragging the potentates
OF conquered Asia at his heels. Few
horses have ever so kindled my imagina-
tion as this chestnut gladiator The
vagary OF fate placed him in the nine
teenth century, but he belonged, in verify,
70 old forgotten. far-on things and bat
ues long ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
ELDERLY EGG MAN
GOES TO THE WORKS
vender of Hen Fruit Which Was Over
ripe Is Put Away - =

3 III. e. Thone, who was arrested Fri
day on the charge of selling eggs of a
brand which people who have no ap-,
probation of art heave at some actors,
was sent to the workhouse for five
days yesterday.
Thone is the man who has been
selling strictly fresh" eggs to house
wives at less than the market price,
and on Friday he called at a police
mans house and disposed of quanti-
ty which proved to be somewhat an
t1quated when examination was made
Then the policeman looked him up and
charged him with obtaining money
under false pretenses. Judge Waite
found him guilty and assessed him a
fine of $40 or five days in the works
and Thone will spend the first part of
the year at Shingle Creek, for he did
not have the money with which to pay
his fine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

George and L. Bathroat opened up
the new year for the police department
shortly after IL o'clock this morning
by fiercely resisting arrest and refus-
Ing to be placed in cells when taken to
the central station.
Strong young men, the prisoners re-
fused to obey the orders Of the police
men, and 1t was found necessary to
carry them to the cell room and by
force put them into a CELL where they
ragged with fury and defled the police
men to repeat the operation.
Patrolman Hall first came in contact
with the Bathroats at Fourteenth and
Canada streets. They We're very noisy.
Cautioned to behave and be more
choice In their use of language, the
Bathroats responded with furious oaths
and threats of physical chastisement.
The patrolman hardly realized the
magnitude of the undertaking, but un-
Sheated his club and went after the
young men. Just how many blows
were struck is not matter of history,
but the result was apparent when the
patrol wagon arrived. The Bathroats
We're down and out.
The clang of the patrol wagon bell
brought back their desire for physical
conquest. They simply would not ride
TO the station. But Hall was not alone
now ana 1t required but couple of
minutes to again subdue the would be
desperadoes. Dumped into the patrol
wagon and Nhandcuffed to their seats,
the uselesSness Of further resistance
seemed to dawn upon the wild young
men. They could not resist the tempta-
ton, however, TO abuse their captors
and threaten dire vengeance.
At the station resistance was again
undertaken, and wild set-to ensued
The prisoners asserted that they would
not mount the stairs to the cells. and
whenever policeman approached one
of them a blow was struck Realizing
that nothing but force would subdue
the reckless men, the policemen went
after them. Before they realized what.
had happened they were bundled into
a cell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
STRANGER THAN FICTION
A Remedy Which Has RevoIutionized
the Treatment of Stomach Troubles

The remedy is not heralded as a
wonderful discovery, nor yet a secret
patent medicine neither is it claimed to
cure anything except dyspepsia, indi-
gestion and stomach troubles with
which nine out of ten suffer.
The remedy is in the form of pleas
ant tasting tablets or lozenges. con-.
tanning vegetable and fruit essences.
pure aseptic pepsin government test)
golden seal and diastase. The tablets
are sold by druggists under the name
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Many
interesting experiments to test the di-
gestive power of Stuarts Tablets show
that one grain of the active principle
contained in them is sufficient to thor
oughly digest 5000 grains of raw meat.
eggs and other wholesome food
Stuart's Tablets do not act upon the
bowels like after dinner pills and cheap
cathartics, which simply irritate and
infiame the intestines without having
any effect whatever in digesting food
or curing Indigestion
1t the stomach can be rested and as
sisted in the work of digestion 1t win.
very soon recover its normal vigor, as
no organ is so much abused and over
worked as the stomach.
This is the secret, If there is any se-s
cret, OF the remarkable success of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, remedy
pidclcdlly unknown a few years ago
and now the most widely known of any
treatment for stomach weakness.
This success has been secured entire
ly upon its merits as digestive pure
and simple because there can be no
stomach trouble if the food is promptly
digested.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act en-
tirely on the food eaten, digesting it
completely, so that it can be assimilat-
cd int Ill IrN<,J
cure dyspepsia, water brash, sour
stomach, gas and bloatfng after meals.
because they furnish the digestive
power which weak ste nachs lack and
unless that lack is supplied it is use
less to attempt to cure by the use of
Atonics, pills. and cathartics which
have absolutely no digestive power.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be
found at all drug stores. and the regu-
lar use of one or two OF them after
meals will demonstrate their merit bet
ter than any other argument.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
GAS LIGHT EMPLOYE
IS ASPHYxiATED
Overcome by the llIuminant While
Trying to Clear Pipe

