davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

E, Twenty eighth infantry. has been de-
tailed on duty as clerk in the commissary.
Private William E. Boileau, Company F,
Twenty-eighth infantry. has been detail
ed In the quartermaSter'S department and
Private George F. Thornton. Company K.
Twenty-eighth infantry in the bakery.
The officers and men at the post have
asked Quartermaster General Humphreys
permission to use one Of the buildings
In the garrison as sort of club head
quarters for fraternal organizations. Many
oiicers and men belong to the Knights OF
Fythlas and other organizations.
Capt. James H. McRae. stationed for
many years at this post with the Third
infantry, was the guest of friends during
the week. He is en- route from Alaska to
washington, d. c., where he goes for
special duty on the general staff.
>, Robert E. Bruner a member of the
Ienth battery of field artillery having
been adjudged insane by the post surgeon,
was taken to Washington, D. c.. on Sat-
urday for admission to the government
hospital for the insane.
Mrs. H, Hall, wife of Capt. Herman
Hall of the Twenty-fir infantry. will
sail from San Francisco May l for the
Pniiippines to join her husband: who is
stationed at Camp Connen, Calbayog,
Samar, p. ].
The adjutant's office in the administra-
tion building is being enlarged and will
De ready for occupancy next week. All
the offices in the building have been fur
Corporal Almiron H. Lindsey. Company
III, Twenty-eighth infantry was granted
a two months furlough to date from the
iZth inst with permission to visit his
home at Mankato. Mimi.
Col. o. ]. Sweet. Col. w. L. Pitcher and
Capt. Parker were guests at an after
noon tea during the week, given by Mrs
William Donaldson at her home, Groveland
terrace, In Minneapolis.
The officers and ladies of the garrison
70 20 % fc- lf
ception and banquet given by the Com
mercial club Wednesday next.
Sergeant Joseph De Due, Company L.
Twenty-eighth infantry, stationed at Fort
Lincoln, N. D., has been reduced to the
grade of private soldier upon his own
| request.
Michael Kiely of the band, who purchas-
ed his discharge from the army during the
week, will leave today for his home ii
Denver, Colo.
The hop which was to have been giver
by the officers of the post Friday evening
was postponed until Tuesday evening.
The spring examinations commenced
! during the week of officers of the Twen-
ty-eighth infantry attending school
The first battalion of the Twenty eighth
| infantry, which left the garrison Sunday
arrived at Camp Lakeview Friday.
Capt. WILDER E Wilder of the depart
ment of Dakota left Thursday for his new
station. Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
Maj. Harry L. Rogers, paymaster, has
| returned from California, where he has
| been on a leave of absence.
Mrs. Gustave Scholle and Miss Kalmar
| were the guests of Mrs. 7. Ridgway of the
| artillery post on Friday.
All the troops of the garrison were In
| spected and reviewed by Col. Sweet OF
| Saturday.
| Corpl. Michael Kiely OF the band ha:
been discharged from the army by pur'
| chase.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
SPEEDERS TURN OUT
New York AutOiStS Will Have
Plenty of Racing

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, April 22.-That motor car
of the leading sports of New York this
season is clearly indicated by the splendid
support given the newly formed Morris
Park Racing club, which will promote con-
tests of speed between it's members on
the race track. A number of applications
for membership have been received and
the limit of $50, it is expected, will be
reached long before the opening meeting
on May 20.
1t is now planned to offer a silver
Contests will be arranged between mem
bers at frequent intervals, and the prizes
will be awarded to those members scoring
the greatest number of points during the
season, counting four points for finishing
first, two points for second and one for
third. There will also be special handicap
events with suitable prizes for touring
cars owned by members.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
RULES ARE COMPLEX
Autoists Have All Kinds of
Trouble i'm Germany

