davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
SEVENTH WARDFRS
ARGUE FOR SCHOOL
Delegation Pleads With Board
of inspectors for Better
Accommodation

After hearing a Seventh ward dele
cations arguments in favor of new
school building being erected in their
part OF the city the. board of school in
spectors last evening adjourned for
week, at which time a public hearing
will be given to delegations from diff
fefent sections of the city claiming new
structures during the present year.
Otto Monson, 923 Hague avenue, and
E. E. Burns, 933 Hague avenue, spoke
for the Seventh warders. Mr.. Monson
called the attention of the board to the
fact thafssome months ago it went on
record as favorable to the erection Of
a new building IN the Seventh ward
! and desired to know if the newspaper
reports that the board is liable to re-
consider it's. former action is based on
fact.
Il believe that the new school build
lngs should be located in the sections
OF the city having the most annexes
and half day sessions said DR.. Fry.
The board is not bound by its for
mer action" said President Holman.
Z he members of the board, when they
acted in favor of constructing a build
Ing In the Seventh ward, did SO on the
best information they had at the time
Hit can be shown that other sections
OF the city are more in need of new
buildings they will doubtless be given
! them"
Mr.. Monson argued that in the Sew
enth ward it is not a question of the
buildings being crowded, but asserted
that IN many instances the children
are compelled to walk such distances
that the younger ones are unable to at
tend regularly. He said that his sec
ton of the city would be prepared to
submit statistics at the regular meet
ing to be held for the purpose of listen
Ing to the evidence submitted.
Mr.. Burns believed that the board
should look carefully into that district
OF the Seventh ward that is now COM
paratively. without school accommoda-
TONS He was unable to send his two
children regularly, as they must walk
a full mile. The children of Others
were still further removed, resulting in
a large number Of pupils remaining at
nome considerable part of the time
But you must remember that there
are seven annexes and half day ses-
sions IN the First ward" said President
Holman, and that the Sixth ward. the
Ninth ward and the Tenth ward. are
looking for new buildings. If YOU se-
cure that for which you are contend
1ngslt VIII De necessary to make a good
showing. You will find that the rec
ortis show that the Seventh ward grade
schools are not crowded, while in other
sections of the city it is impossible to
Iurnlsh sittings for all the pupils
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
RECOUNT Is FORCING
O'BRIEN TO THE TOP
Republican Candidate Now Has
q Lead Of But Six
Votes

With but six votes at the most sep
arating Hallam and O'Brien in the con-
test for district judge, interest in the:
outcome is increasing.
The situation is that on the votes
that have been recounted, including
those referred to the courts, that are
considered certain to be declared for
the candidate the elector apparently
preferred, Hallam has lost fifteen votes
and O'Brien has lost six.
This greatly lessons the distance be-
tween the candidates and makes it
likely that O'Brien is a winner. While
these figures are based upon all the
votes referred to the courts being
counted, there Is little or no PROBABLE
ity Of more than two of the referred
ballots being thrown out by the courts,
according to judge to whom the facts
were submitted. Each Of the candi-
dates loses vote on this showing.
Referred to Court
Contrary to the practice of counting
the ballots concerning which there is
some slight question, the referees in
this instance have chosen the long
way around by rejecting these ballots
and submitting them to the courts.
The common error discovered was on
the part of persons who desired to vote
for either O'Brien or Hallam. In
great many instances the electors fol-
lowed the instructions printed on the
ballot literally and voted for their
choice. and also made the customary
mark opposite one of the blank spaces.
Such votes are equally divided between
the candidates. In some instances the
voters expressed their preference for
two candidates for judge and also
marked a couple of the blank spaces
left for judges.
Another strong instance of the tech
nical nature Of objections used as to
ballots. and which it is contended will
|. not be upheld by the courts, was in
three O'Brien ballots yesterday re-
ferred In these cases Democrats had
marked mo" after Republican candi-
dates who were without opposition. In
two other instances Democrats had ex-
pressed their preference for congress
man, for which Office the party did
not have a candidate. This expression
is held by the best authority to be per-
.missible, and therefore the following
table of the standing of the contest is
submitted as the most nearly correct
that can be given until the courts have
decided officially as to the referred bal
lots:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
TO REARGUE MOTION
Court Grants Request That 1t
Once Denied


