davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
Dr. George C. Herr desires to announce that he will reopen his office for the Practice of Dentistry
 May lst, Apothecaries Hall Building,
 Fifth Floor.
FIRE ALARM.

ECor South Main and 0rand sea
 1Scovill ManufActw1ng Co 0l
 eCor Bridge and Masill slR
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-RogeJ ( Bro RJ k 13-Cor East Main and NIaenR GeA h-Cor East Main and Wolcoes ruo4 U-Cor High and Wahut stA W 16COor East Nah and Chsny seA
 11-Cor East Main and Cooe otD.
 21-CQ \. Elm and Kinssbuxy stA S-Burton street engine heu1a
 2Ewaterbuxy Mfg Co Rl
 S-CQ North Main and NoEsA ona
 26-Cor Buckingham and Coshs seA T-Cor Grove and Prospect sm.
 2S-Cr Hillssds avsnus and Plne du @-Cor Ludlow snd \. WylIuw n
 31-Cor Bank and 0ra1d soA
 32-Cor Riverside and Bank OtA
 M-Cor W. Main and WatsrtoWn Cd S-Conn By ( L'tg Co car h'ss Q4 36-wanerbuxy BFass O Q.l
 61-Cor Cedar and Nea6ow 0n.
 oSLCor Grand and Field 0ta
 42-Cor South Main And O9 GeR
 l3-New England Wateh O R.)
 45-Benedict ( Buznham Mfg CO Rl 46-water6uy Buckio O P.) t 47-Cor 6. Natn and WaGhingspo G1R 61-Cof Baldwin and R2ver stR
 62-Co1 Fnnklin and Cniou 0e1.
 53-waterbury Clock Co caR f1e Q1 5NCW Clay and Mn sts.
 56-Cor Liberty and nlvR otA
 57-No 5 Hoss houssl
 6LCor Baldwin and DoBne Ocl
 e2-Coe Doolittie alley sAd DubGn dA 72-CW west Main and Willow 02
 75-North Willow sG CT Hnlnona
 74-Cor yohnsou and WstsrvfIIs soo A2-WoIcost c. be2uo6 HOW1H1 13-East Main st opposles RoEA 212-The Plasf Bros Co R) 213-Hammond Buckle Co PJ C'k O. n'vt 1De Q4 21e-Cor North Main and 0sUso s03 251-cor Round Hiu and Wond G1A 23-Farm strssG Edna snd Nusn Msea G11. Csska cd ~ Nain sn. Abbs3 ond rbon1lx sve1unj bet ces111 c Ue1mD svo s11-S. N- E- reIephpas O 1o1g. sT9 s17-CW Bank aD1 Nss6gv GR c 0e9O Q9 B14-Plume q Afvuud Ry Ring Go Q-H s1e-Elecsrsc Iighf enf1sn QJ Bopfh c uny10 01 s21-xo H1R hDu4 Green an1 '. Lso1mF0 oo Wssh17g1a ~ c Rwos 0s CAar11 on1 HWow e0 0nDsas Q c WaIo1nUoDo o4 LsmbGR c Cun1 O 01 ~ Rl na-Cw inv e11 c 11G1D oR c &s1nmn N1cg e a 0-OR Dnnnv1n on1 uv0 o1R
 HE s...sA z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
O"ucy JUL, Ift Uy O"tecU D1sh. BRIDGEPORT.

Two-base hits, Ladd. Flanagan, Crook; base on balls. off Cornen l.; struck out. by Bowler 3, Dy Cornen 2: double play. Bowler. Fitzpatrick and Crook: stolen bases. Altzer, Crook, Nagel. Orr: sacrifice hits, Tansey, Fitz- patrick, Downey; left on bases, Spring field :. Bridgeport 4: time, i3O; um- pire, Kennedy; attendance. 500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
TAFT CLIMBING HIGHER.

