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: 1 AUBUCHON PILOTS FIVE UNDER WIRE Jockey Lands Five Last Races at Crescent City Track NEW ORLEANS. March 9.—Jockey Auljuchon rode the winners of the last five races on the Crescent City Jockey club's card today. Lady Ellison was the only beaten favorite, there being no de cided choice in the last race. There was but little contention in any of the eight races. Light Note being the only winner who was forced up, and in his case this was due to Martin's leisurely riding in the first part of the race. Weather cloudy, track heavy. First race, 1 mile and 70 yards—Light Note, 117. J. Martin. 7 to 10, won; Rod erick. D'Hu, 114. W. Robbins, 5 to 1. ' second; Billy Wake, 114. Shaver. 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:52 2-5. Hersham, Winni fred I^ad and Paul Revere also ran. Second race, selling, 1 mile—Montpelier, 104. Shaver, 16 to 5, won; Fleetful. 94, Cheatham, 5 to 1, second; John I, 96, Seder. 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:47. Car ley's Dream, Flyer. Anna Hubbard. Dar nivan and Sarilla also ran. The Pride of Surrey pulled up bleeding. Third race, 4% furlongs—Beachwood. 305. H. Phillips, 13 to 5, won; Blue Grass Lad. 115, W. Robbins, 3 to 1, second; Verlbest. 107. J. Martin, 3 to 2, third. Time, :58 1-5. Chauncey Olcott, Hand bag. Blaekeyes. Syntax and Mrs- Frank de Be<jue also ran. Fourth race, handicap, 7 furlongs— Jake Sanders, 110, Aubuchon, 7 to 10, won; Terns Rod, 108, E. Rice, 7 to 1, sec ond; l.ucky Charm. 115, H. Phillips, 13 to 5, third. Time, 1:31 4-5. Whlppoorill also ran. Fifth race, selling. 1 mile—Mauser, 10C, Aubuchon, 6 to 5, won; Blue Blaze, 99, E. Hlce. 6 to 1, second; St. Blue, 92, Baird. 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:49. Breaker, Ojlbwa. Averd, Keogh and Susie Cook also lan. Slxlh race, 7 furlongs—Kittle Platt, 107, Aubuchon, 7 to 5. won; Lady Mercury, 106, J. Martin, 20 to 1, second; Lady Elli son. 107, H. Phillips, 4 to 5, third. Time. 1:33 1-5. Bisque, Bannock Belle and Flying Fire also ran. Seventh race, selling, 6 furlongs—Queen Rose !<7, Aubuchon, 13 to 6, won; Lord French. l©«. w. Robbins, 25 to 1. second; Laura Hunter, 109. R. Head. 12 to 1, third. Time. 1:17 2-5. Lily Brook. Knowledge. Caterpillar, Lord of" the Valley, lldottere and Royal White Foot also ran. Eighth race, 6 furlongs—Censor, 109, Aubuchon, 5 to 1, won; J. W. O'Neil, 101, C. Harris. 9 to 2. second; Owasca. 9C, McGoe, 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:18. Torlo, Mezzo, Flyinp Charcoal. Aden, Darius. Albany Girl, Diplomat and Young Jesse also ran. Good Finishes at City Park At the City Park track the racing was Interesting and satisfactory, although there was not a high average of class. Some splendid finishes served to arouse enthusiasm, though owing to the charac ter of the going last time was out of the question. The track was drying out rap idly during the afternoon and it should be Koed by tomorrow. Summaries: First race, selling, 6 furlongs—Roxell, 107. Cannon, 5 to 2. won; St. Venice. 107, J. McGinn, 9 to 1, second; Bonnie Reg, lift. D. Austin, 9 to 1, third. Time, 1:06. Judge Taragon. Red Devil, Golden Advice, Caubecn, Pinkie. Lancashire Lass and Isabella D also ran. Second race, selling, 1 mile—Attila, 101, Young, 21 to 5, won; Dr. Kier, 107, Mc- Laughlin, 6 to 1, second; Sandbatch. 100, Jenkins, 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:47 1-5. A. Convict, Varner. Midnight Minstrel, Reliance and Ed Calahan also ran. Third race, 6 furlongs—Sid Silver, 110, Young. 9 to 5. won; Gold Rose, 95, BtlOe, to 5. second; Reticent, 110, Trox ler, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:17 2-5. Bear Hunter and Big- Bow also ran. Fourth race, selling, 1 mile —Brunswick, 104, Foy, 12 to 1. won; Conundrum. 99, J. Howell, 15 to 1, second; Evaskil. 84, J. Hennessy, 1 3 to 5. third. Time, 1:45 3-5. Logo. Roundelay, Demurrer, Death and Hoodwink also ran. Fifth race, selling. 4 furlongs—Temple, 98. McLaughlin. 8 to 5, won; Gray Dal. 106. Gannon, 18 to 5. second; Favorita, 103. Romanelli, 7 to 2. third. Time, :51. Dick Brown, Grove Center, Del Valle, Prince Glenn and Showdown also ran. Sixth race, selling. 1 mile—Juba, 100. Nicol. 6 to 5, won; Cursus, 98. Mc laughlin, 4 to 1, second; Second Sight, 91, McCarthy. 30 to 1, third. Time. 1:46 1-5. Tootsy Mack. Dr. Kammerer, Pirate and Australina also ran. Seventh race, selling 1 mile —Laeaehe, 97, J. Howell, 7 to 1, won; Prince of En durance, 125, Heidel, 12 to 1. second; Doeskin. 102, Jost. 7 to 2. third. Time. 1:49. Eliza Dillon. Twemlow, Spring Fox, Sabinal, Flamboyant and El Ghor also ran. Favorites for Bookies HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. March 9.—Favor ites played fast and loose with the bank rolls of the bookmakers at Oaklawn to day. Yeoman, Starling, Enverite and Sil ver Skin won for their numerous backers at fair prices. Jean Lee, played at 3 to 1 for a good thing, won the second event. The track was slow. First race, 6 furlongs—Yeoman, 111, D. Boland, 3 to 1. won; Orchestra, 105. Se well, 5 to 1, second; Hagamana, 107, Hen ry, 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:18 2-5. Cotta Stone, Gold Bridge, New Braunfels. Star buck, Butwell and Maude Feeley also ran. Second race, 4 furlongs—Jean 'Lee, 111, Wonderly, 3 to 1, won; Pretty Nellie, 108, A. W. Booker. 10 to 1, second; Henchman, 108, Hildebrand, 8 to 5. third. Time. :51 3-5. Severe, Domlcarter and Nathan iel also ran. Third race, 5% furlongs, selling—Jake Ward. 112, Barron, 12 to 1, won; Lone Wolf, 89. Sewell, 9 to 1. second; KildoQ 109, Henry. 