A rehearing and reargument of
plaintiffs motion for new trial, here
tofore denied by the court, was grant,
ed yesterday by Judge Bum, of the
district court, in the case of S. Jung &
Co. against the Theodore Hamm Brew
ing company. This case was a strug-
gle to obtain the value of saloon fix
lures which were seized by one party
on an execution while they were pledg-
ed to the other party under a chattel
mortgage.
In arguing for the new trial the de-
fendant had taken exception to state
ments made by the PLAINTIFFS attorney
in his address to the jury. He is said
to have asserted that breweries have
enormous influence in city administra-
tive affairs and that they dictated the
appointment OF city officials-declara-
tions which, in the opinion of the de-
fendant, were likely to prejudice the
jurymen.
Hence Judge Bum specifies, in his
order granting the rehearing and re-
argument of the plaintiffs motion for
a new trial, that the argument will be
confined to the point whether the ex-
ceptions taken by the defendants at
torney to the plaintiffs remarks to the
jury were sufficient to make it the duty
of the court to grant new trial. and
also whether such action would be
within the discretion of the court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
JUDGE BUM UPHOLDS
VERDICT OF THE JURY
Motion to Set Aside Judgment for
injuries Is Denied

The 'jury's verdict awarding s400 to
Frank M. Barrett. who sued Timothy
Reardon, the contractor, to recover
$4,000 damages for injuries received at
the old round tower, Fort Smelling, was
upheld by Judge Bum yesterday, SO
Tar as the district court is concerned.
Barrett, while employed by Reardon
last February, was injured through the
fall of an upper floor at the tower.
Certain supports had been removed and
no substitute provided.
This removal Of the supports. Judge
Bum decides, was done with the
knowledge of the contractor, who was
therefore responsible. And it could
not be said that Barrett knowingly
ran the risk of staying beneath the
floor, because he was not carpenter
and was not experienced in the work
he had in hand.
Hence the defendants motion for
Judgment, notwithstanding the verdict,
is denied, and also the defendants mo-
ton for new trial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
NEWS OF THE CITY.
The temperature at 2:3O a. m.
was 22 degrees above zero. a drop
of degrees since p. m.

Prison Twine Receipts-The month
ly receipts resulting from the state
prison twine collections. received at
the state auditors Office yesterday,
amounted to $32,529.
Window Smasher Sentenced-Mamie
Smith, colored, was fined SIS in police
court yesterday on q charge of disor-
derly conduct She was arrested on a
charge of breaking window in a tai
1pr shop on Wacouta street.
Services in Church-Holy eucharist
will be celebrated at the Church of the
Good Shepherd this morning and holy
baptism will be administered. The
feature of the evening service will be
the Illumination Of the church.
VIII Sit in Duluth-The federal
district ard circuit courts will begin
sessions next Tuesday at Duluth. The
calendars at the Zenith City will in
eIude twenty-five civil cases and twen-
ty for consideration by the grand jury.
Sues Furniture Company-W. S. Nc
Curdy, of st. Paul, yesterday brought
suit in the supreme court against the
,Wallblom Furniture company for
$4,000 damages, which he claims to
haye>-lost on furniture stored with
them which was destroyed by fire In
December, 1903.
Optometry Examination-The exam
1hation being held at the old state cap
1tol by the state board of optometry is
being largely attended, twenty -one
candidates having already tackled the
questions. The examination closes
Jan- 6, and it is expected by the board
that at least fifty applicants will take
1t.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
WINS WITHOUT JURY
Personal Injury Plaintiff Relies
on Judge to His Profit

II all plaintiffs in personal injury
cases could secure Judgment for the
full amount of damages claimed, and
this by prompt decision of the court
without a jury, not a few binding
lawyers would find themselves as busy
as Othello.
But the experiment was tried yes
terday in the district court, where John
G. Baernreuther secured $4,000 dam
ages from the ST. Louis road by de-
cision. Of Judge Orr, after the calling
of a jury had been waived and. two
witnesses only had been examined.
The defense presented no testimony.
The plaintiff obtained all he asked
for, although it is to be noted that he
had amended his complaint and rel
duced his demand from $4,000 to $5,-
600.
He was injured last June in the coll
lision at Minneapolis of the Minne-
apolis & st. Louis train which was
carrying a Modern Woodmen excursion
from Carver to st. Paul. AS the result
Of the same accident actions have been
brought against the st. Louis road to
recover damages in the total sum of
$250,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
LONDON MISSIONARY
SPEAKS TO STUDENTS
Dr.. Grafton Guinness Lectures at Uni
versity on Biblical Subjects