An employe of the Minneapolis Gas
Light company named Bromley, living
at 127 Twenty-sixth street, was as
phyxiated yesterday afternoon while
at work on gas lamp at Humboldt
avenue and Twenty fifth street. He
had removed the burner from the
iamp-post and had pushed a long iron
plunger down the pipe in order to
remove some ice and frost which had
collected and interfered with the flow
OF gas to the burner. He was over
come by the gas and fell from his lad
der to the ground. The central station
patrol wagon was called and he was
taken to his home. 1t is said he is now
out of danger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
List Of Patents

Issued this week to Northwestern in
ventors, reported by Lothrop & john
son, patent lawyers, 911 and 912 Pio-
neer Press building, st. Paul, and
Washington, D. c.:
Dewitt Bassett, Woonsocket,. S. D.,
rail- joint; Daniel Boyle, Livingston,
Mont, lock for railway switches;
Hickson Breckenridge, Bigstone, S. d.,
clothes line pole or support: Sidney
Bunday, Arlington, S. D., scale beam; !.
Rienzi Cleveland, Devils Lake, N. D.,
adding and subtracting machine; Oscar
Frykman, ST. Paul. telephone appar-
atus; Charles Croft, st. Paul, machine
for separating coffee; William Jacoby,
Minneapolis, fish line float; John Ken
nedy, Minneapolis, grain door for cars:
William Morgan. Russell. Mimi, axle
for automobile vehicles; Anton Skaren,
Warren, Minn., coat; Axel Sodergren,
Minneapolis, folding picture album;
Theodor Wensel, ST. Paul, plate holding
clamp for printers use.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
THINK PLAYING POKER
IS NOT GAMBL ING
Therefore German Judges Punish Re-
porter for Accusing Cabinet Minister
Special Cable to The Globe

Special Gable to The Globe
{ BREMEN, Dec. s1.-Herr Ruhstrat,
minister of public instruction, justice
and religious worship in the grand
duchy of Oldenburg, was accused of
gambling. Before local Judges Ruiz
STRAIT proved the only game going on at
the Casino every night and lasting till
morning was poker. and he asserted
that only a layman would call it gam
bling. The Judges were Of the same
opinion as the minister of Justice and
today sentenced the reporter who made
the accusation to one year imprison-
ment for calumny.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
IlNDICIS SENATOR AND CONGRESSMAN


went to Mitchell and pnt hin, tc intro
duce him to Rjcbar & -, :
Following this introduction. m tre rec
ommendati ton of Senator Nfitchsils and, Mr..
Hermann it is said. he 55ayvess fle lands
to pass, to patent. -
The grand jury after rat1srI3ins tte YER
ficfs ci a. -, -, eA'I "a
of the indicted persons were fixedi at a. :.
000 Ts,. - -
Hermann cI1arues Conspiracy
fso, 5, r,;,
8 YIN = ~
f1 ,esi -
y;frbt 80 - = = =
:, 80, Il,
IN, ,,lt - tl 10 :.
=, a.aa
weeks % i 20, :
,i,zs - - s,s. =.
e1,a for ,,,o
frauds
ton and trial and which frauds # was
rumored : had knowingly aided and adj
oangeo ea curing my service as commisss ener me-
at I-'S se.le1 a I'd lailu ollies.
t,on % = = g i,onI any lniputa
a,.,l, ana tnat no nonest
had .asoise me IN .nae cnarge.
= hau no acquaintance with the lands
no intinacy with any of those benefited,
;ss,,.a. ~ IN tne transactions uirect or
a+ss,,, ,,.au ~ no CONSIDER
eiilei., anu scofn any
elids ever nesitated TO stand
.uy sMoin uusy IN lnis or IN any other
y usl nlposeu upon me- II frauds were.
T. i,.s. az 'lceu p' upon=lhe once the imposition
- % as siossiy peIpetrated upon me, as
soa est,il'''ss'ole'' as upon others IN the Of
.In view Of tbesa cora,t,ons
amazed at the action of the grand i,Irv
and realize the DISADVANTAGE of NOT
knowing the two witnesses who testified
against me- or what their statements
were made up of, which 7 had no annor-
tunity to cross examine or exnlain + relv
upon my vindication before a trial iurv.
before which as citizen sl,,,1, q, ~. y
tected against mere fnsirluations ba asa.
persecution and periured testimonv -
feel it my duty to return 10 nv ofiic;a1
duties in Washington city. TO come hack
after the session of congress- tn meet
those malicious and base accusations
81 -
.'e 5estnhMg
WASHINGTON Dec. 31-The news Of
the indictment of Senator Mitchell and
Representative Hermann had been fulIvs
expected for some time by oficials havs
ing to do with the case Secretary Hitch
cock said:
These indictments are the result of
two years of the most searching inyesti-
cation. More are to follow. although r
believe I can say that the investigated,
will involve no more oficials as high IL,
the public service as are these two mem
bers of congress. All the cases viii be
placed in the. hands of the department of
Justice and the prosecution will be vigor-s
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Theodore Thomas Is Better