On the Taft school base ball grounds in Watertown yesterday afternoon the Bridgeport high school base ball team attempted to stop the winning streak of the Taft, boys, but were unsuecess- full. The Taft pitchers were too much for the Bridgeport lads. while the team behind them did good work both in the field and at the bat The final score was to 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
COIN. LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston: R. H. E. New York ...352OOOO24-16 12 0 Boston ......00101O1 OO-3 g z
 Ames, Elliot. Bresnahan and Bower man; Voltz. Wilhelm and Needham. Umpire, Johhstone
 At St Louis: R. Fl. E. St Louis .. ..OO1O112Os-5 | Pittsburg .... ...OOOOOO112+ l5 1 !, Mcfarland and Grady; Phillippi and Carisch. Umpire, O'Day.
 At Brooklyn: R.H.E. Brooklyn. =. 5OOOO3OOl13 13 4 Philadelphia 011O1OO6O19 Il 4
 Scanion, Jones and Ritter; Pittinger, Caldwell, Corridor and Dooin. Um- pire, Bausewine.
 At Cincinnati: R. H. E. Cincinnati. ... :. O1O1OO1Os-3 | Chicago ..... .OO01O1OOO-2 5 6 Overall. Echlei and Street; Brown and Kling. Umpire, Klem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
THE PUGlLIsTS.
QUIET REICNS IN THE RINGS.
One Little Battle Last Night Some Coming Exhibit. ions - Interesting Notes On the Boxers.

Wilmington, Del, May fiery Martin of Philadelphia knocked out Harry Jones, also of that city, last night before the Wilmington Athletic club, in the fourth round.
 Martin. who was lighter by fifteen pounds, did the trick with successive right hand swings on the jaw. Martin will fight Wilmington Jack Daly before this club next Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia: R. H. E. Wash % ? OOOOO 2 1-5 10 2 Phila 900 OOO4 4OO+ 8 8
 At New York: R. H. E. Boston ....... .O1OOO1OOO-2 2 ? New York ....1O1O0O1Os-3 z 4
 Tannehill and Criger; Chesbro. Grif- fifth and McGuire. Umpire, O'Loughlin. Attendance, 4.O00.
 At Chicago: R. HE Chicago. ..... OO0OOOOOOCO 5 Cleveland. ... 1O1OO1OOO3 8 0
 Owen and Sullivan; Donahue and Bemis. Empires, Kelley and Me Carthy.
 At Detroit: R. Fl. E. Detroit 70 % 2 % 5 or II , St Louis. 00O1 O 3 O0A5 6 1
 Donovan, Killian. Sullivan and Drill; Howell and Sugden. Umpire, Sheri- 0an. sf an1 .a-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
FRANK DoNAHUEs FIRST GAME.

Frank Donahue pitched his first game for Cleveland this season yester. day and shut out Chicago. allowing but four hits. The sorrel-topped Water bury boy has been waiting for the warm weather to thaw him out and his waiting was very effective. Dona- hue expects to do the best work of his career this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
PIGEON TO CROSS OCEAN.

vru Re Released in Belgium to Re
 turn to Its Indiana Coop
 N,shawaka. Ind. May 4-The Misha- ~ats Homing Pigeon club has ar ranged to send a bird to Belgium for hornsward flight across the Atlantic Iii will be the best carrier owned oy tbe yccsl organization and one which last season made the flight from New Orleans to this city
 The president O, the club ssys that the bird will be enabled to secure sui scisnt food and rest on board ocean linerx whish rilI be encountered on the homeward trip. The carrier is fo b> release,i by the captain of the steamer immediately upon entering port. and be will notify the club by cable of the time of Hbsrsfion-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04

Base on balls. of Leary 6, oil Me Donald 2: strike outs. by Leary g. Me Donald 4: two-base hits, Blumenaucr, Slade, Reardon: sacrifice hits. Blum enauer; double plays. Butterly, unas- sisted Empires, Ashmore, Welch. Scorer. Ahern.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
AMERICA LEAGUE SHADING.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Jersey City, 4; New ark, 3.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore, 5; Provi- dence 4.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo, 6; Toronto. 10. At Rochester-Montreal, q; Roches- ter, 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

NEW E.NuIAND l-I@-huNb. At Concord, \. H.-Concord, 12; New Bedford, 2.
 At Lowell. Mass.-Lowell, 6; Fall Rever. Q1 innings).
 At Nashua. \. H.-Haverhill, $. Nashua, 3 tl3 innings).
 At Manchester, \. H.-Manchestsr, [; Lynn. 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04