DR.. Grafton Guinness, founder and
president of the London Missionary
society, addressed the students of the
state university yesterday morning on
THE Certainty of Jesus Christ" He
traced the prophecies of the Messiah's
coming through the books of the Old
Testament and showed that Jesus
Christ had fulfilled these prophecies
to the letter. In the course of his talk
he outlined briefly his own work and
that of the society which he founded
forty years ago and which had in that
time sent out 1900 missionaries to all
parts of the earth. He has been Ia
boring as a missionary for fifty years,
and in that time has circled the globe
many times, making trips to South and
Central Africa, India, China, Japan,
Siberia, and in the first years of work
to the American Indians.
DIR. Guinness will visit friends in the
Twin Cities for the remainder of the
week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
CHARLES OLSON is OUT
OF JAIL ON CASH BOND
Prisoner Whose Struggle Brought on
PoIiceman's Death Is Released

Charles Olson, 610 Reaney street,
who fought with three policemen when
placed under arrest at his home Mon
day night, was released from Jail yes
terday on 500 bonds. His case will be
heard in police court He will be ar
raigned on charge of disorderly con-
duct.
policeman who died in the Margaret
street station patrol wagon from heart
disease after struggling with Olson,
will be held this morning from his late
residence, 2es Charles street, with
services at st. Vincents church at 9
o'clock The pallbearers, who have
been selected from the police depart
ment, will be Edward Sexton, Dennis
Murphy, Martin Flanagan, John
Howley, Anthony Schultz, John
Woulfe, Peter Carroll and Michael
Urbanski
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
-Hallam--o,Brien-
Cuts Down Lead

Cuts Down Lead
When the recount began HalIam led
by Is votes. Tuesday this majority
was cut to 5. At o'clock in the
afternoon the apparent result was a
tie, but in the last two precincts count
ed. the Fifth and Seventh Of the Sec
ond ward Hallam made a gain of
4. The uncertainty in giving the
outcome is caused by the necessity Of
considering the numerous votes refer
red to the court. OF the referred bal
lots. with a couple of exceptions, there
is considered no ground for contention.
One of the cases is where voter made
an K that is more than half in the
O'Brien line, but as the remainder of
the ballot is Republican it is considered
doubtful as to the intent of the elector.
If this ballot should be counted for
O'Brien, and thereby taken from the
Hallam column, to which it has been
credited in the foregoing table, Hal
lam's majority would be reduced to 4.
As 1T is known from check kept in
the former recounts that O'Brien will
gain not less than eight votes in the
Eighth precinct of the Sixth ward,
there is considered little doubt of his
election.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
ARMORY TO SECURE
TWELVE-POUND CANNON
1t Will Be Utilized in Constructing a
Memorial Tablet

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. "A bill
has been introduced by Representative
Fred Stevens to authorize the secretary
Of war to deliver to the St Paul
armory a twelve pound bronze cannon
to be used in the construction of a
tablet in the armory commemorating
dead members of the organization US
ing the building. These old bronze
cannon are worth $3.50 for the metal
they contain and most of them have in
teresting heroic associations. Mr.. Ste
vens will see that the bill is reported
promptly from the military committee
and pushed through.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
YOUNG BOY PLEADS
IN COURT FOR CHANCE
Youth Fails to Report and Hears Stern
Voice of the Law -

Willie Jameson, <fifteen-year- r-old
boy, was lectured in the police court
yesterday by Judge Finehout, before
whom he was brought because he did
not report regularly to the probation
officer, as he had been ordered
The boy was arrested recently on a
charge of incorrigible conduct and was
placed under the care of the probation
officer. He failed tosreport every week,
and his parents also complained to the
probation officer of his conduct. He
pleaded in the police court for another
chance. and his period of probation
was extended until June "a
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
CARPENTER ARRESTED
FOR BUILDING BARN
Claims in Court He Didn't Know Per-
a.s-snnit Was Necessary

John Peterson, a carpenter, was ar
rested yesterday on a charge of vio-
lating the building ordinance He was
accused of erecting a barn for the
Minnesota Children's home on Crom-
well avenue, st. Anthony Park, with
out securing a permit from the build
Ing inspector. He said that he did not
know that he was required to have a
permit, and entered plea of not
guilty. Judge Finehout continued the
case until today for hearing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
Vested Choir to sina

