davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
GERMAN WOMEN TO SERVE
STATE BY COMPULS SION
Woman Doctors Proposition Is Dis
cussed With Seriousness

BERLIN. Jan. Representative pa
pers are discussing with all serious
ness the proposition of DR.. Ida. Hilsi-
ker, of Zurich, that women be called
upon to serve the state one year after
the analogy of the military service of
men. TIE majority do not go as far
as DR.. Hilsiker in demanding compul-
sory service, pointing out that the. cost
is prohibitive, but suggest that a year
of voluntary service might have many
advantages especially educational and
disciplinary The state, it is argued,
could utilize women in army hospitals,
asylums, public nurseries and also to
train in the household arts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
THINKS JUNGLE TOMS
CABIN" DOES HARM
Ohio Man Petitions Legislatures to
Drive Play From the Boards
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan s5.--Wilbur
N. Roe, of Columbus, Ohio is petition
ing the legislatures and executives of
Western states to unite in legislating
Uncle Toms Cabin" off the boards.
Mr.. Roe's prejudice is not based on
that tired feeling, or on any theory
that the play is old enough to know
better, but simply that it puts the peo-
pie of the South in an unfair position,
fosters sectional prejudice and hatred
and helps keep the North from under
standing the race question Alright.
Therefore he wants the legislatures and
governors to suppress it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
His FLAGSHIP REPORTED
70. HAVE FOl ltNDERED
Rumor IS Not Confirmed, but the
Russian Admiral and His Fleet Will
Return to European Waters---C Car
Prepares to- Defend ST. Petersburg
With American Torpedo Boats.

PARIS, Jan. 6.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Paris edition of
the New York Herald telegraphs that;
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's flagship,
the battleship Kniaz Souvaroff, has
struck rock and foundered.
LONDON. Jan. 6.-There Is no con-
frmation here of the report of a dis
aster to the Kniaz Souvaroff Accord
ing to dispatch to the Mail from
Mahe. one of the Seychelle islands.
about LOCO miles east of Zanzibar, on
Jan. 5, both divisions of the Russian
Baltic squadron were proceeding in
the direction of Diego Suarez Mer-
chantmen who passed Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky's division report that the
squadron keeps good station and ap-
pears to maneuver well.
To Defend ST. Petersburg
Special te The Globe
p WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 5.-The
Lake Torpedo Boat company is too
busy building submarines for Russia
to build any for this country or even
one for competition with the Holland
type. This practically is what Simon
Lake, president of the company, told
Secretary Morton today. Lakes latest
and biggest boat, Simon Lake 10,
which was launched few weeks ago.
was built for competition with the Hol-
land boat, but 1t has been snapped up
by Rnssia,-and many others just ike 1t
are to be built for the cazar as rapidly
as possible The submarines are f6 be
used in the River Neya to protect st.
Ll<,f -<x2 -. n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
,PRESENTERS PUT 1T
UP TO BISHOP TALBOT
Withdraw the Presentment, but May
Draw Up Second One

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. Sd
Frederick Jenkinson, of Philadelphia,
one of the presenters in the case of
Bishop Talbot, after conference in
New York today with Herbert Noble
and others. arrived tonight and handed
to Rev. DIR. w. B. Bodine, president of
the board of inquiry, paper with
drawing the presentment.
The presenters reserve the right to
draw up new presentment based on
the charges contained in the one now
withdrawn, if Bishop Talbot does not
himself ask for trial. A copy of the
Withdrawal has been sent to Bishop
Tuttle at St. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
ANDERSON GETS IN.
Grand Forks Man Succeeds
Gen. Harrison Allen

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 5.-sen-
ator Hansbrough has recommended
William J. Anderson, OF Grand Forks,
N. D., as deputy auditor of the post
office department, to succeed Gen. Har-
rison Allen. Secretary Shaw has as
sured the senator that the appointment
will be made. Anderson was for many
years auditor of Grand Forks county
and was receiver for the land office at
Grand Forks. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
ssYANkS' AND CANADIANS
MAY HOBNOB AGAIN
Joint High Commission Is Expected to
Reconvene Before Spring
Globe Special Washington Service