Special Cable to The Globe
BERLIN. April 22.-The rules and regu-
lations governing the use of automobiles
in Germany are strictly enforced. They
are, however. all subject to change by spe-
cial order of the police. Naturally this
proves puZZling to those not entirely IA
miliar with local customs. An American
automobile of standard make was recently
refused q license in the AK la Chapelle
tions We're not complied with. This gave
European competitors an opportunity to
talk and disparage the American make.
This refusal to grant the license has re-
ket for the present.
A few of these regulations are suffi-
cient to show the difficulties which the
American automobile manufactures or the
user of machines of American make are
bound to encounter in Germany. On ar
rival the owner of machine must go to
age, place of birth, etc, as well as the
name of his machine, where manufactured,
etc, and make formal application for a
police number No action can be had un-
til after twenty-four hours have elapsed
when if no objections are made, a sealed
letter will be given to the applicant to be
handed to an official appointed by the po-
lice. This official fixes a time to present
the machine for examination. After the
examination another sealed letter is given
by the owner to take to police headquar-
ters. If all of the regulations are COM
piled with after another twenty-four hours
a police number foot square made of tin
| is brought to the owner of the machine.
For this police number the owner of the
automobile is. of course, expected to pay
a moderate price.
If this were all ii would not be so diff
cult or annoying. The trouble is that Ike
the German language the German automo-
bile regulations are difficult for foreigner
to master. Under each of the rules there
are exceptions, then rules under the ex-
ceptions, then exceptions under the rules,
and so on apparently to infnity. Under
the conditions and circumstances II is not
the easiest thing in the world to go auto
mobiling in Germany in general and in
the AK la Chappelle district in particular.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
DON'T ANSWER HYDE
General Agents Relieve Their
Minds, However

NEW YORK, April 22-The letter
sent to the general agents of the Equi-
table Life Assurance society yesterday
by Vice President Hyde was the sub
ject of meeting held at the Equitable
building today by those OF the agents
who have remained in the city. Mr
Hyde's letter explained why he would
not heed their request for his resigna-
ton, and today's meeting was to de-
eide whether they ought to make
reply. After discussion, it was decided
that as their convention had adjourned
without day Thursday the meeting
could not be reopened unless all of the
agents were present. No reply was
framed. Gage z. Tarbell, the second
vice president of the society, was pres
ent at today's conference.
One of the committee which present.
ed the conference request to Mr.. Hyde
said today:
'It is not true that Mr.. Alexander
was the instigator of the present con-
troversy. One year ago Mr.. Hyde him.
self sought to have the board of di-
rectors elect the president and author
ize the latter to appoint the other Of
ficers of the society. Ny assertion
about this is substantiated by the Of
fetal records of the meeting of the
beard of directors when Mr.. Hyde
0Oh6hl W put plOJCCl
j. w. Estes, of Chicago, one of the
secretaries of the conference of the
general agents and managers, said
Mr.. Hyde's letter instead of satisfying
the policy holders would make them
-more determined than ever that the
first vice president should retire Mr..
Estes declared that Mr. Hyde was not
at all definite in his answer to what
the general agents, rejecting the views
of the policy holders, were dissatisfied
with.
Mr.. Hyde'S presumed answer to the
other side," said Mr.. Estes, ''is not an
answer to the policy holders and does
not tell them what they want to know.
If the s400.000.000 assets and sS0,0O0,-
900 surplus of the Equitable society
belong not to the policy holders but
to the stockholders. then all the Equi-
tables business has been built up on
false pretenses and amends and legal
redress will have to be made to the
policy holders. The Hyde reply, in my
estimation, must simply be inserted in
the minutes of the meeting, which are
soon to be printed and sent to all the
members of the association. In that
respect, Mr.. Hyde was foxy. He got
in the last word and there is no way
for the convention to get back at him
for a year."
Joseph Bowes of Baltimore, member
Of the executive committee of the Ma
tional Association of Equitable Agents
said today:
II am going to find some way to
get up an adequate reply. without
waiting for the next annual meeting
of the association. Such arrogant as
sumption of one man power in a COM
pGny that has obtained all its business
! by representing itself to be a mutual
concern 1 never beheld before. Doesn't
the man realize that the general agents
have thousands of dollars worth OF
| assets tied up in future revenues OF
contracts which would be worthless II
Hyde continued his hurtful notoriety:
We will not let that Hyde letter be the
| last word on this subject"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
AUTO CLUB TO BEGIN
WORK IMMEDIATELY
Preparations for a Big Endur-
ance Run Will Be Started
Today

