davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10
GREAT
NILE
DAM
Com 'Ieted "A Triumph o
Modern Engineering
Great River Of Egypt Checked
In Its Floods


Cairo. Dec 10.-The completion Of
the great Nile dam was ceiebrated al
Assouan today with great oeremouious
paEeantry. In the presence of the Duke
and Duchess of COnnaught. Who A.
peared on behalf of King Edward VII.
the Khedive and delegates from cities
throughout Egypt The ceremony Of
Inauguration. which vas performed By
the Duke o. ConnAught. consisted iu
laying the last coping stone. and open.
ing a number Of siuices TO let the
vater aow down the Nile. Following
the ceremonies the ducal party and
other guests left b. a special beat for
Assiout to inspect the supplementary
dam. which has been built at that
point
Today's ceremonies ar AssouGn
marx the completion Of the greatest
work of the kind ever attempted. As
a triumph Of engineering the Asso1an
dam stands perhaps at the head Of
NUM- al aAlAlEN -lAAEAAAr- AZ AHlA - -
miles long. Il Is pierced BY ls0 open
.ings. % feet high and seven feet wide.
which have steel sluice gates. The
supplementary dam az Assiout a few
miles uD the river. is intended as a re-
Enforcement Of the great dam 10 resist
the spring foods. and restrain them in
a local reservoir. capable q storing
more than 1000. 100000 cubic feet Of
water The irrigation works supplied
by this great reservoir viii enable a
vide tract Of land 10 bear two crops
year. instead Of one. will bring waste
districts into tillage. and will greatly
increase the area Of sugar cultivation.
The work Of construction waa per
formed by the English firm Of John
Arid & Company. and il is estimated
that the total cost will amount to a
little over s25,0O0.O0O
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10

Discovery. And these cures have been
wrought in many cases after the doctor
rad sid" There j. no help for YOU. "
Don't give in TO the superstition Of a
past age Give the Golden Medical
Discovery a fair and faithful trial. Il
aiways helps. Il almost always cures
-when / cummenced taking ycur -nett-ins
eighteen nourhs aEn u1y hcaiih was co.1ip.efe.y
broken down Erites Mrs. Cora q. suu.lerlaui.
al Crar-yvific Caiverf Co. NJ. TAt times
c5uid no. even Eaik scruss the room u1tholt
pains in ms chcU TIE docfcr wto attended
ne said 7 had lunE trulble and that 7 1rqul1
never BE- well again. A. last Z cuaciu1ed q
nv Ur Pirrcr's wcdicfucs ] bought CONE
N Goldeu Afedicai Discurery took g. aud
eson c5mmcu-ei 90 feel littic better then
rou dirrcfed me t1 take ho.h the lioidcn Ntt.
i,ai Discovery and the Fav1rIic Prcscrirftou.'
Watch did. Ali1EetheT hase taEen cis lies-n
f.1fffes cr r-oi1ed Mciicai Discovery. tweiFe
Of the FaVo1ite Prrscuption. and Ave Eas.s q
.i'eifets ar row almost entirely vel ard DO
an mv u1rk without auy pair Eliatevef and can
~ Ei;h more ease thau could formerly a1E E."
DR.. Pierce's Medical Advisz in paper
cOvers. Is sent free on receiTt = ~ one
cent Stamps to pay eNpens- -'a'liug
ocfg Address Dr. X. Y. Pc, But
faio, y. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10

ne sos when the hoard ceased its
support % missionaries here. believing
that the work aireasiF done had built
% seif.supporting and stable churches.
The Hawaiian board vas organized 10
carry on the work up % that time car.
red on By the American board Al the
sane time the American continued Ger
tain financial aid 10 the Hawaiian
board. particularly in the work OF ere
atinE and instructing body q native
preachers capable Of ministertng ac-
ceptably 70 the native churches. The
aid. amounting TO several thousand a
year. win be withdrawn AZ the end Of
the year. There is some talk Of en-
listing The Hawaiian churches to Join
with the Congregational Home Mis-
Sonary- Society and carry on the work
through this agency.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10

