davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
COLDSTORAGE PLANT
PLAN ON FOOT TO SUPPLY MANI
UFACTURERS WITH NEEDED
FACILITIES
ELEVATORS TO CAR TRACKS
To Be Located on Third Street Bluffs
application to BE Made for
Terminals on Spring
Street.

preliminary to the erection Of a large
| cold storage warehouse. and the reclaim
ing Of the Third street tufts from the
Empire theater west for manufacturtn
| and storage purposes, a resolution vii
be introduced in the assembly Thursda,
evening. providing for the vacation or
Market street from Third to Spring street
and the Encouragement Of the railroad
tracks on the latter thoroughfare to tn
extent of converting them into terminals
The cold storage building scheme Is IN
the hands of Griggs, Cooper & Co. an
others of local food manufacturing fame
while the proposition to reclaim the bluffs
in order to use them for sites for manu-
factories and other purposes is beirr
fostered by Eastern parties. Net only j.
cold storage structure for the housin.
of food and perishabe products planned
but also one for the housing of othe
products in which the SANITY City has
been made central distributing point.
Spring street, which lies at the foot Ill
the bluffs is at present given over a.
several spur tracks belonging to tn
Omaha railroad They originally were the
property of the old St. Paul Elevate.
company, which had its plant in tina
locality, but when that structure wa
destroyed by fire, it is claimed that the.
Illegally passed into the hands Of tn
Omaha hoad. Several months ago, an al
tempt was made to compel the removal
the tracks, but it was never pushed.
The scheme now is to include with The
resolution vacating Market street a.:
order converting the street into one larg
yard or terminals, all railroads enterii
the city to be entitled to their use, 4,
the receiving and delivering Of goods cor
signed to and being shipped by those WI,
use the heights above as a place Of busi-
ness.
OF Little Use as a ThOrou=hfare.
TIE street at present is of little use 2 p
lhOroughfare, and when properly equip
ped would make ideal terminals. 1t is 50
present used largely by the West Pull
fishing company, the Minnesota Soap
company and others.
The use of the bluffs along Third stree
for manufa curing and warehouse build
ing sites has been long retarded, by
lack of railroad facilities, their extrem
height preventing the delivery Of goo s.
to the tracks below except at the cost q.
considerable har, ship and an eXpenditur
Of money fer naulng by wagon 1t II no.
proposed to equip the buildings cOnstruc
ed with electric lifts, they to be reachc
by tunnels, piercing the face Of the blufI
where the railroad tracks skirt then
This scheme was proposed by Presiden-
Scott of the Omaha road a year ago
With the exception of a few buildings
the bluffs from Wabasha street west a; @,
at present covered with tumble-dow
structures, ana Al he scheme now on IN
terializes the majority Of them will
supplanted with commodious building
and warehouses.
The resolution for the vacation Of Ma
ket street will be introduced in the
semD.y by M Gordon Craig
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
PASTOR GOING TO CALIFORNIA
Rev. Stephen McInnis, of Manchester
Church, to Resign.

At the annual meeting of the Macales-
ter Presbyterian church, held last night,
officers were elected for the year, md by
unanimous vote it was decided to re-
ignation of Pastor David McInnis. whose
health is impaired. Mr.. McInnis will
leave for California some time this
month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

Cold, Damp Feet Won't Give You -
If you will take In time Laxative Bro
mo-Quinine Tablets. Z. w. Groves sig
nature on box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
FELL IN FRONT OF ENGINE.
George f. Kellogg Loses Leg I'm the
Transfer Yards.