When Ia need sf help try zsc d ia the Democrat One business man sd- verfised for a clerk in our columns and received 92 written answsrA bssldss peariy as many more applied tn person. It only costs z5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus-Co Columbus. 5: Milwau. kee. 3.
 At Louisville-Louisville. 3: Kansas City. 2.
 At Toledo-Toledo. 2: St Paul. 1. At Indianapolis. 5: Indianapolis. 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04

Cambridge. Mas. May 4-Tn q five inning game. called at the end of the efth inning by agreement between cap tafus. Hsrvsri defeated CoItr yester. day Is fs :. The eane vas 1ninter- esfing. Naffhews. the Harvard short stop. made tvo hooe runs. . twohase hit aad . stngje. sending fla eight o< Harvsrfs runs Both pitchers wers hit harl eccfe-
 R H- E Harsnna --..-..z s4l ,19 "A 1 Csnv ..-.--o o1oe-S DS11moD-Dv11 ou1 0DDnunn; ocuu1D on4 UUyk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
MCoRMICK's WIFE DEAD.

Holyoke. May 4-By dint of work ing overtime two innings, the Holyoke Paper Weights yesterday defeated the Norwich Rosebuds [ to G, thereby winning their first victory of the sea- son and dropping from the fence on which they were straddled into the orchard of unbounded popularity.
 With Mccormick called home by the death of his wife. Hickey still on the sick list. and Farrell laid off with an injured hand. the outlook was far from prvpitious for the Paper Weight aggregation. especially in view of the fact that the populace had reached the utmost limit of patience and would insist upon a victory
 Beyond despe-ate attempts of vari- ous natures nothing was noted till Deal came to the bat in the 11th. after Norwich had sssen retired In order.
 Picking out a nice one Snake lift ed it to left garden for two bases. Rem enter being hit on the hand and walk esi. Then up came schincel With a guiIeless expression -Sehince" drop ned out a sacrfflce. Deal starting for home in the excitement and arriving at the same moment that the bah reached Bonthron-
 Safer howlcd the umpire And the populace shouted likswise-
 Despite the protests of Croiius and his cohorts the decision stood The score:
 RH. E. Holvoke .4Ioooo1ooo1| IT 2 Norwich ..oo2310oo0oo-s 13 3 Batferie>-Hodge. yickers snd Rem
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04

cfy or elsewhere and as soon ss sny indications are given that his challenge v1Il be accepted he will post q forfeit ct the Democrat o1ce and VII vreS tBe fer . side b<<- All b1rineB foe the -Young rUk- nuBt he dsoe thRu1gh Il C. Beftn 106 yerfh Main streef-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
To Be Well Dressed

when you come out in Easter suit We well meet the rush for clothing this week Come early will 1t out in nice suit of clothes neighbor how paying agency not make exacting enquiries from your friends we'll whe You get fitted take the clothes home you pay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
NEW HAVEN IMPROVING.

New Haven. May 4-Neriden de feated New Haven st Savin Rock res terday principally through good stick work Neither team played in fast form. but sn improvement in the work of the Blues was quite noticeable All of the men seem so be making good progress in wearing oR the inevitable stiffness of early season playing Der ing vas In the box for the Bfues and was touched up for eleven hits. while Roeers allowed but six About 3p en- thrstasts nftended and were pleased af the improvement in the wofk of the hooe ssam ever that sf lsst oafur1ay. The scsFe-
 Nersse. ...aooe1411e1l m ( xe~ Havea | 11o3o1oes e1
 nnenu1w-1nu4 oe nn<19; o1mGTnuA A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04

oAoSSSS A
 '- Zsf2E7,<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04


 City, 1.
 At Denver-Omaha. [: Denver, 5. COLLEGE GAMES YESTERDAY.
 New Haven. May 4.-Ysle defeated the University of Maine 5 to 3 in a fairly well played game of ball yester- day afternoon. Bell. who started the game for Yale. was batted out of the box in the fourth inning and Emmer- ich. the freshman. who replaced him. bitched well. allowing only two hits in four innings. Bowman's batting and all-around play was the feature of the game. scort: Maine ..ooo2 001oo-3 s 3 Yale 20o12 2oosS . 3
 Batferies-Frost and Gordon; Bell. Emmerich and Erwin and Chaptn. at tendance, 500. umpire. Merrick-
 FOR SECOND TIME
 Princeton. \. ]. May 4-Prineeton testeriay defeated the Brown Univers- itv team for the second time ( to ]. Brown got the lead in the second n- ming and maintained it until the eighth when Princeton scored three runs Score.
 Brown .......o1110ooooS [ 3 Pr,pc<son- 1oo10o1se Q
 Bstferie<-Tft ans Paine. Heiul. Gray. Byrzm and Cooney-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At St Joseph-St Joseph, 2: Sioux City, l.
 At Denver-Omaha, [: Denver, 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04