The coming tour of the western section
of the American Automobile association,
comprising formal and informal organiza-
tions in $50 towns and cities in the middle
west, was the prime topic of conversation
among local motorists yesterday, and will
be fos two months to come.
Secretary 3. A Ledy received another
telegram from President Ira Cobe of the
Chicago Automobile club telling him and
the st. Paul club that the Chicago motor
lists voted unanimously in favor of the
tour planned and suggested by the energy
of the officers of the st. Paul organization
In speaking of the tour that was secured
by the foresight and activity of the st.
Paul club against the whole of the west,
Mr.. Ledy said:
THE body of the members of the club
are now realizing what tremendously
important prize we have secured. Later
on the citizens of the city will know what
we have done to help st. Paul, and am
confident that they will turn out and put
their shoulders to the wheel and force
the results that must come from a success
full meeting.
There has never been anything like
the present project held in st. Paul. 1t is
known fact that the owners of automo-
bileS and enthusiastic members of automo-
bile clubs are not poverty stricken and
that the favor of such men is a good
thing for any town. We are going to
have thousands of rich men in st. Paul
on account of the meeting that will be
held in July, and on the impression created
in their minds by the way the affair is
handled will hang future possibilities that
are well worth the consideration of any
man doing business in the city.
I'VE are beginning to see the possibil-
tiles involved and from now on those
possibilities will be more and more .ap-
parent. Before the first of the visitors
puts in an appearance l expect that the
whole city will be worked up to a point
where not a man, woman or child living
in st. Paul will be even doubtful about a
detail.
ITO accomplish this end it will be nee
essary for the club to do an immense
amount of work and the plans for sue
cessfully doing this will be developed
within a week"
An important committee meeting VIII
be held tomorrow at which the basic out
line of the plan to be put into effect Will
be considered. Just what this will be mas
not been intimated but that it will be
the strongest move that is possible under
the circumstances is foregone conclu-
sion according to the officers of the CLUB.
Letters were received from two towns IN
letters asked whether owners of ma
chimes in those towns would be allowed
il the run next July.
Secretary Ledy Immediately wrote TO
the authors of the inquiries telling them
how welcome they would be made at st.
Paul and giving them all the information
needed.
A New York millionaire also wrote and
informed the officers that he would take
part in the run and would make the whole
trip from New York in his machine. He
said he would use three motors In the
run between Chicago and st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
STARS IN THE EAST
Plenty of Good jockeys Ready
for All Events
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, April 22.-In the matter Of
riding talent the eastern turf is especially
strong this season. Practically all the
stars of last season have taken up work
here as are the best developments of the
winter meetings at Los Angeles, Oakland
and the two meetings at New Orleans.
For the first time in several years, 1t
appears that stake event with as many
as 20 starters can be supplied with an
equal number of good riders.
The stables at Jamaica and Aqueduct
are crowded. The greatest interest at
Jamaica is directed toward the Thomas
horses of which Hermis and Stalwart are
the most prominent. Both horses COM
pletely fill the eye in all respects, and
good racing condition. Hermis' weak legs
appear to be all right again, but Trainer
Shields does not intend to run any risk
of permanent injury by a too severe prep
aration. Unless Hermis shows by his
manner of going that he Is in the best OF
condition his admirers may not have a
chance to see him before the running of
the Great Republic stakes at Saratoga.
Stalwart, on the other hand, Is thought
to be intended for his early engagement
at Belmont park, and hard work will
probably be his portion. Distance appears
to be his forte, and it is not likely that he
will be pointed for anything under a mile
and a furlong or further. At present both
horses are being galloped miles in about
1:50 every other day. Shields thinks Her
mis- is as good as ever, but he admits
that the ordeal OF training VIII bring cut
any defect that may exist better than
any number of examinations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
DAUGHTERS DECIDE TO
GO ON BUILDING HALL
Annual o. A. r. Congress Registers Its
Finishing Act

WASHINGTON. April 22.-At the night
session the d. A R. congress voted unani-
mously not to mortgage Memorial Conti-
mental hall. but to go ahead with the work
OF collecting funds for its completion. The
treasurer general. Mrs. NJ. z. S. Davis of
the District OF Columbia, in a statement
regarding the funds in hand for the hall,
showed that about S38,000 had been con-
tributed at this session of the congress
and SIS, 900 turned over from the current
fund to Continental hall fund, making in
all s53. 900, with which to continue the
work OF construction. 1t also was shown
that up to the present time $4,000 had
been spent on the building and that there
was no outstanding Indebtedness.
Unanimous action also was taken on
resolution authorizing the president gen.
eral to appoint a Continental hall COM
mittee to be confirmed by the present con-
gress, said committee. with the advice of
the supervising committee of gentlemen,
to have in charge the work OF completing
the hall, to let contracts, pay bills and TO
further in all legitimate ways the con-
summation of the work begun.
The congress adjourned sine die. the
delegates later assembling to greet the
new president general, Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean of New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
HISTORICAL BANK
ROBBERY HAS SEQUEL
Men Accused of Possessing Stolen
Government Bonds Are DISCHARGED