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 5.-Re-
ports here indicate the probability that
the joint high commission will be re-
convened this winter Senator Fair
banks declines to say whether he has
received any reply to his overtures to
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, but it is intimated
at the state department that the COM
mission may get together before
spring. w. E. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
Yellow Fever Suspected

HAVANA. Jan. 5.-The steamer
Dora. from Colon and Panama, has
brought here Ill passengers, 8 Of
whom, Ill of what may prove yellow
fever, have been taken to the deten-
ton hospital. The other passengers
have been quarantined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
WHEATfROMCANADA
Only Congress Can Give Farm.
ers Seed Duty Free
Globe Special Washington Service

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 5.-Con-
gress is the only power which can af-
ford relief to farmers who want to get
Canadian wheat for seed free of duty.
The department of justice has adj
vised the secretary of the treasury that
there is no way in which the tariff can
be suspended under the drawback
privilege. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06

Net gain for O'Brien, TO-
.Hallam's original majority Is.
oBriens present majority. ..
Changes in the recount Yesterday
were siIght with the exception Of a
discovery IN. tfe Eleventh precinct of
the Second ward. Here O,Brien made
a clear, gain Of s votes and HaIlam a
gain of 8. making the net gain in favor
OF, O'Rrien All other changes were
of minor character. but in the aggre-
gate the recount for the day made the
gains sslfficient to make it certain that
O,Brien. is now in the lead. with a
strong probability that he will win in
the end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
JUMBLE OF CONSONANTS
FIGURES AT WEDDING
la Crosse Function Whose Partici.
pants Have Euphonious Names

Special to The Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 5.-Ignatz
Jackowitz and Miss Kuneiska Marn-
eyzjoinna were married last evening
by Rev. Mr. Siezputowski, of Holy
Trinity church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06

Z Net Gain for OBrien 10.
Ballots referred that will be counted for
O'Brien, %.
Ballots referred that wiz be counted for
Hallam, 15.
Net gain for O'Brien, 10.
Hallams original majority, Is.
Q'BrieIl'S nresenf maiorityL s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06

Continued on Sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06

Globe Special Washington Service
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06

st. Paul and Viclnlty-Fair, colder.
Minnesota--Fair Friday, except snow
In northwest portion; not so cold In
west portion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
NisIts St. Auuustine.

St Augustine, Fla, October H.-Presi- dent Roosevelt tonight is the guest of the oldest city in the United States and St. Augustine has put on gala attire to welcome him. From the railroad station to the Ponce de Leon, where he will re- main until tomorrow niG--, the streets were made almost as bright as day with colored electric lights and redhre The presidents train arrived at 6 o'clock He was met by reception committee and driven to hotel where he remained for about half an hour. On the way to the hotel the president was driven through the city gate where he was presented by the school children with a key to the city made of flowers. The route of the drive from the station was crowded with people and the president was greeted with constant cheering
 A particular feature of the drive which pleased the president immensely was as his carriage was slowly passing through the city gates. a party of young ladies stationed on top of the historical gates showered hls carriage with flowers. The president was next driven to the hotel Ponce de Leon where he will occu- | py an elegant suite of rooms while here. At o'clock the president was driven to Fort iMarion, where he delivered an ad-
 dress. Here large crowd had gathered,
 and the greeting extended to him was |
 1 In his speech at Fort Marion the nresI
 dent dwelt on the subject of good clti-
 zenship' also the aims and objects of this | government.
 This republic Is not and never shall
 be government of plutocrat," he said. l This government Is not and never shall 1 be the government of a mob. It shall re-
 main as 1t was founded in the beginning | government of justice through the form
 of law; a, goktfnment wherein every man | Is guaranteed in his own rights and Is | forbidden to wrong his neighbor." At the conclusion of his address tho I president was driven to the Valencia
 hotel, where he was the guest of the
 board of trade at supper. He then return
 ed to his hotel.
 tomorrow he will attend services at l Memorial Presbyterian church in tbe
 morning and in the afternoon probably Will take drive or horse-bac ride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
NUNNELEE FIGHTS WITH GEO. 5, WISE Both Men Are Bruised by the
 Encounter RESULT OF PUBLICATIONS Home of Mrs, Ben lnse, Near Fauns- dale, Is Destroyed By Fire.
 Catches Frem Spark
 From Engine.
RESULT OF PUBLICATIONS