eAsIe2xA s5 M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04

10 buy clothes that look well that surprised freakh suits that ing present prepared to furnish stylish upto suits at prices that will people how you happen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
youxo TUBE sEExs MArCHE&

nuuua GAak9y. bsf1R knDvn e Uo ~Yo0g nwk- b ox1nD 0 eet - q unfrH wffh - of fhR amhoe1DO - euunsuD oef1l9 0he r1nNy uaEu mnrmw - = mGnD c 0uo vUum
 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
FOR SECOND TIME.
RATED IN EIGHT RrNs

Gray. Byrsm and Cconey.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-01

the mixture and put 10 a dry
place where they can get it.
! Brethren in the fall and winter
and early spring they will eat it
like cake aud always keep in
healthy. fine condition. You
don't need any other kinds of
, condition powders. Just throw
them what ever kind OF feed you
may hrve to spare. You need
not mind about equal parts OF
this or that. Just so there is
enough of the parts.
Try always TO have pure va
Ter fot sour hogs and plenty OF
It. Nothing is more essential to
their health. Also a good wal.
low If You have TO make the mud
holes fresh every day.
Now for a few com mon sense
remedies that have tried and
can Recommend:
ist. The sconrs you will find
so frequent 10 the Spring among
young pigs. try and keep beds
warm and clean. also watch your
feeding. &c careful not TO feed
any old soaked feed or sudden
changc OF feed or over feeding.
tsc plenty % lime and sunshine.
Take one t~caspoonfnl of copper
as dissolve aud give IN n gallon
IT fresh slop or fresh milk 10
SOW Tor eigh, pigs. II sow has
more or less give in propor ton.
Repeat after twelve hours ii nee.
cssary. Feed scorchcd -four or
shorts 10 the pigs. IL they can
cat, II not then feed 10 The sow.
Ia obstinate cases give / To s
drops Of Laadanum ia a spoon.
tul OF milk. Always feed sow
dry iced and parchcd corn on
cob. This will frequently cause
a eurs oil worms ii my condition
powder has let, any on hand.
Take San,onin ! or, Soda,
common. A" lbs, Epson Salts 10
lbs, ground ginger ID
Shorts p bushel, Linsccd cake
! PIX. wood ashes l bushei, mix
thoroughly and keep ia a dry
place. onc quart il a dose for
= hogs. Mix in slop every 9th.
or day until rid OF worms.
Another is table spoonful of
Turpeniinc, gill OF soft old coun.
Try made soap aud a pint of bran
mixed and givea TO every ION lbs
oi hogs twice per week.
Coughs from worms, colds.
dust or whooping cough, il gen.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-01
SEED CORN.

Red cob seed corn OF a patch tina,
made rs bu. rer acre. had but fsw bar.
rem stalks. ~ per bushei.
Also Berkshire pigs Of bcs, breeding
J. W. H~AAiLTos. Houika. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-01
Hog Raising.