~ NItI 10 - VI c =
o. fhe c1ir Harmless cough cure that gives
9uirk relief Curfs Coughs, Colds. Creep
Hruuthifls. Whoopinr Cough. fUeumQnis
Asthma. fnCrirre aud all Threat. Chesi
ana tang trCufles- ! got scaled ~ rain
saFs Gertrude 3. Feunfr Muncie. Ind. and
coufraered q severe 80 ard couRh.
failed raptdiy lost - ltH- Ny druEgia,
racsumentesi Oue Minute Cough cure Ihf
ffst hotfie brought relief several cured
ne J am b1rk % NJ cd weight, las -lba
one Minute Courh Cure cuts the phleErn.
relieves the ceuGh 81 once. draws cat n.
a1muatiou- cures croup. An IDEAL remedy
for children
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10

At the annual meeting Of the Central
Labor Union. on Tuesday evening. the
present officers we're reelected for the
ensuing year. as follows:
President. c. A. Bort; yice-president.
Ed- swayze. secretary. A c. Hopf,
treasurer. o. c. Locks; sergeant-at-
arms. Dan Sherlock; trustees. Messrs.
Bort Baker and Campbell
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10
KICKEDBY A HORSE.
AND SUFFERED NEARLY. FORTY
YEARS BEFORE THE BONE HEALED

~ An ATTACK or TYPHOID.
WHICH LEFT ME IN sAD SHAPE. .
WAS OBLIGED TO USE cRUTcHEs
FOR OVER TWO YEARS FROM
THAT TIME UNTIL Z WAS CURED
AsoUT SIX YEARS AGO . ALWAYS
USED TWO CANES. THE DOCTORS
ToLp ME THERE WAS NO HOPE
FOR a CURE UNLESS . HAD NY
LEG SPLIT AND scHAPED AND
THE CORDS CUT. SOME ALSO
ADVISED AMPUTETIoR. BUT RE-
FUSED. AND FINALLY DR. COOK.
TIE BOTANICAL SPECIALIST or
SALEM. TOOK MY CASE. BEGAN
TO IMPROVE At ONCE, AND ~
SIX MONTHS NY LEG WAS WELL.
IN FACT Z FEEL THAT DR.. COOK
SAVED NY LIMR. AND WANT
EVERYBODY TO KNOW IT. FOR "
WAS a WONDERFUL CURE. SOON
AFTER TREATMENT THE BLACK
FLESH BEGAN TO GROW OUT
OVER THE BONE WITH A HEAL
THY COLOR
A. COOPER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10

bov hood One
Of tiie ghosts
which scare
a great many
people is the
ghost OF lung dis
ease. But expert
ence shows this
ghost 20 BE- vegy
harmless In
cases alrn0stiunu.
rnerable weak .
lungs have been
made strong, OBJ
stinate coughs
stopped, and
bronchial afec-
tious cured lJy the
use of Dr. Perces
Golden Medical
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10

The price of bread was raised I cent
per icaf IN the east end of London.
thns iniensifying the distress Of the
persons Who are out u wnTk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10

~Am . AL RleHTf OF COURSE
m. ALL RIGHT" SAID mR. A.
COOPER. OF POLK COUNTY. WHEN
ASKED ABOUT HIS LEG WHICH
WAS HURT WHEN he WAS A BOY.
= WAS KICKED BELOW the
KNEE BV \ HORSE on 1850 WHEN
a MERE soY, AND SUFFERED FOR
YEARS IT HcHED TERRIBLY
AND SOON BROKE; THEN PIECES
OF BONE COMMENCED COMING
OUT AND CONTINUED FOR ABOUT
a YEAR. THIS WAS FOLLOWED
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10

Don't forget the 81. Elmo restau.
rant when you want a good meal.
Union help ouly. Open all night s5
State street l2.4tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10

or our bovhood resolved itself b an old
tree when we b. i r1urage 20 examine II
Manhood has its ghosts, which, 70 The
nan who has courage 20 confront therns
prove 70 be as harmless as the ghosts Of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10