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:11 2-5. Little Red. Thisbe, Bensonhurst, Jigger, Velasquez, Emma and Ertzplatz also ran. Fourth race. 3^ furlongs—Starling, 103, Wonderly, 3 to 1, won; Sago, 103, Oliph ant, 3% to 1, second; Balmor. 100, Bar ron, 8 to 1, third. Time, :44 3-5. Fifth race. 5% furlongs, selling—En verite, 107, Oliphant, even, won; Sorreltop, 87, J. Russell, to 1, second ;6 Nepenthe, 102, J. J. Walsh. 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:15 3-5. Temerity, Willie Collier. Great American, Martius, Overhang, Flagstaff. Fannie Knox, Bone Break, Lee Douglas and All Scarlet also ran. Sixth race, 1 1-16 miles—Silver Skin, 106, Henry, 8 to 5. won; Memphlan, 117, Hildebrand. 3% to 1, second; Dolinda, 109, W. Fischer, 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:52 2-5. Pastmaster, Nuptial and Billy Moore also ran. Royal Rogue Fools Talent SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.—Three fa vorites won at Oakland today. The talent was fooled on Royal Rogue, who re ceived a poor ride. First race,. 4 furlongs, selling—Chief Witt man. 105. Davis, 6 to 5. won; Lorena M. 102, Wright. 10 to 1, second; Ramona 107, Birkenruth, 5 to 1. third. Time' :48&. Rudino, Yolo Girl, Novi, Iron Wat- Bon, Petaluna, Avonella, Bakersfield, Yearning and Supervision also ran. Second race, 6^ furlongs—Dora I 103, Fountain, 8 to 5, won; Olympian, 113, Birkenruth, 5 to 1. second; Royal White 110, Bell. 12 to 1. third. Time, 123 Yelowdtone, Dr. Sherman, Rene, Maud Muller and Libbie Candid also ran. Third race, 6 furlongs—Sacredus, 102, Knapp, 8 to 6. won; Royal Rogue, 107, Blrkenrutb, even, second; Billy Taylor. 102, Walsh. 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Kimbeily. Emshee, Riesca, Lady Bimbo and El Diablo also ran. Fourth race. 1 mile and 20 yards, selling —Northwest, 103. Walsh. 4 to 5, won; liady Kent. 86. Wright, 20 to 1. second; Isabellita. Knapp. 4 to 1, third. Time, I:42V£-. Hellas. Joe Gall. Hungarian. H. P. Kane. Badly Used. Dr. Sherb and Hugh McGowan also ran. Fifth race. 6 furlongs, selling—Nlgrette 96. Knapp, 4 to 1. won; Sad Sam 91, Gra.\am, 9 to 1. second; Romalne. 95, Wrifht. 5 to 1, third. Time. 1:13. F m! Bratiain. The GadQy. Handy Bill andAl bula also ran. Sixth race, 1 mile—Toledo, 108, Birken ruth. 8 to 5. won; Rockaway 108, Truebel i*}° t I>, Se<;£? di GatewaX 105, Travers,' SVk to 1. third. Time. l:40«4. Forest King, Peter J and Last Knight also ran. Red Hot Favorites Win LOS ANGELES. Cal.. March 9.—Oxford and Pasadena each won a race today at Ascot, the former taking the mile race in 1:41. winning handily. The latter stepped the six furlongß in I:l3}*, winning by five lengths eased up. Both horses were red hot favorites In the books. Hans Wagner made his appearance after a long rest and went seven furlongs m 1:27%. First race. 4 furlongs—Silver Sue. 115, Dugan, 4 to 6, won; Snowbound. 110; Ful ler, 5 to 1. second; Slzz, 100. Herbert. 20 to 1. third. Time, :49i*. Daisy Brouck. Anni.<=. Mabel V. Czarina, Kisbrook and Ralncloud also ran. Second race, 1 mile, selling—Jackful. 106. Lynch. 6 to 1, won; Hersain. 90. Mo riarty, 4 to 1, second; Maggie Hackey. 95. Mclntyre. 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:44 Vi- Frangible. James J. Corbett. Emily Oliver. Hindoo Princess. Aminte, Lady Nlnora. Cedarburg and Kitty Roarke also ran. Third race, 1 mile—Oxford, 105, Fuller. 2 to 5. won; Sir Brillar. 90. J. Kelly, 3 to 1, second; Judge Den ton. 97. Herbert. 2 to 1, third. Time. 1:41. Bugle Horn and La Lon<ie also ran. Fourth race. 6 furlongs—Hans "Wagner. 107. Dugan. 3 to 1. won; Glenn«v!s. 110, Lynch, 5 to 1. second; Orchan, 107. Ful ler. 9 to 5. third. Time. 1:27^4. Harbor, Borhpsi, Sinner Simon also ran. •Fifth race. 6 furlongs—Pasadena. 115, Fuller. 4 to 5. won; Col. Ruppert. 115. Mc- Danlel. 5 to 1, second; Pelham. 102. Kunz. 6 to 5. third. Time, 1:13%. Kinsman and Ara also ran. Sixth race. 1 mile, selling—Slncincado. 104, Morlarty. 4 to 1. won; Jingler. 106, Perrlne. 12 to 1, second; Mammon. 101, McDaniel. 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:42%, Namtor. Platonic. Lark. Golden Sunrise and Blue Knot also run. ADDS TWOJO STAFF Kelley Gets Brace of Fast Twirlers for Saints Manager Kellev has added two good twirlers to his pitching staff In the per sons of Roy Evans and Gene Wright. Kelley signed Evans three years ago, but the twirler rubber legged and went to Brooklyn, Where he was later traded to the Giants. Wright was with Cleveland in 1902 and the following year was traded to St. Louis for Red Donohue. Wright pitched for Salt Lake City last year until the team went under, and finished the season with Atlanta. This makes the Saints' pitching staff strcng with the fol lowing: Kvans. WTight. Stewart. Fergu son, Kilroy. Slagle. Corbett, Crystall. Coy and Gowans. The backstop department is beginning to loom big with Jack Boyle and Zaluskey as new material. Kelley says Boyle is in good shape and will undoubtedly put up first class brill Zaluskey caught in 147 games last sea son, which speaks for him. HORSE RACING DUE TO STOP IN MISSOURI Breeders' Law Is Repealed, Leaving the Way Open JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. March ».— The substitute to the bill introduced in the house of representatives by Represen tative Godfrey, providing for the repeal of the breeders' law. which .substitute was passed in the house, was passed in the senate today by a final vote of 18 to 13. The breeders' law was enacted in 1897 and provided that betting on horse races should take place only within the confines of the race tracks. The repeal of this bill eliminates all prohibition of race betting In Missouri. The passage of the measure marks a distinct step in the efforts being made to eliminate race betting In Missouri, as if was necessary to repeal the breeders' law to pave the way for the house bill prohibiting bookmaking and gambling ou races in Missouri, which measure will probably be taken up tomorow. MANY ENTRIES FOR CENTRAL UNION MEET Two Minnesota Runners Will Compete In Milwaukee Events MILWAUKEE. Wis.. March 9.