George F. Kellogg, switchman at the
MINI esota Transfer. fell before rapidly
approaching switch engine yesterda'
morning and had his left leg badly crush
ed below the knee. DR.. Henderson wa
called and had the man removed to the
city hospital. where the limb was an
putated. Kellogg is a young man, TIVE
ty-two years of age, and recently CAM
to the city He was boarding at the
Transit house, in Midway. He is unmaI O.
ried.
Home Savings Banks given 70 deposit
orS. Security Trust Co.. ~. r. Life Bldg
------- --~Mn@-----
1c q Ride on Street Cars.
Call at Twin City Coupon Co.. go Ge-
mania Life bUiIdink. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

Deposits made on or before April will
Security Trust company, n. Y. Life bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

Absolute safety for your furs 4
stored with us. c. A Albrecht, 1884 Wa
basha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

What glorious spring-what fine book
beer-aSk for Hamm's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

What a glorious spring-what fine bocl-
beer-ask for Hamm's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes tho
cause. E. w. Groves signature on every
box
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
90

for can of regular 12lkc Imported Sar
dimes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

Forty-eight committees, consisting Of
three each. have been appointed to can
vass the city, block by block, to secure
pledges from the wage-earners Some
fifteen hundred subscription papers have
been issued to these committees, and
the plan of the work was to have them
who would make the canvass, and the
committees are to call on the 18th of
April for all of these blanks. which have
not been previously returned to the sec
rotary. In this manner We hope to give
every wage Garner in the city an oppor-
tunity at least to join the patriotic ranks
The movement is growing daily and in
this connection it is only just to say that
the great success. Of the wage earners'
effort is due TO the neat.S cooperation
of all of the daily and most of the week
ly newspap ers of the city The daily
newspapers have met us with the utmost
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-16
Accident At Bowers Beac!,

Dover, Del, August 15.-There
wero two serious accidents at
Bowers Beach, before the cup Of
"Big Th ursda7" merry m ating vas
complete. TIE platform outside the
dance hall gave way from the crush
upon it, and precipated all the spec
tators upon it to the ground, some
four or five feet. All were badly
jolted and shocked, but no casual.
ties were reported. The crushing
noise made BY the sinking platform
could be heard all over the place,
The most seriously hurt man as a
result OF the days sport. is Walter
S. Cough, assistant freight agent. Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad at Dover.
Mr.. Cough had run down to Bowe 3
during the evening and while walk
ing around the hotel grounds, saw
two men pick up fight. He made no
attempt to interfere nor to remark
upon the fight, but one of the prin-
cipals reached over to where he was
standing and made wild stabs at all
the innocent by.standers. one slash
striking Mr.. Cough the full length Of
the arm sevcring veins from which
blood flowed copiousiy. The injuries
were dressed and Mr.. Cough reappsar
ed on the boardwalk. but, later in
the evening, he was seized with an
overp0wering weakness and fainting
ard had to be cared for all night at
the Y. M. c. A: cottage.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-16
ua,riS ynIil, AbSconjc-.

william O. Garrison affairs have
been placed in the bonds Of Joha 5.
Ware trcasuery Of the Cumberland
Trust Company and his store has
been temparlly closed and his ac-
counts quilted,
So far as can be ascer,alned at
this time the au!Iting OF accounts
no! havIn. been completed Garrison
took with about $4,000. The mos,
OF this was the moAey receive! re-
Gently from the sale Of Dl.lihT
Creek Bridge bonds zone of which
have been used Tor payment upon
the bridge. All o. this account has
been drawn from tie bAnk. All
OF this account has been drawn
from the bank and it is not tholsht
that any OF it has been used Tor
county purpose.
The bOadsmen previous to 1899
and who Will DE called upon to
make good some Of the shortage
IN the accounts are Senator b. ii.
Mlnch, Daniel Bacon. Thomas u.
Harris, Martin Anderson. B. Han
cock and X. Moore. 1t is under
stood that these genliemc1 will
resist any effort OF the county call
ing upon them for any money On
the ground that the Board approved
the accounts vi the Collector each
year aud therefore became reSpon-
siUie
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-16
Swept Trolley FOOtbaari