Ao''oE a~~NaNy k0A> ~
partnership with Hon. II. l..
DarLen of Fayette, Miss. who
for a number of years was prom
inenily connected with the old
Far mers Alliance of Mississippi.
| take pleasure in announcing TO
my friends aud the public that
we in future hope 10 conduct
one OF the largest exclusive
Poland China breeding farms in
the state, and will breed only
the best and choicest OF that
strain, aud a. Mr.. Darden will
devote his entire time and attcu-
ton 10 the care and manage
mcnt OF "a ne. we hope soon not
only to fill all orders promptly
bu, with choice hogs and demon
s,ratc that they can be raised in
Miss. 2ud TO none ia the United
States.
Having bred hogs successfully
for 4 number OF years both Tor
breeders and for tho market.
aud never having n case OF sick.
ness or disease among my hogs
except n few troubles ;ha, are
frequently found among pigs.
| take pleasure ia giving -
ceip,s, ideas and plans tina, may
prove OF intcrcs, TO farmers aue
breeders.
LIST. never allow my hogs 10
sleep under = house or barn ar
any pla-c that they can breathe
n particle of das,. II you 10
look out for disease mex, SUM.
mcr in your herd. either lung or
bowels. II will cos, you bu; III.
tic to provide u comfortable
house, good iigh, roof and a
plank floor. Make according tc
size OF herd, better still lots OF
small ones and during cold rainy
weather or frosty cold nights.
make them warm straw beds.
God has provided you with Pine
straw and Sage grass that you
can get \, will. See tina, i, il
changed once a week. Sprinkle
a little coal oil over i, a. i, kills
many lice aud bad odors. II you
can spare the chaugc buy a lew
plank ON which 10 feed a little
corn or early in the mornings
when they first come on, This
IN better than the same old dus,
every day. II hogs have u CON.
Portable bed they will come home
every night in search OF il.
and. Get you a strong box or
several OF them aud every Sat.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-01
Jacks and Jeneis.

TN easy torniA, write tor prices TO
4. &. kussEv. riautsrasille. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-01
RED POLLS

Choice registered built and heifcr
calves. of the best breed. for sslc nj
rcasona IDLE prices. Sired by s~rarki~r.
II. b. No. ssp2. weight $50 rs Dam OF
bess all purpose lines.
BATTxsy-HiLI SroCx FAnM.
TT Fisher. Prop. Carthage. Tenn
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-01
DegiStered
Az :. Stock :.
cannonsburg, Harm
Mississippi. L As

Breeder OF Registered PoLAsn
CHINA Hogs, most fashionah,.
strains.
Registered SovrHpowN She's,
with imported ran at head Of
dock.
Registered English and Ken.
lucky Fox Hounds.
Also Registered Trotting Sta,.
ion RoyaI Coat 1862, 2:i3H.
r. M. SMlTHPROp.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-01
BERMUDA HAY

have 200 tons Of No. / Bermuda
Nay for sale At 81 per ton ( o b May
krw. Miss. Claude piiLinton.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-01
FOR SALE

\ healthy 10, oI farm raised s.
brown Leghorn chickens. hens
81, c~ockerels $50 10 -. eggs
si.So per Is. InA II. BERRY.
X. T.. H.. !. Corinth. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-01
PEAS
| have 1000 bushels of peas
different yarieties) for sale.
Asa w. ALLEN, Tupelo. Miss.
REMOVAL NOTICE

THE MILLBROOK herd OF
JERSEYS has been removed
from Meridian to Jackson. Miss,
where a 300 acre farm, , miles
from Union Depot was recently
purchased for them. This will
be one of tie Best Appointed Jsr.
Soy Farms ia the country and in
keeping with the quality of the
herd.
Visitors are always welcome.
Address all com m unications 10
fHRIE FARMS,
Jackson. Miss.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
At TORNEYS OF KOCH
MAKE A new MOVE
Attempt to Show a Suicide Was
the Slayer of DR..
Gebhard

NEW ULM, Mimi, JAN 2--The de-
tectives employed by the defense in the
Gebhard murder trial have been the past
week attempting to connect the suicide of
Michael Fuchs. whose body was found
hanging in smokehouse near his home
on German street last Monday morning,
in some way with the murder of DIR. Geb-
hard. They have searched the premises
in the near vicinity of the smokehouse
several times and also scrutinized the in
terror of this building. Nothing has been
found yet to indicate that the suicide left
anything that would identify him with the
murder. This is but another attempt of
the defense's to attach the crime to an
other person.
No motive can be shown 1t is believed,
that will in any way connect the suicide
with the crime. No relations existed be-
tween him and the murdered man. He
simply had run against a piece of adverse
luck in playing the slot machines and
could not stand the pressure. 1t is said
by the defense that if Fuchs committed
the murder he had become so wrought up
the past several months that he gave
himself over to dissipation and the strain
was too great and he succumbed to de-
spondency, thinking that he would soon
er or later be confronted with the fact
that he was the murderer and had there
fore come to the conclusion that the
best way would be to end it all.
| Jury Getting Is Delayed
Another delay postponed action today
and nothing was done towards securing
| the two remaining jurors. The Springfield
section of the second special venire re-
ported with the rest this morning, but no
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
PRISONERS FIGHT
KILLS POLICEMAN
Margaret Street Station JaiIor
Dies After Battle With
Arrested Man