—Presi dent Llginger of the Central Amateur Athletic union today gave out the Mst of entries for the annual meet to be held at the. Milwaukee exposition building on Saturday night of this week. The entries number 300. Twenty of the leading athletic organizations of the cen tral states are represented. President Liginger announced that special care will be taken with regard to the shotputting event. Strict adherence to the rules will govern, and if a new record is estab- Dahed it will stand. The University of Minnesota has two entries. J. p. Dougherty in the 75 yard dash and John Murphy In the 880 yard race. Tennis Dates Awarded NEW YORK. March «!.—At a meeting of the executive committee of the United States National Lawn Tennis association held tonight dates for tournaments and matches for the coming season through out the entire country were given out by Secretary Palmer D. Presbey. The Min netonkaclub is awarded July 24 for the northwestern championship. Anti-Fight Bill Killed SACRAMENTO, Cal.. March The anti-prize fight bill was defeated in the assembly today by a vote of 33 to 35. Boxing Bill Passed ALBANY. N. V.. March 9.—The Fraw ley boxing bill, permitting limited round contests between amateurs under the sanction of the Amateur Athletic union passed the senate today. The bill now goes to the assembly. --...-'„. T COMMERCIAL LEAGUE 6 6 Class c Some good bowling was done by the Gordon & Ferguson team and the State Bank teams on the Court alleys last night, the Gordon & Ferguson team winning two of the three games. Pinska of the Gordon & Fergusons Tolled high score, 222, and Willinger of the same team rolled 211. Vandertuuk of the State Banks scored 205. On the Doris the Western Supply team won two games from the Swift & Co. team. The scores: Western Supply— ' Miller 141 133 . 181 Clifton 135 162 156 Kamitsck 146 147 141 Fehr 149 156 - 157 Ryan 173 198 165 Totals ..:..-.744 79« 800 Swift & Co— Higgins 183. 154 170 Nelson 133 136 168 Melin 156 J 144 197 : Brandes 153 154 153 Wilson : .147 181 133 Totals 771 769 821 Court Alleys State Banks— ' . Kempien 172 191 191 Lund 189 186 156 Landon 112 195 IIS*. Fitzgibbon 126 149 154 Vandertuuk 189 '192 205 Totals 78« 863 822 Gordon & Ferguson— Olsen 143 124 153 Willinger 146 - 127 211 Binder 121 137 175 Enderlin 190 160 ' 195 Pinska .. 222 179 . 186 Totals 821 727 920 I Drug Clerks' League f Drug Clerks' League Doris Alley* ' Tablets— '-:-: Lemon 162 136 131 Co!berg ...;...; 136 216 140 Lillls ....169 101 122 Princell .: 135 . 122 167 Muessel .....164 178" 159 Totals ..-.;766 753 ' 719 Pills— ■■••.,. Heller 152 163 145 Otto 169 144 152 Morton, w. ......146 " 117 " 144 Frankenneld 191 124 194 Bodsgard ......ICS 133 - 149 . Totals .....••••....823 * 631 . 694 J THE ST. TAUL GLOBE. FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1905 CASPER NOWAK TELLS A STORY ON HIS PAPA MAJ. CASPER NOWAK WITHIN the thirty-four inches that include all there Is of MaJ. Caspc-r Nowak. the diminutive comedian, there is still a well spring of joy. The major make? a point of being unlike other dwarfs. "I have hard luck enough without be ing a grouch." says the little man. And yesterday he told a story that speaks louder for his sense of humor than for his filial piety. He had for an audience some of his fellow play rs in the box office at the Star, where he is playing. "My father keeps a hotel just out side of Philadelphia." said the major. Perhaps that Is what makes him grouchy. He envies hin dog Schnitzel. I actually overheard him making this talk to the dog: " 'You yon only a tog but I vlsh I yos you. When you go mit your bed in you shust turn around dree times und lay down. Yen I go mit my bed in I haf to lock up der blacv und vlnd up der clock und put der cat out und undress myselluf und my frau v:ik>-s, up und scholds. den the" pal.y Mikes up und cries und I haf to valk him mit der house around den maybe yen I gets mvsrtluf to bed it is dime to get up vonce more again. Yen you gets up mit your bed you shust stretch your selluf, dig your neck a leedl«? und you voh up. I haf to light der fire und put on der kittle, scrap some mit my vife alretty und git myselluf breakfast. You play mit the day all around and haf plenties of fun. I haf to york all de day round und haf plenties of drubble. Wn you die you vcw dead. Yen I die I haf to go to hell yet. 1 " FROWNS DOWN THE TRACTION STRIKE Continued From First Page was almost perfect. At no time was there anything resembling congestion. On the elevated lines the service was not %o good because the company had decided to first perfect the running of trains in the subway. Tomorrow It ex pects to bring the elevated service up to the regular standard. The executive committee of the joint bodies of the Amalgamated and Broth erhood, after a meeting tonight, issued a statement denying that Mr. Stone had ordered the men to return to work and adding that the strikers would fight until they won. W. D. Mahon, president of the Amalgamated associa tion, gave out a letter in which he took practically the same stand as Mr. Stone. The strike, he said was declar ed against his advice. Several arrests of strikers and sym pathizers were made for alleged inter ference with the service. Theater Damage NEW YORK. March 10.