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Although in a
dangerous condition, Theodore Thomas,
director Of the Chicago orchestra, who
is sick with pneumonia, was reported
by physicions tonight as slightly Inn
proved. Early in the day the patient
suffered turn for the worse and sew
eral physicians were called in for con-
sultation- Mr.. Thomas suffered in
tense pain all day, but toward night
the disease responded to restoratives
and he showed slight signs of improve
ment The crisis Will not be reached
for forty eight hours at least.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Decide for American Steel

LONDON, Dec. 31-The pig iron
merchants of Great Britain have con-.
cluded an agreement whereby in their
contracts certain specified brands of
American pig iron will be tenderable
against speculative contacts in the
United States. Fourteen American
brands are listed. The new arrange;
ment will allow the delivery of Amer
ican brands instead of British in the
event of any attempt to establish COR
ner in the latter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Republicans to BANQUET

The Hennepin county Republican
campaign committee will have ban
quet and speaker of national reputa-
ton at the Lincoln day celebrar zion.
which viii be held Feb. IL, probably at
the West hotel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

6lEo W WOOD
vi
Of
by
pleasing personality genial
nave not prevented him taking
K p of this which lin
o K. p. In the doman
For Office in the ftof
Mr. odyth
and mi siasm = $50
- s - ms
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Trust those who have tried.

ruSS t'ose VITO nave tried.
suffered from catarrh Of the worst
kind and never hoped for cure, but Ely's
Cream Balm seems to do even that Oscar
0strom. 40 Warren Ave. Chicago, III.
tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all
rible headaches from which lona sui
fered are gofe.-W. j. Hitchcock. late
Major U. s. VOL and A. A. Gen, Buffalo.
N. X.
MY son was afflicted with catarril. He
used Ely's Cream Balm and the Disagree
able catarrh all left him. m.-J. c. olnstea6
Arcola, H.
The balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at Soc lor
mailed by Ely Brothers. IS Warren ST.,
New YoTSS \ ' :
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
J IMl0NNE EAPOLlS /
WILL REBUILD STORE
Bouteil Brothers Will Locate on
the Scene. of the Fire ee q

Bouteu Brothers. who were burned
out a few weeks ago, will occupy
which was destroyed by fire. They will
not only occupy the space which they
had before. but that portion of the big
building which was occupied by the
Bintltff company will be leased to
them. This will give the firm aqstore
167 by las feet at the corner of Fifth
street and First avenue south The
building will be five stories high.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
FoRGETFuLNEss

Is one of the most disastrous misfortunes.
but when.you think of tailor-made clothes
think Of the old reliable tailors Com
mencing Tuesday all our worsted and
fancy cheviots, stripes and plaids go at
1b to % per cent discount Also an ex-
cellent line of overcoating. Come investi-
gate. Duncan & Barry. 81 East Fourth st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Freed by Che court

Because John Balgo, the complaining
witness, has disappeared, Judge Simp-
son yesterday ordered the discharge Of
James Leonard, James Kelly and.
Cnaries Mason. who have been held in
the county Jail since Sept. II on the
charge of attempting to hold up Balgo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Chapter Elects officers

Minnesota chapter of the Delta Up
silon association has elected the fol-
lowing officers. President Newton p.
Stewart; first vice president, DR.. Harry
w. Allen; second vice president, Rollo5
Ware; secretary, w. p MCGUIRE;
treasurer, Roy C.. Slocum; executive
committee, Dan Taylor and W. "A.
Badger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
lnterpreter Takes : Wife

c. NJ Jett, Chinese interpreter of the
immigration bureau. stationed at Min
neapolis. secured a short leave OF abb
sence a few days ago and slipped
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Banners Torn Down

All the banners across Nicollet ave-.
nue. have been removed by order of
Aid. Merrill, of the Fourth ward, who
Is incensed because the coroner's jury
which investigated the Crocker hotel
disaster scored the aldermen for grant
ing wholesale permits for Illegal acts.
The banners were taken down yester-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

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

away to Newark, N. J., where he mar
ried Miss Paula Adams. The couple
will make their home in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

French ambassador there, thus show
ing that Notwithstanding the rupture
between the Vatican and France, there
has been no change regarding the
French protectorate over Catholics in
the Orient.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Two $1,000 Bills