Fatally injured in fierce battle
with prisoner who refused to sub
NIT to arrest, Richard Cronin, night
jailer of the Margaret street police
substation, died in the Margaret street
station patrol wagon shortly before 1
O'Clock this morning.
In the wagon when Cronin died were
Charles Olson, the prisoner, who had
been taken from his home, 610 Reaney
street, after most fierce resistance,
and Patrolmen Noreen and Schultz,
the policemen who arrested Olson.
Olson is held at the Margaret street
station, but the nature of the charge
which will be preferred against him
will depend upon the result of an in
vestigatiol now being made by Coro-
ner Miller
Cronin did not Immediately feel the
effects of the injuries he received in
the struggle with Olson, but remained
seated IN the patrol wagon on the way
to the station, and did not succumb
until within few blocks of the sta
ton.
He fell over unconscious and was
caught by Patrolman Schultz.
Sergeant John Thelin summoned
DR.. c. A. Haas when the wagon reach
ed the station, but Cronin was dead
Autopsy Will Be Held
1t was not known this morning
whether Cronin's death was due to a
kick received or to other injuries re-
ceived in the -scuff1e with Olson. Coro-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03


The Republican members of the
house of representatives last night in
caucus at the new state capitol Sc
lected the slate of elective officers who
will be formally confirmed at the
opening of the session of the legisla-
ture at the new capitol today.
The entire list of Republican mem
bers of the house-10S men-attended
the caucus, which was held in the hall
of representatives in the new capitol.
While ostensibly a secret meeting, a
number of state senators and score
or more of friends of prominent men,
bers We're present, with group of
newspaper men. The caucus was a
formal affair, partaking of the nature
of meeting of the entire house, in
view of the large Republican majority.
and the meeting to be held at noon
today at which the caucus nominees
will be formally ratified will be a per-
functary affair.
Caucus Called to Order
Because he is the Oldest member in
point of service in the house, Repre-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
THE NEWS iNDExED

PAGE 1
Policeman Killed in Fight
Port Arthur Capitulates
PAGE II
Commercial Club Mock Trial
Senatorial Fight Gossip
PAGE III
Judge Kelly Declares for Grand Jury
System
New Year at White House
: PAGE w
Editorial Comment
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
News of the Northwest
Senator Mccumber Renominated
PAGE VI
Of interest to Women
PAGE VII
New York city's Expansion
PAGE XII
Minneapolis Matters
Talbot irvine Controversy
PAGE XIII
Paying Wants
PAGE XIV
City News
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
PLEADED WITH CAR
Three Years Ago Tolstoy Asked
Reforms, Which Have Come

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Times to-
by Count Leo Tolstoy to Emperor
Nicholas three years ago when Tolstoy
believed himself to be dying. The let
ter; which deals with the internal con-
ditions Of Russia, commences Dear
Brother and refers to the universal
dissatisfaction at that time manifested
toward the government. It suggests
reforms, some of which have been re-
Gently granted, while others are ex-
pected as the outcome of the
more liberal policy of Russia. Count
Tolstoy biames the emperor's advisers,
whose strenuous and cruel activity
is arresting the eternal progress Of
mankind, He says the entire country
joins with hin-in- condemning the au-
tocratic government, which may an
swer the demands of people some
where in Central Africa, but not the
demands of the Russian people, who
enlightenment common to the whole
world." Count Tolstoy sets forth the
desires of the Russian people as;
First-The working people desire to
be delivered from special laws, which
places them in the position of a pariah,
deprived of all the rights of other citi-
zens.
''Second-They desire freedom of re-
moval from place to place, freedom of
education, freedom of conscience and,
above all, freedom in the use of land
Count Tolstoy urges the emperor to
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
He STILL BREATHED
Comes to Life After Funeral
Sermon Is Preached

JEFFERSON, Okla, Jan. 2.-Nathan
F. Chidister is announced today by the
attending physicians out of danger, al
though his funeral sermon was preach
ed two days ago and his body was in
the coffin ready for burial. Just before
starting for the cemetery, the under
taker removed the coffin lid that friends
might have a last look at the remains.
The underside of the lid was moist and
it was discovered that Chidister was
breathing.