POultry-st stsineTs Market
Chlckens--sc.
Eggs. per dOzen-30c.
Turkeys-10612c.
Ducks-s to 1Oc.
Hop Market
Hops-22G 25hc.
Potatoes. Apples, etc.
PotatOes-soc.
Onions-65c.
Dried Fruits
Dried Apples-4Is TO 6hc.
Italian prunes, 40s 70 59s--5c
Petite Prunes-4c.
Wood. Fence Posts, Etc.
Big Fir-S3.5O 70 s3.75.
Second GroEth-s25O to f2.7s.
Ash-S300 to 23,75.
Body Oak-s450.
Pole Oak-S3.5O.
Cedar Posts-Il to 12c.
Hides, PeIts ard FurS-
Green II des, No 1-lq1.
Green Hides. No. 2-2G5.
Calf Skins to SC.
Sheep-75c.
Goat skins-25c % 800.
Cray FoN-25 to soc.
Coon-i0 10 40c.
Mink-25c TO sl.25.
Otter-S1.00 20 $500.
Skunk-10 TO 25c.
Muskrat-1 20 sc.
WHdcat-l0 70 25c.
Grain and Flour.
Wheat-60c
Oats--2sc.
BarIey-brewing. 45c bu.
feed. SIC ton.
Flour-Wholesale. 1926.
Live Stock Market
Steers-3l4 10 SIC.
Cows % 3ikc-
Sheep-&3.5O gross q $500.
Dressed Veal--sizc
Hogs. alive-5kc.
Hogs. ressed-6izc.
Wool and Mohair.
Coarse Wool-i4c-
Fine-l5c
Mohair-25c.
Ray, Feeos Etc.
Baled Chcat-S7 TO 7-50.
Clover-S6 70 81.
Bran-slT.50.
Shorts--S20.
Creamery and Dairy Products.
Cod Dairy Butter-25c.
Creamery Butter-32nc.
Cream. pan skinned. at creamery
25c, al fsTm 24c.
Cream-separator skinned. q
creamery SOC, at farm 27i4c.
Portland Markst
Wheat-Walla Walla- lie.
Wheat-Valley. 75c.
Flour-PoTtlard. best grade. s3.f5l
1885: graham. 5000 $260.
oats-Choice White. sl.15 TO sl17'
Barley-Feed. S2S.50 per ton; rolled
s2a5O
Millstuh-Bfan. sls6Sls.
Hay-Timothy. $40 70 s11 per tor
Onions-75c 20 81 per Genital
Potatoes-5o455c per GENITAL.
Butter-Best dairy. 20G22h; fame.
,reamery S0d321s: store. 15a1Sc.
Eggs-Oregon ranch 25QS0c pc
iozen.
Poultry-Chickens. mixed, $500 4
l4-25; hens. s4G3L50; turkeys. 1--we
I2h Glsc.
Mutton-gToss, &c.
Hogs-Gross. 6G6hc.
Beof--groOs- 3 20 SIC.
Veal-7h GSAe.
Hops-22626Ac.
Wool-valley. l2lzGl5c; Easter
oregon. sGl4lac; Mohair 2sG2sc.
Hides-dry. i6 ponnds anJ upwards
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10

PERSONS WISHING 10 KNOW
H0RE OF NR. coOPER's cAsE
CAN LEARN AL THE PARTIcU.
LARS BY CALLING ON HIN AT IH.
DEPENDENCE. OREGON. or AT
Or. COOKS OFFICE. 100 LIsERTY
STREET. SALEM. OREGON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10

September ist 1902
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10

STREET, SALEM. OREGON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10

FOR MIN
CUPS AND sAUcERs
SHAVING MUGS
SHAVING Brushes
LETTER FILES
SMOKING SETS
WRITING SETS
PEN TRAYS
MATCH SAFES
TOBACCO JARS
ASH TRAYS
PAPER WEIGHTS
STEMS
WINE SETS
BEADING LAMPS
NUT SETS
CARVING SETS
CLOCKS
sTATUETTEs
UMBRELLA STANDS
TOOTH PICK HOLDERS
HALL LAMPS
cusPIDoRs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10

J.. CURNER. Agent. Albany.
H. II. CRoNIsE. Agent. Corvallis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
GOOD ROADS COME HIGH
WILL COST $4,000 TO MACADA-
MIZE RICE STREET
Property Owners Inclined to Kick
on the Heavy Expense Unless
1t Is Spread Out Con-
siderabIy.