—Seventy policemen, detailed to duty-around and in the subway barns at 145 th street and Lenox avenue were notified by a police roundsman in charge shortly after midnight that the strikers In tended trying to stop all trains on the subway and elevated roads at 1 oVloek and that they intended doing as much damage by violence at that hour as they could. Two hundred strikers assembled at 143 d street and Lenox avenue shortly before 2 o'clock this (Friday) morn ing-. Police reserves were sent there. At 3 o'clock this morning it was re ported that bodies of strikers were dispersing. Apparently all plans for a demonstration of any sort had been abandoned. HE'D SMASH PARTIES Mr. Jerome Speaks of Senti ment of Civic Duty PHILADELPHIA. March William Travera Jerome, district attorney of New York, was the principal speaker at the monthly dinner of the Academy of Politi cal and Social Science held tonight Mr. Jerome spoke on "The Strength and Weakness of Independent Reform Move ments" and expressed himself hopeful of the ultimate potency of civil service regu lation and the establishment of a system of primary competence as a means of the breakdown of the solidarity of political parties. He said that the one thing that was going "to smash the solidarity of the political party" was the fact that all over this land there Is an awakening realization on the part of young, educated men that education brings an obligation greater than that which devolves upon the uneducated. - v^ An awakening sentiment of civic duty he said, develops a higher type of heroism than charging up San Juan hill. He ad mitted that a certain degree of .solidarity is necessary for the operation of civic Institutions, but that it must be founded upon principle and not upon "the cohesive power of public plunder." Mr. Jerome said that one of the chief weaknesses of reform movements is lack of money and he laid emphasis upon the lukewarm - ness of men of wealth and high position when it comes to the making of real sac rifices for reform. "Three laws on the statute books of ev ery state in the union do more to prevent the forward growth of reform movements than all other causes combined—the stat utes relating to gambling, to the social evil and to drinking. True reform in our great cities is impossible until rational laws are substituted for those now in force and there is a radical overturning of the weakness with which we approach those evils today.". Mr. Jerome declared that New York was more honest and more uprightly ruled than any big city in the country ■ Self •Conscious "Miss Biiggins is very self-conscious, is she not?" "Yes. . When someone made a remark about a wolf In sheep* clothing, she took it as a reflection on her Persian lamb coat." — Washington Htax. • REBELLION IN HOUSE 18 NEARJOBUCCEBS Revolt Against Organization Falls Short by Seven Votes The lid is still on in the house. With twenty-rive members sitting on it, through the obscurity of the steam, the kettle was found to have its cover on yesterday after a warm morning session. A total of eighty-three mem bers had attempted to kick it off, but Speaker Claque ruled that ninety votes were required to remove it. The house yesterday revolted against its leadership and came within a few votes of throwing off the yoke. Murmurings of committee domination which had been rife for some days broke into an open rupture, and but for the absence of eleven members it is certain that the Insurrectionists would have accomplished their pur pose. Speaker Claque, in the chair, attempted to pour oil on the troubled waters, but his protestations of fair ness fell on deaf ears, and the house proceeded to record its displeasure. Promises of a renewal of the fight at the session today were met late in the day by a compromise on the part of the offending rules committee tc report a resolution asking for an additional clerk for the committee on public ac counts. This was the casus belli, and the re fractory members will be for a time placated. That there can be peace without war is yet to be determined, but it is conceded that the sensational incident of yesterday has done much to clarify the atmosphere. That a mere handful of members could defeat the will of almost three-fourths of the en tire membership and more than three fourths of those present provoked the majority into anger, and during the noon recess threats of sensational de velopments to follow were freely made. Cause of the Trouble A'refusal by the rules committee to stand for the request of the committee on public accounts for authority to employ an expert accountant as clerk provoked the Insurrection. A. J. Rockne. chairman of the rules com mittee, turned In the resolution as amended by his committee to direct the speaker to give the committee one of the regular house committee clerks for the duty. P. E. Dowllnff. chairman of the public accounts committee. Instantly rebelled He had picked George W. Barrett of Ev < 1.-ih for the work. Barrett has been em ployed for some weeks by the committee but has been paid privately. Dowllng In timated that the rules committee had not had a meeting to reach Its conclusion He protested that his committee wanted a good clerk, one familiar with the work and wanted all of his tune. Gen. M. D. Flower really started the fireworks. -The public accounts com mittee is not trying to bilk anybody." he declared. But certain gentlemen ' think they have the guardianship of the state in their hands. It Is time the house took this management Into Its own bands '" The outburst brought v| KO rous hand flipping from all over the house and It was evident that the reins of government hail slipped out of the driver's lingers. Rockne flung back the insinuation that his committee had not met. "We met." he said. "It doesn't make any difference where or when. We have Riven the com mittee what it asked for. a s-cond clerk " "I don't believe that all honor and all Integrity rest in the breast of any man " Chairman Dowling declaimed, as he look ed hard at Rockne. •'The house doesn't need to be constantly rebuked or any special watchdog to see what it Is doing. Wt are not after anybody, we are sim ply doing our duty." Declaration of War M. J. O-1..