Selma. October H.-(special)- )-Thls morning about o'clock J. H. Nunnelee, editor of the Selma Times, and George W. Wise, real estate agent, had personal 1 difficulty on the corner of Broad and Alabama streets. For the past two morn- | ings the Times has contained severe strictures on Mir. Wise for doing the business of a money lender, Curb Stone Banking" 1t Is called.
 l A few days ago Mir. Wise was arrested and fined $50 in mayors court for doing business without license, 1t being al- legged that he was doing a pawnbroker' s business, having taken watch to secure a note of s10. MT. Wise has paid to the city for years $50 for doing the business of banker and Mayor Atkins endeaYored to revoke thus license, contending that Mr. Wise was not banker. There is a probibitive license of sl000 for tombstone banking" MT. Wise appealed the case from the decision of the mayor.
 The articles in the Morning Times of yesterday and today were very strong against the practice of money lending and criticised MT. Wise in particular.
 
 Wise, according to eye-witnesses, put his hand on MT. Nunnelees shoulder and said to him that he had to quit publish ing things about him. Mir. Nunnelee told him to keep his hands off of him and eith- CT struck or pushed him down. MT. Nun melee was on top of his antagonist, the latter on his hands and knees. In some way Mr. Wise used his knife, which he had in his hands when he went down, or got out of his pocket during the struggle. He cut MT. Nunnelee a deep and long gash on the left cheek. causing wound that bled freely, and also made a scratch at his throat. MT. Nunnelee went off a few paces and returned with a box that was sitting on the sidewalk when Mir. Wise grabbed big stick from his father in-law, R. D. Osborne, who was standing near, and attempted to use it, MT Nun melee warding off the blows with the box. About this time the two men were separ- ated.
 The wound received by Mir Nunnelee, while not serious, bled profusly. Mir. Wise was considerably bruised up also. Both men were arrested and gave bonds for their appearance. The affair Is deeply
 Country Home Burned
 Information reached the city today of the destruction by fire of the home of Mrs. Ben Minge, near Faunsdale, on Thursday night. The fire originated from sparks from an engine. the cottage being near the Southern railways track. The cottage was only lately built and was totally destroyed with all its contents except little siverware. All the wear- ing apparel Of the family was lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

the day, Dr. Cunningham Wilson, one of the physicians called into consultation by Dr. T. l.. Robinson, the family physi- clan, told one of the nurses that every thing was very favorable for recovery, although it would probably be quite awhile before she could leave the hos pital. Information from the sick room at late hour this morning was to the effect that Miss Norment was resting well.
 Leon White, the young negro boy who was riding the bicycle that hit the young woman, is still in the city jail When his name was called in police court yes- terday the circumstances were explained to Judge Feagin and he fixed the case for Wednesday morning. The negro with whom he was racing at the time of the accident has not been located by the po- lice. His name was given as Preacher" !" The police say that investigation yester- day revealed the fact that he had disap- peared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

impossible two years ago how Is 1t that the Advertiser can support Dr. Cunning ham this year7
 Gall the roll of the men who advise, support and defend the railroads. Is not everyone of them for Dr. Cunning ham? With such supporters with such environments--is 1t reasonable to suppose the people will come into their own? Do you believe that they will? Don't you know that Dr. Cunningham would be tied hand and foot2 If you believe that Dr. Cunningham will shoot the guns, go ahead and support him. If you believe that the man who knows the most about the subject-and the railroad men say l am the man-and who will go into of- flee supported by the people, then I want your help and your prayers
 Will Not Dictate.
 "Yes, we're going to make the fight all along the line. I shall attempt to name no candidate for any office. The people will do that. I shall have no running mate. I shall keep aloaf from all en- tanglement. I'm not going to designate any candidate in any way shape, man ner or form. That's the peoples business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