NEW YORK. April 22-United
States Commissioner Ridgway today
handed down an opinion discharging
Lewis w. Wilcoxson, formerly of Chi
cago; James w. Taylor of White
Plains, n. Y, and James Smith of this
city from the charge of having in their
possession a stolen United States bond.
Wilcoxson, a Klondike promoter, was
arrested several months ago for hav-
ing in his possession a $4,000 per
cent government bond, which was one
of thirty that were stolen from the
Manhattan Savings institution in the
famous Jimmy" Hope burglary of
1878. Taylor and Smith were arrested
for attempting to negotiate the bond
for WilcoXson.
Commissioner Ridgway holds that
there was no proof to show that
there was a deliberate intent on the
part of the defendants to violate the
law,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Decide on Joint Arbitration

NEW YORK, April 22-The joint
arbitration plan between the Building
Trades Employers association and the
unions Of the building trades of New
York city, was adopted at d convention
held today by twenty-ei eight of the
unions by The representatives of the
four remaining unions as individuals
and by thirty-one of the organizations
in the Building Trades Employers as
sociation. The four unions that have
yet to adopt the arbitration plan are
the stone cutters, cement makers,
bricklayers and tile LAYERS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
NO BAIL Is OFFERED
FOR MRS. CHADWICK
Final Hearing of Bankruptcy Proceed.
ings Is Awaited

CLEVELAND, O., April 22.-Bail
was not offered today for the release
of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick pending
the hearing Of her application to the
circuit court of appeals. as previously
announced would be done on this date.
On the conclusion of conference be-
tween ex-Judge Wing and Mrs. Chad
wick at the Jail this afternoon, the lat
ter stated that 1t had been decided not
to offer ball until after the final hear
ing Of the bankruptcy proceedings
against her. This hearing will take
place before Referee Remington on
May 2. Mrs. Chadwick declared that
she was prepared to give the required
$4,000 surety at any time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
TEXAS AUTOiST WILL
INVADE THE EAST
Col. Green Promises Something New With
His Unknown Cars

HOUSTON, Tex. April 22-Col. E. H.
r. Green, the Texas member of the racing
board will invade eastern tracks with his
July and will do much of his campaigning
on metropolitan courses. He already has
in his speed string a Pope Toledo, the
Packard Gray Wolf and two Franklins.
He said this week:
Il have been making my arrangements
to be in New York some time in July
and August. and ias l understand. they
will have meets about twice a month, my
give fasteners some new interest in the
racing game, as 1 shall put uot four un-
known cars. My drivers are working con-
tinuously with the cars I now have and
will work out two Franklins within the
next month";
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
RAnRoAD NOTICES
Hunters Hot SPRINGS