To macadamize Rice street from Front
street north to the city limits, as pro-
posed by a recent preliminary order pass
ed by both bodies Of the council will
cost, City Engineer Claussen estimates,
nearly $4,000.
Part of this amount will fall upon the
as far as Maryland, but the major portion
of it, fraction less than $4,000, will have
to be met by the property fronting upon
the proposed improvement.
If individual property owners meet the
expense 1t will cost them SLAP a running
foot, but in view of the fact that the
street is one of the main arteries of
travel leading into the city, Mr.. Claussen
advises that the cost be spread over a
considerable territory From Front to
Maryland the street would be macadam-
lied It's full width, but beyond that a "a
foot roadway, in Mr. Claussen's estima-
ton, would be sufficient. Beyond Mary
land street, the number of residences is
limited
The scheme of macadamizing the street
from where the asphalt paving ends is
a part of the good roads movement Rice
street taps a large territory and provides
an outlet and inlet for more country
trade than any other street in the city.
The property owners do not take kindly
to the expense that this improvement will
entail, and unless the cost is spread lib
orally the improvement will undoubtedly
meet with vigorous opposition. An effort
Will also be made to have the council
provide a part of the cost from the gen
eral fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
new YEARS
CELESTIAIS NOW Crafty THEIR
DESIRE FOR YOUNG
PIG
FANTASTIC FORM OF WORSHIP
ST. Paul Johns Sorrow Because
Law Limits Their NOfse-Mak-
ing-Incense of Stink
Pots.

Chinese New Years is being ushered in
st. Paul by the gentlemen who have
escaped the exclusion act in the pris ne
heathenish manner, firecrackers, burnt
feathers and many joss sticks making
their headquarters on Jackson street, a
place of olfactory amaZement. The wash
tub and board are laid aside now. and
the little Slit-eyed man with strange ideas
as to shirts is no longer seen frantica..y
initiating a spray hose or cheerIuIIy
chasing the fiat iron up and down the
board.
In the places where they hold their
Oriental banquets, this meek and lowly
celestial is high on his dignity and busny
engaged causing a large number of SIC
culent little pigs to disappear FI;~ great
delight is in the small pig, and y, niie he
may be perfectly satisfied to chuck rice
into his mouth in a strange fashion most
of the year, when the new year comes
around he becomes overcome by an ir-
reslstible desire to eat pig in large GUAM
titles.
He also has the secret Of connecting a
vile species Of whisky which he drinks
copiously, and then contentedly lies upon
his bunk with his card of hop to pass a
few hours in sweet oblivion with visions
of the pictures that his race produce,
which are Of strange and weird dragons,
six legged serpents and other flora and
fauna not listed in America.
Much to the sorrow Of the Chinese resi-
dents Of st. Paul and the surrounding
small towns the firecracker part of the
programme has to be eliminated, and John
thinks with regret of Sian Flisco and
other coast cities where his desire for
gUnpowder excitement is gratified to its
fullest extent.
While the celestial is barred from MAX
ing noise of a disorderly nature there are
no limitations to the odors he may revel
1n as they are considered to be strictly
his own affair if he likes them and can
manage to confine them to restricted
area. Burning feathers is one of the
greatest sources Of joy to him and as 1t
is particularly acceptable to many of his
gods, he buys a large quantity of them,
and bows reverently while the incense
mounts up to the great honor and gleri-
hcation of his ancestors. Stink pots OF
appalling power are grouped around in
a manner considered to be very inviting
by the elite of Chinatown, and these with
the joss sticks emit a wonderful result
which the finely trained noses Of the
copper-skinned followers of Confucius
greatly relish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
WANTS HIS BRAIN
STATE WOULD LIKE TAPPER'S FOR
PURPOSES OF SCIENTIFIC
INVESTIGATION
EVIDENCES OF INSANITY
Murderer's Actions Lead to Belief
That He Is Partially Demented
fried to Commit
Suicide.