nind alone wont make a good eltizeni put II IS equally true that you cannot get the best citizens without education
 we need to have our people Of every race educated as the principal said ia his words Of introduction, in heart, mind and hanus educated so that heads ana hands can do their several tasks, and have also behind the head and hand the heart; the conscience, the sense of clean and just living, which makes the fonn- dation Of all good citizens. That is just as true for the white man as of the colored man.
 Duty of Teachers.
 Tt is true of every man. l was very glad to listen to the singing today. like 1t all, including the last song I wish l could have had chance to listen to some or your educational exercises. want to say a special word of aeknowl- edgement to the school teachers, men and women alike, who are doing the work or education, and in saying that word 1 also want to point out that it is known ana absolutely essential we should have people in the professions but that there Is only limited amount of room in the professions, and there is almost an un- limited amount of room for men in ag- rieulture and in the mechanical trades. Do your very best to develop good teach- CTS, to develop good preachers preachers who snail preach to the colored man as It should be preached to the white man that by your fruits you shall know them and that the truly religious man is the man who Is decent and clean in his private life; who is orderly and lawabiding. The man who hunts down the criminal and does all he can to stop crime and wrong doing. The man who treats his neighbor well. Who is good man in own family and therefore a good man in the state. That Is what We have a right to expect from the Christian leadership which we see In the churches. All honor to the teacher, all honor to the preacher; but remember 1t is perfectly impossible that the bulk of any people shall be teachers or preachers.
 "fhe bulk have got to be men engaged In the trades as merchants. as wage-work- CTS, as farmers. Every man who is a good farmer. thrifty. progressive. sav- ing mechanic. who owns his own house, which Is free from debt and who is bringing Up his children well and is keeping his wife as she should be kept, Is not only a first-class citizen but is do- ing a mighty work in helping to uplift his raee.'
 The President and party were then driven around the city after which they were taken to the depot. At 4:45 the President left for St. Augustine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
MISS NORMENT WILL
 PROBABLY RECOVER

Miss Leila Murrey Norment, the young woman who was knocked down by a ne- gro on a bicycle Friday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock at Third avenue and Nineteenth street, will recover, according to the be- lief of attending physicians. She has asked for water twice since she became unconscious Friday, and at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon she opened her eyes and looked around the room at St. Vim cent hospital for fully q minute
 After making an examination later in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

the committee on corporations
 ''The railroads say the legislature can make a rate.
 Let's take 'em at their wordl Let's elect a legislature that will make rate and governor who will stand to his colorsi
 Cunninghan's Candidacy.
 Governor Cunningham has announced his candidacy. His platform is as good as could be written. l couldn't have im- proved 1t if I had written It myself. He is I believe, a sincere, good man. But the people are afraid of his environments. His supporters have never fought for them. The men behind him-his advo- cates-have been found. In most cases, to be on the other side.
 His most enthusiastic advocate Is the Montgomery Advertiser. Two years ago 1t denounced me as dangerous, radical irresponsible and a menace to the state and all because l asked for the Georgia. rate. Today 1t says Cunningham Is the man for the hour and yet Dr. Cunning ham has gone further in print than I ever went on this question. He asks for more than I have ever asked for If was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
COHER SAYS HE WILL
 LEAD THE PEOPLES FIGHT
(contInued from First Pace,

ruin the reputation of any man or wom an in the state, and do so with abso lute impunity."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
FORBES KRANICH & BACH
Buy The Piano Now
 Pay Later.