-uighlin movod to strike out the rules committee's part of the amend ed resolution. H. B. Timberlake of the accounts committee supported the mo tion. "We need this clerk., and we v. A\ put in ten resolutions until we get one," he shouted. "We haven't prepared a speech, but we will prepare a lot of them if we are not given sufficient help to earn on our work." "You shall have all the help you need." interposed Speaker Claque. "i am sure the house does not want to handicap you by denying you necessary help." By a vote of 63 to 28 the rules com mittee's amendment was stricken out Then Speaker Claque announced that un der rule 37 it would require 90 votes to pass the resolution as amended, for it called for the employment of an employe not authorised by the rules committee. This threw the revolutionists into a panic, and the speaker's ruling was called into question. J. G. I.ennon wanted to appeal from the decision of the chair, but did not press the point. W. B. Anderson of the rules committee raised his umbrella when he saw the storm. He admitted agreeing to the Rockne report, but he said he sup posed it satisfactory to the accounts com mittee. He had been told that C. A. Pit kin could be spared from his duties as general clerk for ih» s|K-<i«i work. He was not busy and had not been for some days. 'If Pitklkn is n<it working and has not been for some days, why is he kept on the pay rolls?"' asked A. M. Hayes, and the insurgents broke Into laughter at the discomfiture of the men who had been preaching economy during the session. The final test gave the resolution, shorn of Its objectionable amendment. 83 votes, with but :'a against it. Anderson and De Laittre. members of the Tules committee, voted for the resolution. Hickey. another member, was absent. It was short sevon <>f enough to carry It. Members retired to the smoking room to indulge in comments on the rules which permit a minorit;. of the house to tie the hands of the majority. RAILROAD COMMITTEE JOLTS. NOLAN'S BILL Minority Lines Up and Fight Is Prom ised on Floor of House The house railroad committee yester day declared against the Nolan bill, commonly known as the reciprocal de murrage bill. The vote was decisive, but friends of the bill insist that they will bring in a minority report and precipitate a fight on the floor of the house. The committee will report a substi tute bill, prepared by N. F. Hug<> of St. Louis. It will provide that the state railway and warehouse commission be given authority to fix reasonable de murrage charges to be imposed by the railroads against shippers and by ship pers against the railroads for failure to supply or unload cars within a rea sonable time. The vote in the railroad committee yesterday afternoon, when the Nolan bill was recommended for indefinite postponement, was 12 to 6 in favor of the proposition. The members of the committee who voted for postpone ment were Putnam. Wichman. Hugo, Wells, Rider. S. D. Peterson, Dowling. Flower. Mork. Lennon. O'Laughlin and Armstrong. The members who stood for tho original bill were Bennett. Gandruc. Fosseen, Pehler, Kline and Ware. Nelson was absent. VANDALS CONTINUE WORK IN CAPITOL Italian Marble Pillars Show Numer ous Knife Mark* Vandals are still at work disfiguring the interior of the new state capitot. despite the presence of three special guards. Yesterday it was discovered that a large piece of marble had been chipped with a knife from another of the Italian pillars at the head of the west errand staircase. An examination of the plaster of parts capitals at the top of the grand staircase pillars, which are within easy reach from the fourth floor, showed that nearly a score of pieces had been broken off.*. As the capitals are worked out in small leaves and the plaster is brittle, it is an easy matter for a vandal with a knife, or only his bare hand, to break off small pieces, which has been done. Pencil writing on the walls has also been discovered. A few days ago a legislator detected a young man writ ing a name on the wall on the second floor and forcibly ejected him from the building. . Bouligan Is Tired of It . . LONDON. March 10:—The St. Peters burg correspondent of the Post says that Minister of the Interior Boulisan resigned, but the emperor requested him to remain in office and he consented to retain the portfolio temporarily. SECURITY TRUST AND LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY *anK P£ l I °&' Philadelphia. Pa. Or oW ? £ I£' l- Thomas Bradley, presl ™» '♦ i. C# Garverick. secretary. Attor-> man'/- .^ ept ,s ice in Minnesota; In- Burance Commissioner. Cash capital $500,000 Income In 1904 First year's premiums 5*27 314 r» Renewal premiums 700603 7a Dividends and surrender val- tvv'™J-'* ues applied to purchase paid up insurance and annuities. 24.804.00 Total premium Income $963.315. 08 Rents and interest 243 *'j9 '6 irotit on sale or maturity of lodger assets 150.00 From all other sources 8,9U4!53 Total income $1,215,762.17 Disbursements In 1904 Death claims and matured en dowments ; $368,511.91 Annuities and premium notes. voided by lapse 7.704 3" Surrender values to policy holders 55 -gj » 5 Dividends to policy holders!!! 3!554!02- Total paid policy holders.... J445.389.50 Commissions, salaries and ex penves of agencies .. 