Andrew Taper, the condemned Carver
county murderer, wifi be hanged at
Chaska, Feb. Is, and if his sister does
not strenuously object the state will use
his body for scientific purposes, and his
mortal remains will be turned over to
some dissecting class, which will make
microscopic diagrams of his none too &C
tive brain, and from the examination Of
his gray matter derive deductions with
which to I'LL medical journals with start
ling psychological facts bearing on the
scientific relation Of mental disease to
crime. The state university hopes to
secure this valuable cadaver in order
that Taper, for the first time in his life
may be Of some service to mankind
even though it be not voluntarily.
It is said that Tapper's case is an in
teresting study to physicians and scien-
lists, and his brain is expected to shed
new light on the why's and wherefores
of his dastardly deed.
When the board of pardons heard the
plea for a Communication Of Tapper's SEN
tence to life Imprisonment some interest
ing facts were brought out which seem
to indicate that he is partially demented
although the plea of insanity has never
been offered in his behalf.
1t seems that on two occasions Taper
threw himself into the river with sui
cidal intent after the murder, but was
unable to complete his purpose because
of a too strong instinct of self preserva-
ton. Immediately after the murder, it
is said that Taper, at the advice of one
of his friends, went to the river and
threw himself in, intent on drowning,
but before he had accomplished his pur-
pose he swan ashore. a second time,
while on the way to Chaska, just be-
fore his arrest, he jumped lleadlong into
the river and again changed his mind
before the waters conquered him
The brutality of his crime, the absence
of any real motive for it, the apparent
unconcern of the man after the terrible
deed, and his actions throughout his
trial lend color to the idea that he is
mentally unbalanced. When informed
that he was to be hanged he broke down
and wept bitterly and appeared to be an
abject coward cringing beneath his own
fear. He Immediately braced up, how
ever, and began to swear and curse most
vigorously and has been doing SO ever
since
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
FOOD WILL DO 1T.
Made over a Man of sixty

Food that will put the vigor Of life in
to man of sixty is worth knowing
about. Mr.. Chas. E. Allen, of 5306 Mas
ter St, Philadelphia, Pa, says: Five
years ago at the age of fifty-nine years
1 was advised by friend to adopt roll
ed oats for my breakfast diet in the
place of white bread I followed the
advice with some benefit but was still
troubled with heart weakness and gem
eral debility, requiring medicine from
time to time; the bowels were also af-
fected to an extent.
About six months ago while still half
sick and very weak commenced to use
Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food and soon
noticed an improvement in my general
health, with the gradual disappearance
of unfavorable symptoms Heart paIpi-
tation decreased and new feeling of
vigor manifested itself in various ways
Tonics were no longer needed, bowels
became natural, nerves were steady and
I seemed to have returned, in a great
degree, to the vigor of middle age. There
has also been gain in flesh, my weight
having increased from 1877 to ISL pounds
You are welcome to use my name IL
you desire to publish this voluntary
testimony"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
RAzING A LANDMARK
PARK BOARD IS TEARING DOWN
RUINS OF EISENMENGER
RESIDENCE
Handsome Cut Stone POrte-cochere
Will Be Allowed to Remain
and Vines Grown
on 1t.

Under the direction Of the board of
park commissioners workmen are. now
engaged in razing to the ground the re-
mains of the Eisenmenger residence,
near Indian Mounds park, destroyed by
tlre some years ago. The grounds ard
the ruins Were acquired by purchase by
the board few months ago.
In It's day the building, of pressed
brick, with cut stone trimmings and
prettily turreted, was one. of the archi-
tectural beauties of St Paul. and few
We're the visitors to the mounds who did
not pay visit to the SCARED ruins
ana comment upon the magnificence of
its stone carvings
One of its features was a cut stone
arch, or porte-cochere, leading to the
main entrance, and by order of The
board this is to be retained with all it's
original beauty. Its four pillars will be
adorned with climbing plants while be-
meath will be placed a fountain The
remainder of the brick and stone will be
taken to Como park. Part of it to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