The vested choir of the Church of
st. John the Evangelist will sing the
first half of "The Messiah" this even
ing at the church. The choruses will
be sung by a choir of sixty-five voices,
under the direction of Mr.. Fairclough,
organist and choirmaster. The SOLO
lists will be Harry E. George, tenor;
Harry E. Phillips, baritone; Frank
Rosenthal, basso; Guy Lambert and
John Fitzgerald, sopranos, and Stewart
Bryant alto. The concert will COM
mence at o'clock. No admission will
be charged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
POSTOFFsCE RECEIPTS
SHOW GAIN FOR YEAR
Increase Was Greatest in First Guar
ter and Lowest in Last

Total receipts at the st. Paul post
Office increased more than per cent
in 1904, compared with the receipts for
1903. The total last year was $743, ,250;
the total the year before, $718,938. The
largest Increase came in the first quar-
ter of 1904 and the smallest in the last
quarter
The receipts for December, 1904,
were s71,59S, and for the same month
In 1903, $69, 9,174-an increase last year
of s2,424.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
GOVERNOR TO ALLOW
BIRD HIS FULL TERM
Johnson Permits Game Commissioners
to Remain Until May

William Bird, member of the state
game and fish commission, will hold his
Office, which according to the law
ends Jan. 1. 1905, until May 13, two
years from the time of his appoint
ment, through the good will of Gov.
Johnson.
Bird was appointed to the state
game and fish commission May 13,
1903. but should have gone out of Of
fee the first of the year, when the new
governor took possession Former
Gov Van SAINT personally pleaded the
case of Bird with Gov. Johnson, who
agreed to allow the commissioner to
serve out the two years of his term.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
Veteran Falls on Sidewalk

Michael Plato, a Civil war veteran.
fell on the icy sidewalk at Fourth and
Market streets yesterday morning
while on his way to the Office of the
clerk of courts, where he was to certi-
fly pension vouchers. He was severely
bruised, but was able to continue on:
his way with the assistance of Pa
trelman Govan. He was later assisted
to bis room at the Arlington hotel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
EXTENDS INVITATION
TO ST. PAUL BODIES
Municipal! League Bids Organizations
to Attend Convention

The Municipal and Commercial
league, through L. A. Rosing, president,
has invited the st. Paul Board of Trade
be represented at the convention of the
league, which comes together at the
rooms of the Minneapolis Commercial
club next week.
The invitation was received by the
two bodies yesterday and the follow
ing committees were appointed to at
tend the sessions.
For the Board of Trade:
c. c. Gray, J. Fliegler Jr., George S..
LOTUS.
For the Produce Exchange:
J. B. Redpath, A. w. Holmes, Samuel
Cummings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
BEGS JUDGE TO SEND
HIM BACK TO WORKS
Recently Released Prisoner Is Anxious
to Get Back to Warmth

Can't find work or any place to stay
and I'd like to go back to the work
house for month" said Cal Field as
he entered the municipal court room
yesterday morning. Il just got out
this morning and l don't see what I'm
going to do with myself. Will you
please give. me 5 cents and a paper
to get me in at the workhouse and I'll
take the.'car right out there
Judge Finehout ordered his name
entered on the police court tab and
sentenced him to thirty days on
charge of vagrancy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
NEW Interpretations

The following articles of incorpora-
ton We're filed yesterday at the state
secretarys office: Guaranty Petro-
leum Gas company, of st. Paul, with
capital stock of $500,000. Incerpo-
rators, Michael P. Ryan, st. Paul;
Paris Fletcher. st. Paul, and James r.
Macmillan, Menomonie, Wis. The
company will engage in the mining of
minerals, including petroleum and
natural gas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
cosewisch Is Reanpointed

The certificate was filed yesterday
by Judge Bazille of the probate court,
reappointing Frederick w. Gosewisch
clerk of the court. The appointment
was merely formal, and was made In
view of the fact that Judge Bazille was
beginning his new term upon the pro-
bate bench.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
Stunned by Fall on Icy Walk