229.568. salaries of officers, employes AM examiner's fees "... 77.836.67 AH other disbursements 253.778.18 Total disbursements $1,046,572.81 Excess of income over dis _ bursements 169.159.36 Assets Dec. 31. 1904 Value of real estate 0wned..51.554.500.00 Mortgage loans 142.100.00 Collateral loans ■ 6 065 00 Premium notes and uolicy _ loans .. ; r!5.307.81 Bonds and stocks owned 291,235.00 Cash in office and in bank 80.939.16 Bills receivable and agents 1 balances 48.814.51 Accrued Interest and rents.... 34,321.14 Deferred and unpaid premt . ,urns ' 108.655.63 All other admitted assets 30,204.13 - Total admitted assets $2,522,145.-13 Assets not admitted 20.903.57 Liabilities Dec. 31. 1904 Net value of outstanding poli cies ••• • • $1,951,753.00 Present value on supplement ary contracts and canceled policies •. 27.930.00 Claims adjusted and not due. and unadjusted and reported 51.951. Claims resisted &MM.M .Premiums paid in advance... 4.018.26 All other liabilities 12.401.16 Total liabilities on policy" holders* account $2,062,786.04 Gross divisible 5urp1u5........ 459,359.39 Capital stock paid up 500.000.00 Exhibit of Policies, 1904 Business _' , -:-;'-~ 'vv No. Amount. Policies in force at be- Kinnlnß of the year... 9,763 $17,708,104 Policies In force at close or the year 10.821 20.072.448 Net increase 1.053 2,364,344 Issued, revived and in creased during the year 2.803 5,652.060 Total terminated during the year 1.750 3,287.716 By death 177 420.116 By expiration 126 377.881 By surrender 136 316 902 By lapse 1,311 2.111.817 By change and decrease 61.000 Business in Minnesota in 1904 _. . -':'V'. No. . Amount. Policies in force at be ginning of the year 131 J193.897.00 Issued during the year.. 28 42.G50.00 Ceased to be In force during the year 29 58.607.00 In force Dec. 31. last 120 177.910.00 Losses and claims incurred' during the year $5,000.00 Losses and claims settled dur ing the year 5.000.00 Losses and claims unpaid Dec. 31 None Received for premiums 10,051.6'J State of Minnesota. Department of Insurance. Whereas, the Security Trust and Life Insurance Company, a corporation organ ized under the laws of Pennsylvania, has fully complied with the provisions of the laws of this state, relative to the admis sion and authorization of insurance com panies of its class. Now,. therefore. I. the undersigned. In surance Commissioner, do hereby empow er and authorize the said above named company to transact Its appropriate busi ness of life insurance in the State of Min nesota, according to the laws thereof, un til the 31st day of January. A. D. 1906. unless said authority be revoked or other wise legally terminated prior thereto. In witness whereof. I haw hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul, this 31st day of January. A. D. 1903. THOMAS D. O'BRIEN. Insurance Commissioner. f% When your nerves are weak, your back -SWa^Siftfrittifßh CV jgyL aching, your stomach weak and dyspeptic, i^TffWff^~3ffiTHlislL_ jtJF a your nights without rest, your liver back -rft^^SrihJmifc- r^k aching, your stomach weak and dyspeptic, -aij^b|l*Sl B» j^L your nights without rest, your liver tor- Q^ ,»». ptd and you have pains in various parts (|§r ML aof your body, with a fueling of lassitude. "■ jfiMk^lßfc 2? |5 lack of energy and spirit In your dally 'MyjgßrjKi Jtff JS~ occupation, you will find in our ift'wVV. tSS finKwSt "" m New Electro-Medical Treatment q. " JS.jF a Cf. the source of health. How can any one \jQnTHff|^:fcJ3« "^ ZSk *g*- remain in doubt as to the value of this MqKSK ■# A f"^ A grand remedy when they see so many rTTMJTBJTTT bet. Swk {? i W7 euros by it? Do you still-doubt it? Would TH jflT^^ J» »• you believe your neighbor if he told you 'tH By^Hggk -^ Ck it had cured him? Would you believe Sjß SL^^^S^P^Si 1 lT I Wf the evidence of respectable people in J^KBrnr* BF^i jp&L your own town? Then see our testl- k^r^Bl 3£T C% monials. They come from everywhere— fSLSKHjfiT«ZIJe^ elf fcf from nil classes of people—and prove our mmmmSßmmmmmm^^rKMKt^i W L ft 88?? over and oven Here are some of An Honest Doctor CJ J<^ CASE 1732. I was so nervous I CASE 1225." "The doctors of .dH> a could not attend properly to ray the Heidelberg Medical Institute £ tv business affairs nor sleep well at nave dealt with me honestly. t r JMk night. I sought In vain for relief. They kept their word in every JE» 2 Finally I took treatment of the particular and dealt with me C% physicians of the Heidelberg Mcd- Justly and fairly." Cr ical Institute. I found them able ' JOSEPH B. Jam a physicians and they cured me in r* .cr -it** I was nufreHn* CX* an honorable and fair way.- I fl £m kldnw }„?& I could \tt recommend them heartily to the. n ~m ™£? x had tn m A r% eick and afflicted. A. S. my baok had pufflness under V I XL CASE 1927. My heart would beat the* *>'«»• b "s eflei iai t bu { A f^ like a hammer it times and would JJ," .'" re *■* .JH^i.ih!™ f% S» get so weak I could hardly work. My I?"..?'** ll* JSf ™T^ b F ffi TheWf^ng ffi? SS?SS Sin /^---^^y^fl k^ in mv V.Qi-ir CimciiniM I tslpnt rxv>r- xors. ana ieei sure mai uicy wm - »•» C% of the Heidelberg Medical Institute *" tneX Promhw. ' dO VI Cl of the Heidelberg Medical Institute rall they promise. Cl Cg and was cured. C. J. WM. MAC .. XL € > ConsuHafiw and Examination Free. Writs for FrM Syraploni Blank It ton Cannot j£ 9 Call. Oia Week's Free Trial Treated Given to Afl Who Call ft J2 Before March 15ih. A I HEIDELBERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE § 2 ► Corner sth and Robert St»., St. Paul, Minn. Entrance lOt L Sift St JK V Daily Hours—B a. m. to Bp. ra. Evenings. Sundays—B a. m. to 12 m. ,^J INDEMNITY FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY Principal office. New York city. Or ganizedl in 1897. J. Montgomery Hare, president: J. H. Burger and H. B. An thony, secretaries. Attorney to accept service in Minnesota. Insurance Commis sioner. Cash capital $200,000.00 Income In 1904 Premiums other than per petuals «. $273.817.54 Rents and interest 13.071.2S Prortt on ledger assets over book values 985.00 Total income $287.874.1» Disbursements in 1964 Amount paid for losses $154.057.14 Commissions and brokerage.. 