At this time. the government will at
tempt to prove, Mr. Puter laid two 81. 900
bills on the table in front of the senator
and it will also try to prove that he told
Mitchell to take them and see what he
could do to help the lands through to pat
ent, The senator, it is alleged, did not
wish to take all of the money and pushed
one Of the bills back, but the government
asserts Puter insisted that 50 900 was not
too much to pay for the alleged service,
and that the money was taken by the
senator. The government viii offer evE-:
dence that Senator Mitchell told him that
he would do the best he could for him.
The next day, it Is alleged, Puter went
to Hermann and asked him how things
looked, and Mr. Hermann told him that
he thought upon reconsideration it
would be possible to put the lands
through. He asked Mr.. Puter to come
back in the afternoon and said he had
turned the matter over to w. A. Rich
ards, his assistant. Puter. Il is alleged,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Burglars Are Active
Burglars robbed two stores at st.
Louis Park Friday night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-29
BIG INCREASE IS
SHOWN|N REPORTS
DUN SAYS THAT MUCH MORE
BUSINESS WAS DONE THE
FIRST SIX MONTHS IN 1905
THAN IN SAME PERIOD, 1904.

New York, July 2S.-Dun's weekly
report of trade and business condi-
tions says:
Commercial tendencies are still in
direction of improvement, although
Is hampered by some imitation of
prices for raw materials of textile and
footwear Industries.
Confidence expands as crops are Sc
cured, each day putting large guam
tity of grain beyond danger and MAX
ing sensational rumors of loss less
Effective
The weather conditions have been
favorable for retail distribution, re
luced stocks in hands of dealers be-
'ng reflected in enlarged wholesale
md jobbing demands.
The industrial situation is in strill-
ng contrast to conditions prevailing
year ago, when there was much idle
ness both on account of the quiet
trade and labor controversy. Com
llete returns now available indicate
hat the first half of 1905 made a bet
er comparison with the correspond
| ng months of last year than even
he most sanguine estimate whicd
naturally increases the optimism re
garding business during the second
half.
The traffic interest begins to fee
the pressure of crops. but the failures
nave proved ample thus far, and rail
way earnings n July 8 per cent larger
han during the same time last year
| Resumption of work at several steel
plants testilles to brevity Of midsum
mer period Of dnlness Failures this
week 2l4 in United States against
/ 22J last year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-29
THE GIRL
WHO J|LTED HIM
ATTEMPT AT MURDER iN CROWD I
ED STREET IN THEs VILLAGE
OF LIBERTY, N. Y. BY PROM
iNENTs MAN.

Liberty. N. r., July 28e'orneiius
McCorm ek, an extensive real estate
dealer ana cne Of vhe most widely
known business men IL Sullivan couns
ty. is under arrest here, charged with
attempted murder, and MISS Carrie
Murphy is at deaths door, the result
Of bullet wound IN the mouth
The shooting OF Miss Murphy took
place in the main street here last
night, in tho presence of hundreds Of
persons and created intense excite
ment. The young woman was walk
ing alone when she met McCormic elk
He CARRIED the revolver in his right
hand concealed in a handkerchief.
and she had no intimation OF her dan
ger until the weapon was discharged
full In her face. The bullet struck
her in the mouth and she fell to the
sidewalk unconscious.
Mccormick stopped only second Ii
view his work and then dartea away
between the buildings and disappear.
ed but returned tonight and gave him.
self up.
1t is said that Mccormick had been
attentive TO Miss Murphy for some
time. but that she discarded him for
another suitor a few days ago.
Miss Murphy is ninesean years old
Mccormick Is fortytwo years old,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-29
RACE WAR QUIETED
BYCOURT-MART|AL
SEVEN MlLlTlAMEN FINED FoS
ATTACK ON NEGROES AT
CAMP LINCOLN. AND MAY BE
DisHoNoRA6LT DISCHARGED
FROM SERVICE.

Springfield, H., July 2S.-Punish
ment has been meted out 70 the seven
toldiers of the Sixth Regiment who
participated in the race war at Camp
Lincoln Wednesday afternoon when an
attack was made on Jerry Morrison.
the negro at the head of the commits.
safy department. al reglmentai head
quarters.
A summary court martial was con.
yened presided over by Second Lieu.
tenant John $. y rnblaSer Who Is
City Attorney Of Dixon. Practically
no defense was made by the prisoners
and each was fined his weeks pay
In addition to this, Colonel Kittilsen
will recommend to Adjutant General
Scott that the men be dlshonGrably
discharged from the military service
OF the Stare, for the good Of the
cause"
All was quiet today at Camp Lin
coin after HE two days of race riots.
The result of the court martial had a
tendency or restoring order IN rTssa D
and its not likely that there will he
any further outbreaks One or the
soldiers, +. Focht, claimed that he was
not connected with the affair He saii
that he was III and the doctor had ad-
gited him 70 be quiet. Other members
| in the war discounted HIS testimony
and he shared the same fate as the
rest They said they had chased the
negro just for fun ana that no vio
lence was shown