1t is not necessary for residents of the
Northwest TO go to the South and East
for hot water pleasure or curative baths.
Near Springdale Mont, on the Northern
Pacific. are Hunters Hot Springs, tenn
perature 14S degrees to 16S degrees Fahr.,
above the sea, in the foothills of the Crazy
mountains, overlooking the Yellowstone
river and valley. Good hotel cottages,
lighthouses, swimming pool. Rates 81. 50
per day. S15. 90 per week, including baths.
Baths are good for all rheumatic, skin,
liver and kidney and stomach diseases.
Appointments comfortable and satisfac-
tory. Railway rates low. Region is q
natural sanatorium.
For information write ]. z. Mccormick,
Hunters Hot Springs, Mont, or, A. NJ.
CIeland. G. p. A, Northern Pacific Ry.,
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
TRAINED OSTRICHES
HAVE FAST RECORD
Birds Can Do a Mile In Good Horse Time
to Wagon
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 22-Whirl-
wind and Black Diamond, owned by
Thomas A. Cockburn of Arkansas, are two
trained ostriches, which have been driven
to a pneumatic speeding wagon this
spring. and under favorable conditions
they have done their half mile in 1:O5 or
better. This is a 2:10 clip. which only the
fastest equine trotters have surpassed
when hooked to a wagon. In single har-
ness each of the birds has been pitted
against many noted horses, and though
occasionally beaten, have won far more
races than he has lost The birds are
valued at $40, 000
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
OLD TIMERS DO WELL
IN BASEBALL GAME
Young and o'Rourke Examples of Veter.
ans Still Good
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, April 22.-That age limit
has little to do with a baseball player s
usefulness is attested by many either play
Ing good ball today or remembered by the
present generation. A ball player who has
taken care of himself, escaping broken
bones, or water on the knee, is more val
liable at 40 than at 20. A notable exam
pie is Jim O'Rourke, the owner, manager.
captain. catcher of the Bridgeport team of
the New England league. He is over so
and there doesn't seem to be any younger
jobs much better.
Then there is Cy Young, the noted
pitcher of the Boston American league
champion team. His work since reaching
the DR.. Osler ineffective period has been
more effective than ever. It was only last
season that he pitched one of the few no
bit, no run games on record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
JULlAN'S MEAL TICKET
IS NOW IN FULL VIEW
Martin Is About to Take Champion
Wrestler's Burdens
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, April 22.-Martin Julian
the manager of boxers and wrestlers, has
received a letter from Charlie Wittmer,
the Graeco-R Roman wrestler of Cincinnati.
who is anxious to make a match with
Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion
Wittmer is ready to back himself for any
reasonable amount if a match can be ar
ranged. AS both Hackenschmidt and Witt
mer claim that Graeco-Roman wrestling
is their long suit, a match between the
pair should prove exciting. Wittmer has
asked Mr.. Julian to manage his affairs
from now on, and as Julian feels confident
that Wittmer can more than hold his own
against any man in the world at Graeco-
Roman style of wrestling. he has decided
to take the latter under his wing
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Prominent AIienist Dvino

KALAMAZOO, Mich, April 22.-Dr.
William Edwards, superintendent of
the Michigan Asylum for the Insane
in this city, who has been in the hos
pital at Ann Arbcr for a month suf-
fering from chronic valvular disease of
the heart, is reported dying.
Dir. Edwards is one of the most
prominent alienists in the United
States
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Principle Governs Gagged Lawyer

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The state
department received advices from
Guatemala City. dated ten days ago,
that the American lawyer. James Dar-
ling, held there for contempt of court,
was still In Jail. although he might
have secured his freedom at any time
by giving bail to the amount of only
s120, which he refuses to do as a mat
ter OF principle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Suspend Gestures

PARIS, April 22.-The chamber of
deputies has adjourned for the Easter
holidays until May Is. The debate on
the bill for separation of church and
state was not completed. The recess
Is expected to prevent public discussion
over Morocco and neutrality.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Western League Umplres

CHICAGO. April 22.-President O'Neil Of
the Western league announced todaN the
appointment of the following umpires for
the coming season: Robert Caruthers,
Chicago; James Burns, Paterson, n. J.;
Harry Mace, Washington. D. c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
UNKNOWN MAN CAN
BOTHER THEM NO MORE
Body of Murderers' Victim Bears
Marks of the Knife

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April 22-
Bound hand and foot and tied to a
tree, the body of a well dressed man
was found near Big Ugly with a knife
blade thrust through his heart. His
throat had been cut. Pinned to the
coat of the man was a piece Of paper
bearing the inscription:
You will bother us no more"
There is no clew to the identity Of
the body nor the murderers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Evans Goes to England

Special to The Globe
NEW York. April 22.-Pinkey Evans
the Yonkers bantam, will sail for England
the hantamweight champion. The bout is
scheduled for May 20, the day before the
English Derby. The National Sporting
pulled off. has cabled Evans expense
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
THE obeervatIon Car

On the Duluth Short Lines" (Northe:n
PacIflc)- new Lake Superior Limited
train is the Joy OF the ladies and the trav
cling men The ladies use the obServa-
tton parlor-movable chairs-anG the
travelling men have two splendid smoking
rooms IN which TO swap yarns. The Cafe
provides Il fne. meal for all on the train.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Iananese Minister Returns

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Minister
Takahira of Japan returned to WASH
ington today after fortnights visit to
New York, where he went to receive
further medical treatment following an
operation for appendicitis.