54,062.03 Salaries and fees of officers, agent.a and employes 22.123.85 Taxes, fees and rents 12.554.15 All other disbursements 12,423.19 Total disbursements $285.260.36 Excess of income over dis bursement* 2.623.74 Assets Dec. 31, 1904 Bonds and stocks owned ... $395,987.50 Cash in office and in bank ... 33.721.(?8 Accrued Interest and rents... 2,660.00 Premiums in course of col lection 29.711.27 All other admitted assets ... 19.09 Total admitted assets $462,099.54 Assets not admitted 1.072.76 Liabilities Dec. 31, 1904 T'npaid losses and claims ... $19.1 Si 29 Reinsurance reserve 175.552.06 Salaries, expenses, dividends and interest due 5.315.63 Commission and brokerage.. 657 97 All other liabilities TT.... 1 71" 04 Capital stock paid up 200.000.00 Totaj liabilities Including capital $403,724.99 Net surplus 58.374.55 Risks and Premiums, 1904 Business Fire risks written during the . year $29,101,777 .00 Premiums received thereon.. 391.814.17 Net amount in force at end of the year 26,317.597.00 Fire Risks: Risks written $571,469.00 Premiums received 11.380.08 losses puid 10,42*.78 Losses incurred 8,621.96 State oT Minnesota. Department of Insurance. Whereas, the Indemnity Fire Insur ance Company, a corporation organized under the laws of New York, has fully complied with the provisions of the laws of this state relative to the admission and authorization of insurance companies of its cbtaa, Now. therefore. I. the undersigned. In surance Commissioner, do hereby empow er and authorize the said above named company to transact Its appropriate busi ness of fire insurance in the §tate of Minmsotu. according to the laws thereof, until the Slat day of January. A. D. 1906, unless said authority be rewoked-or other- VIM legally terminated prior thereto. In testimony whereof I have hereunto srt my hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul, this .-.lst day of January. A D 1906. THOMAS D. O'BRIKN. Insurance Commissioner. PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY OISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States, District of Minnesota, Third Di vision In the Matter of Erne»t Honetschlager, Bankrupt—ln Bankruptcy NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING To the Creditors of Ernest Honetschlager, of St. Paul, in the County of Ramsey, In said District. Bankrupt. Notice Is hereby given that on the 7th day of March. 1905. said Krnest Honetschla ger was duly adjudged bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held in Room 514 Manhattan Bldg.. St. Paul Minn., on the 31?t day of March. 1906. at 3 p. m.. at which time and place said creditors may attend, prove their claim, appoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before .said meeting. Dated St. Paul. Minn.. March 8. 1905. MICHAEL, DOKAN JR.. Referee in Bankruptcy. Hugo O. Hanft, Attorney for Bankrupt. St. Paul. Minn. Assessment District for Opening a Street 66 Feet Wide Through a Part of the W. '/a of Sections 2 and 11, Town 28, Range 22 Office of the Board of Public Works. Ctty of St. Paul. Minn.. March 8. 1905. The Hoard of Public Works In and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city, at I p. m. on the 20th day of March, A. D. l!>i>s. to determine the dls trk-t within which property will be spe cially benefited by the opening and ex tending a street. 66 feet wide, through the center of the west of sections 2 and 11. town 28. range 22. said struct to run south from the Afton Road, In said section 2. to the center of the northwest quarter (>^> of said section 11. In said city. In accordance with the final order of the Common Council, approved March 4, IWS, to ascertain what property should be assessed iherefor. AH persons interested are hereby noti fied to be present at said time and place of determining said assessment district, and they will be heard. JOHN S. GRODE. < President. Official: R. L. GORMAN. Clerk Board of Public Works. March 10-1905-lt MB: me GRANT, General Manager PkMiw Prats BJd 9 ., ST. PAUL, MUM. HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Principal office. New York city Oreari- Ems wl^ ? eorse V: «de. pre?SS,l : SJlis W. GLadwin. secretary. Attorney to SSSKtaSK? to *'»««*•. insuring cash capital ......-; ;............. $125,000 Income in 1904 First year's premiums $303 066 4.1 Renewal premiums -.-2 31' 034 9:- Dividends and surrender value* 'Oi "'Wo*-s' applied to purchase paid up '■■'•*•"• -■' insurance and annuities 200.792. t> Total premium income .$3,015,833.61 Rents and Interest 683 703 55 Profit on sale or maturity of o "'lUt>i>l> ledger assets .....; 941 30 From all other sources 22.139100 Total 1nc0me....:.;..-.. $3,722,680.4(5 Disbursements In 1904 Death claims and matured en dowments it 1 1" ?«i «? Annuities and premium' note's, ■ voided by lapse... 35 osfi ■»•» Surrender vaiSe. to"' policy 35086-3 --holders 194 141 -» Dividends to policy holders.'.'l 248.950:65 ruT?i al $ aid P°lscy h01der5....51,601,965 46 Dividends to stockholders ... 15.000.00 Commissions, salaries and ex- ItMWU-utJ penses of agencies 560 917 46 Salaries of officers/employes ODU ' Jl'*b ; and examiner's fees 154 <mjc 53 All other disbursements 155.'237."44 Total disbursements $•> 417 i<> Excess of income over dis- ' *'w'** bursements 1.205,263.27 iY~\ Assets Dec. 31, 1904 ' i Value of real estate owned $1,731 053 76 Mortgage loans 4 Tin ">•?