it to prove its sincerity. He said: "This
bill is tax bill and ask that it receive
talr treatment. l protest against its be-
ing referred to a committee where it may
be pocketed and indefinitely held up.
Under the rules it should go to the reg
ular committee at worst, and l believe the
mousse can best show a disposition to be
fair In the matter of taxation by now
placing 1t on general orders"
jacobson Supports 1T.
To the surprise of his colleagues, Mr..
Jacobson same to the defense Of the
Smith bill. He insisted that under the
rules the bill should not go to the COM
mlttee on the reception of bills and adj
mltted that it will be impossible to get
equitable tax legislation without con-
stitutional amendments He said he had
always been in favor or q constitutional
convention and had seen the work of the
convention friends in the house destroy
ed year after year in the senate
Representative Sherman Smith, au-
thor of the bill, made an unequivoca1
statement of his position. He said In
part: II speak for the whole state in
general, and Minneapolis in particular
In Minneapolis we are working under
charter Identical with the villages Of
the state. We must have a metropolitan
system. 1t doesn't matter much what
laws for raising taxes we have If we
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

ton introduced Friday. and deferred I'M
der notice of debate by Mr. Laybourne
was called up by Mr.. Sweet.
sweet made one of his unfortunate
speeches and precipitated a general row,
Which must result in the humiliation Of
the members of the tax commission. Lay
pourn objected to the wording of the res
olut1on which recognized the commission
and plan was on fCat to introduce a
Substitute, providing for the invitation
Mr.. Sweet prefaced his speech by a lucid
explanation of his inability to grasp the
purport Of Mr.. Laybourne's position. He
SAID: II can't see why the gentleman
from st. Louis gave notice Of debate on
this simple resolution 1t is probably
because he is opposed to the resolution
strain until he had the house in fever
of volcanic anger. He explained at
length that the tax bill had been prepared
at great expense and introduced. That
he had heard no arguments in favor Of
the bill from any of the delegations that
had asked for hearings, and that to in
sure a hearing for the other side the tax
commissioners should be requested to ex-
plain why they compiled the proposed
CODE
LaybOurne Was Caustic.
Mr.. Laybourne was caustic in his reply
to Sweets harangue. He said: 1.-The
compiling this report, which they have
transmitted to US. Their salaries
amounted to more than $4,000, which
they drew with commendaJble promptness
They contracted a good bill for travelling
expenses which has also been paid. The
state has received the fruits of their la
Dor in the shape of the code and sixty
one pages of apologies for that code.
Their work as commissioners is finished
These hearings, for which we fought most
strenuously, are open to all citizens, who
may wish to be heard on either side of
the question There is no reason why
these gentlemen may not come as private
citizens and taxpayers" Mr.. Laybourne
paid his respects to Peterson and the So
called friends Of the bill, and the tao
tics pursued with the representatives Of
the bankers, grainmen and labor men,
who protested against the bill, by saying:
''And, if they come, as one Of the oppo-
nents of this bill, I want to assure
these gentlemen that they will not be
subjected to rude ross-eXaminations as
if they were on trial for crimes"
1--WE cannot shift our responsibility to
the shoulders of the members of the de-
funct tax commission. We can not go
back to our constituents and say the tax
commissioners said this or that. We
must do our duty for ourselves. There
are three things we can do. We can
pass this bill as 1T is. We can amend
it and pass it, or we can reject it. This
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
MERRY ROW ON
IN THE HOUSE
LAYBOURNE WAKES CAUSTIC AT
EXPENSE OF TAX COMMISSION.

The members Of the tax commission
will be invited tozpresent arguments for
their proposed code to the house commit
tee on taxes and tax laws. But they
will be invited to come as private citi-
zens. The house will take no cognizance
of the defunct tax commission. The res
olution to extend the invitation was pass
ed by the house yesterday morning after
an hours spirited debate.
The Sweet resolution to invite the tax
commission before the tax committee,
which was opposed for no other appar-
ent reason than it came from Sweet, was
yesterday adopted in an amended form.
The invitation will be extended to
Messrs. Hahn, Childs and Ives. indivi-
dually. and not as members of the tax
commission, which the house emphati-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

used for a fancy gate to the principal
entrance to the park, and the remainder
to enter into the construction of new
and commodious toilet and waiting
rooms
The mounds this year will greet pat
rons with handsome pavilion con-
structed from one of the several dwelling
houses that the park has acquired in
the purchase of additional ground "A
broad veranda will surround the build
ing and the interior will be given over
to refreshment and rest quarters.