Louis Thiesser. s393h Selby avenue,
slipped on the sidewalk, at Sixth and
Cedar Streets yesterday afternoon and
was severely stunned. The police am
bulance was called. but Thiesser re-
fused to be attended by the police sur
geon- He was able to go to his home.
His injuries we're slight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
churchmen Will Meet

The Church club, an organization of
the Episcopal churches of st. Paul, will
meet at the Commercial club in an
nual session Tuesday night. The prin-
cipal matter of discussion will be the
convention of the church last year. A
number of addresses will be made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxstiye Bromo Quinine Tablets. All DRUG
gists rofu1d the money If II falls to euro. E. w.
Groves signature is on each box. 25c
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05

The determined man-whether he wants
a job, partner, to make an investment
or to find an inyestor-will be found "Bat-
tering the Gates of Opportunity" with the
solid shot of Publicity. Call up The
GInha Al Man 1109 ait11er line
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
20 EIA.
Bears the n The Kind You HaYs Always Bought
Signature q I>NAzzzu
Supt. Smith Injured

A. J. Smith, superintendent of
schools, injured his right arm by a fall
on the sidewalk, at Summit avenue and
Rice street, yesterday at noon. The
arm was slightly sprained, but the in
jury is not serious.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
M||||.eQlJAID'S
SEVENTH AND CEDAR.
,chinamen are the Closest Imitafors'

30 they. say. If this is true there must be
some Cinnamon in the grocery business in
ST Paul Every move we make is irni-
Iated-Our certificates are imitated-
Our. sales checks are imitated-Our ad
vertisements are imitated-Our ideas are
initiated But even these Cinnamon fail
TO initiate our prices 'sImitation Is Sim
cerest FIattery,r so they saw. but even
hattery becomes a bore = -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05

d
Storage Eggs. per dozen. .. 1sc
Fresh Candied Eggs, per dozen.. 22c
Fresh laid Eggs, per dozen 24c
Selected Eggs, per dozen. n........ PIC
maple sugar, per lb. lb..........., 1oc
Fresh Rolled Oats. 10 lbs. o5c
Best Laundry Starch, lbs... 25c
kitcnen Sapoiio, per bar. ar........ 70
Hand Sapolio,. per bar. II
Bulk Cocoanut, the very best per lb 15c
$500 SALES CHECKS EXTRA with MIR.
chase of sack of Best Graham Of
TIC VI. - ~
Pure Cider Vinegar (your jug), per
& s.iiou 25c
White Wine Vinegar Gin your jug),
$500 SALES CHECK EXTRA with n,,rs aTo
ShaSe of gallon. jug Uncolored Gn~
t>dtSup,, per gallon. VVO
Sunnyside pint bottle Catsup, bottle. DC
Pound pkg Cleaned Currants pkg oc
Pound pkg Seeded Raisins. per pkg Sc
Sf.00 SALES CHECK EXTRA with pur-
chase of one bottle Snider's De
IatSup -. =. -
Beausdorfs Cocoa (free demonstra-
tlon)s per cam. ............ 4oc
Kneipp's Malt Coffee Gree demon
stration), per package. ....... f5c
Yeast Foam, packages. 10c
$1.00 SALES CHECKS EXTRA with pur-
chase OF one package Anchor 1EA
ndatcneS. ~
Regular 15c package Superior Parlor
Matches, per package. ............. ffc
Waiter Bakers Chocolate per cake. 1zc
FER ip...-- 33c
Fresh Dates, per lb.................. 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-14
To Combat Irish Distress

London, Jan. li.--In response 10 tho
call Of John y. Redmond the member,
Of the Irish parliamentary party have
assembled at Dublin for conference
20 discuss the distress in the West OF
ireland. Ia the language Of the call
the conference will consider means 10
Force the government TO provide for
the Immediate necessities OF lhe eaao
and put the land act In operation in
Coonnaught and other poor districts. Z"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-14
Ben, Hsr Double.

81 knew no one Tor four weeks wher
j was sick with typhoid aud kidney
trouble" writes Mrs Annio Hunter
OF fittshurg, Pa, "and when got
better although had one OF the best
doctors ] could get. was bent double
and had Go rest nay hands ON my
knees when ! walked. From this Ter.
While atiietion I was rescued by elee.
wic bitterh which restored my
health aud strength, and now can
walk as straight as ever. They are
simply wonderful" Guaranteed 10
cure stomach. liver aud kidney disor
dors Al }, c. Perg's drug store
Price, SOC.