<»' l'» Collateral loans ...."...I.:." 121750 . 00 Premium notes and policy -': loans ■. 1 551 gji ™» Bonds and stocks owned 7.863,191.48 Cash in office and in bank 332.299 Accrued Interest and rents 122.636. 38 Deferred and unpaid premiums 265.630.79 Total admitted assets $16,606 °29 07 Assets not admitted 51.051.30 Liabilities Dec. 31, 1904 Not value of outstanding poli cies , $15 548 00 Present value on supplemen- ' ' tary contracts and canceled policies 49 Acs An Claims adjusted and not due. and unadjusted and reported 73.394.46 Claims resisted 2 500 00 Premiums paid In advance 39.730 06 Dividends due policy holders.. 5.652.09 Special fund to cover fluctua tions in. securities 223.211.31 Total liabilities on policy holders" account $15,472124 83 Gross divisible surplus 1.009.104.25 Capital stock paid up 125,000.00 Exhibit of Policies, 1904 Business _,,- No. Amount. Policies in force at be ginning of the year... 38,105 $09,410,582 Policies in force at close of the year 41,541 74.592.289 Net increase 3,430 5,481,707 Issued, revived and In creased during the year 7,213 12,799.381 Total terminated during the year 3.782 7,317.674 By death 391 942.436 By maturity 197 296.349 By expiration 24 130.312 By surrender 456 933.635 By lapse 2.714 4,735.852 By change and decrease .... 279.090 Business in Minnesota In 1904 _■ . No. Amount. Policies In force at be ginning of the year. .* 944 $1,309.579.00 Issued during the year. 259 345,211.27 Ceased to be in force during the year 81 118.420.27 In force Dec. 31 last... 1,122 1,536.370.00 Losses and claims incurred during the year 14,933. 27 Loans and claims settled during the year 10,933.27 Losses and claims unpaid Dec. 31 4,000.n0 Received for premiums 05.297.21 State of Minnesota, Department of Insurance. Whereas, the Home Life Insurance Com pany, a coriMiration organized under the laws of N«w York, has fully complied with the provisions of the laws of this state relative to the admission and authoriza tion of insurance companies of its class. Now, therefore. I. the undersigned. In surance Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize the said above named com pany to transact its appropriate bos&MM of life Insurance in the State of Minne sota, according to the laws thereof, until the 31st day of January, A. D. 1900, unless said authority be revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior thereto. In testimony whereof. 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul, this ttst day of January, A. D. 1905. THOMAS D. O'BRIEN. Insurance Commissioner. HOME, FIRE AND MARINE IN SURANCE COMPANY OF CAL IFORNIA Principal office, San Francisco. CaL Organized 1*64. Wm. J. Dutton, presi dent; Franklin Bangs, secretary. Attor ney to accept service in Minnesota, In surance Commissioner. Cash capital $300,000 Income In 1904 Premiums other than per petuals $1.116.153.7t Rents and interest 01,807.84 Profit on ledger assets over book values 4,042.00 From all other sources . 462.80 Total income $1,182,496.33 Disbursements in 1904 Amount paid for losses $014,444.74 Dividends and interest :>6,000.(H) Commissions and brokerage 217,872.87 Salaries and fees of officers, agents and employes .... 56,121.69 Taxes. fe«»s and rents 28,721.97 Loss on sale or maturity of ledger assets 2.507.50 All other disbursements 107,919.12 Total dlsbu-sementa $1,063,587.89 Excess of income over dis bursements 118,908.49 Assets Dec. 31, 1904 Value of real estate owned.. S.tsa.^oo.no Mortgage loans ' 109.580.00 Collateral loans 6.9C0.00 Honda and stocks owned... 780.929.50 Cash in office and in bank... U 1.227.76 Accrued Interest and rents . 564.00 Premiums in course of col lection 209.551.50 Total admitted assets |1,515.013.3« Assets not admitted 25,347.17 Liabilities Dec. 31, 1904 Unpaid losses and claims .. - $55,648.52 Reinsurance reserve 816.760.31 Commission and brokerage . 1::.065.78 Capital stock paid up 200.000.00 Total liabilities Including capital 419.538.73 Net surplus 419.538.73 Risks and Premiums, 1904 Business Fire risks written during the year |10<U9G.69.rQ0 Premiums received thereon. 1,587,650.:3> Marine and inland risks written during the year.. 3.551.338.00 Premiums received thereon 48,776.77 Net amount in force at end of the year .. 109.865,064.00 Business in Minnesota In 1904 Fire Risks. Risks written 1,476.354. Premiums received ........ 25,164.28 Losses paid 12,895.15 Louses incurred 11,233.31 State of Minnesota, Department of Insurance. Whereas, the Hume. Fire and Marina Insurance Company of California, a cor poration organized under the laws of Cal ifornia, has fully complied with the pro visions of the laws of this state, relative to the admission and authorization of In surance companies of its data*. Now, therefore, I. the undersigned. In surance Commissioner, do hereby empow er ami authorize the said above named company to transact its appropriate busi ness of fire and marine Insurance in th« State of Minnesota, according to the law* thereof, until the thirty-nrst day of Jan uary, A. D. 1906, unless said authority be revoked or otherwise legally termin ated prior thereto. : t In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my band and affixed my official seal at St. Paul, this 31st day of January. A, D. 1905. THOMAS D. O'BRIEN. Insurance Commissioner. To lose a tenant may be a disaster— if you rely upon a placard to secure an other; a mere "Incident" If you use Uia classified advertising • columns of Th« Globe you'll do ;a* others have June be fore you—secure tenants. 5