Be Sure You're Right Then Buy From Forbes Absolute Certvinty of Quality is the Main feature of piano buying. To have that certainty the purchase must be made of a house of reputation and such house is the
 HOUSE OF FORBES
 The name Forbes and Forbes record of more than sixteen years of successful piano sell. ing stands out as beacon light of surety to prospective buyer. The celebrated exclu. sive names and makes of rich tuned instru. ments found in our salesrOOms, need no other comment. They are recognized and known as the piano worlds best both in sweetness of tone and rich artistic design of cases. Our four enormous piano stores and our factory connections easily make us the largest dealers in the state and by our enormous purchases we are in a position and do make our quality pianos prices far below those of other houses.
 Our easy payment system makes piano owning easy. Just little down balance. like savings deposits, little every month, you'll never miss the money try it. Fair visitors cordially invited te make this store
 headquarters. drop in, see and hear
 THE APOLLO
 the worlds most perfect and greates piano player. E.E. FORBES PIANO COMP ANY
 LARGEST ALABAMA DEALERS
 1908 THIRD AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
All Run Down

Wanting in vitality, vigor. vim.-that is a condition that no one can safely ne- glect, for it. is the most common predisposing cause of disease. The blood is at fault; it needs purifying or enriching and the best medi- cine to take is
 Hood sSarsaparina the great a]terative and tonic-builds up the whole. system. r
 For testimonials of remarkable cures send for Book on That Tired Feeling, No. Q. C. l. Hood Co.,. Lowell, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Wanted

Wanted
 Three experie nc e d Cloak and Suit sales women. Apply 2nd floor.
 Louis Saks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

MT. Conner arrived in Birmingham at 11;15 o'clock last night over the Southern Railway from Talladega by way of Pell City. He was somewhat tired physically by reason of tedious delays In making connections, but beyond this was in ex- cellent spirits He will pass today here. His next speech will be made at Dothan tomorrow week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Try the Sunday dinner l2 to 2:3O at The Birmingham
NOTICE

Special cars will be run to the Fair Grounds every afternoon, beginning at 4 o'clock. They will be mark ed: "Fair Grounds" Birm- ingham Railway. Light & Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Card of Thanks,

The Avondale Volunteer Fire depart- ment desires to return thanks to J. E. Allen for his liberal donation of $l0 to the department
 G. w. II. SMITH, Chief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

Name your own candidates. It's your fight, my friends. All I ask is that may do what may be most helpful to you and your cause"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

No library is complete without an en- cyclopedia on literature. "Character Sketches" is procured at the nominal cost of cents day. and you have 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Wants Lawful Rate.

We want lawful rate, an adjudicated rate, a rate that will stand the courts. To get it we must have the governor. the legislature, the state auditor, the state treasurer, the attorney general and the railroad commission.
 ''If we had only the railroad commis- sion, we could do nothing. For the mo ment the commission should fix a rate. the railways would contest the power or the commission to make a rate. and injunction proceedings would prolong the settlement of the case interminably In tho courts. But if we can get a legislature that will make rate, and a commission that will enforce 1t, and an attorney gen. eral who will prosecute violations of inc law, and state treasurer and state auditor who will assess equitably the valuations of railways we would win the victory.
 Conner a candIda
 T am candidate for governor Word comes to me from all portions of the state that the leadership of two years ago must be the leadership next year. I be- lieve l can be of more service to tho cause In the office of governor than in sion.
 We've got to knock out the railway lobby-the railway cabal
 Every time we have struck railway attorney in this fight for the people ws have struck Ice.
 Tn order to control the state govern- ment you've got to quarantine the rail- way attorneys
 q saw them in the constitutional con- vention, and the constitution suffers by reason of the fact that they were there.
 "A corporation lawyer was president of the convention.
 "A railroad lawyer was chairman of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
Wood Wanted.

The Board of State Capitol Com
missioners will receive sealed propos-
ais for supplying 60 cords of wood
to be delivered and corded east side
of Capitol building for measurement
said wood to be sawed and piled in
the basement of the Capitol building
in lengths of sixteen inches. Fifty
cords of yellow pine split and fifteen
cords of limb The wood to be SOU
and dry.
Bids will be received up to Noon
October Goth, 1905 and must be de
livered on or beofre the goth, day OF
November.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
Address: W. R. Davis, Clerk of tht
Board, Carson City, Nevada.
By order of the Board.
w. R. DAVIS. Clerk.
Carson City Nevada
New lines of fall and winter shoe:
are daily arriving at Ed Burlington s
We can show you the most up to dat
reliable footwear ever placed in {
shoe store Our line is as complet,
as you can find in any large city. Gu
prices defy competition in value an,
prices.