Atlantic City, N. j.. August is
Common Councilman William II.
Garrett, G3 years old, whose home IL
at No. 1913 North Thirteenth street
Philadelphia, was standing on the
footboard OF a trolley car this alter
noon, when IL wagon belonging to
the Curr,e Hardware Company driv.
en- By Thomas We sh, swung sharply
around the cor ner at Atlantic and
North Carolina avenues. A length III
waterplpe which extended from tho
back Of the wagon swept the trolley
cars footboard clear Of passengers,
tumb,ing seven Of them into tho
street.
Mr. Carrot was sent to the hos.
pital in an ambulance, severely
hurt. Harry Specht, Is years old
OF kentnor. Somerset County Pa,
was bruised, but not seriously
injured. The others escaped alto
gether. The driver was arrested
and held for his appearance.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-16
Typographical Convention.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 16.--The Inter-
national Typographical union, which
has been in session here all the week,
has disposed of more than 800 PROPOSE
tons for changes in IFS laws, as well
as many resolutions. The spirit of the
convention was most emphatically
shown in the adoption of resolution
against socialism. Max Hayes of
Cleveland had been elected as a dele
gate of the International Typograph-
ical union to the next convention of the
American Federation of Labor, and
delegates claim that they did not know
he was n socialist until after he was
elected, and for this reason strong
resolution of instructions was adopted.
The following ia the resolution re-
ferred to: Resolved, That our dele
gates to the next convention of the
American Federation of Labor do not
work or vote for any proposition that
has for lis object the placing of the
American Federation of Labor on rec
ord as advocating socialism or any
other political idealisu.'
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-16

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 16-Vice
Chancellor Reed filed an opinion vas
terday in which he held the Republic
Savings and Loan association of New
ark, with branches throughout the
state, to be insolvent and announced
his intention to appoint a receiver to
wind up the affairs of the concern.
The receiver will be named in a day or
two. In the meantime the association
is restrained from doing any business.
The application for the appointment of
a receiver was made some time ago by
the banking and insurance department
after examiners of that department
had found the company's assets to be
$G23,G95 and it's liabilities $G95, 1866.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-16
Ola MOND DUST,

Attendance at South Side Park
yestc rday was between 1000 and
1000.
The A. A. team put up great
game in the field but were unable
to hit Duggieby.
Jimmy O'Niel is out Of the
gameon account of an injured knee.
Duggleby caught Russell sleeping
at first in the fifth inning.
King in left field made several
clever catches.
Jennings is rightly considered one
Of tho best first basemen in the
country.
800 Everson pitched a good game.
York Y. NJ. c. A. has cancelled
the game scheduled with the A. A.
for this afternoon. On Thursday
Manager Frysipger received a tele.
gram from the Manager of the York
team asking if they could get a
guarantee if it rained today. Man
ager Frysinger says he thought
there was something wrong and at
once wired back that he would pay
them even If it rained which is very
unusual. At noon Yesterday he re-
ceived another telegram stating
that the team would not be here as
it will play Penn Park today.
The Orions was defeated by the
Phoenix A. G. Jrs. by the close score
of 10 to IL. observation-disclosures and
Crowner: Walraven and Mcdaniel.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-16
FREQUENT DEATH REPORTS.
President Cables Instructions Re.
Earding Philippine Casualtles.j

President Cables Instructions RE.
garding Philippine Casualties.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 18.--The
president yesterday gave orders that
hereafter the names of the enlisted
men of the army who die in the Philip.
pines be cabled to this country once in
every two weeks. When the volunteer
army was in the archipelago. it was the
custom to cable the casualties, but on
the withdrawal of that army the prac.
tice was discontinued.
The subject was discussed while the
president was entertaining a number of
visitors at luncheon yesterday. Among
those who sat at his table were Major
Generals II. c. Corbin and s. B. NJ.
Young, Henry LOOMS Nelson, the au-
thor; Jacob A. Riis Of New York, Rob-
ert A. Morris, chairman of the New
York county Republican committee;
former Governor David X. Francis Of
Missouri, president Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition company; Henry
M. Warren of Philadelphia, son Of
Bishop Warren of the Methodist
church, and Congressman Mercer of
Nebraska. The subject Of cabling the
pames of the dead soldiers was
preached by Mr.. Riis. He made the
point that under the present system the
relatives of enlisted men who die in
the Philippines are kept in ignorance
of this fact for eight Or ten weeks,
while the families of officers who sue
cumb there are Informed at once. The
president was greatly interested in the
matter and as soon as it was explained
to him ordered General Corbin to in
struct General Chaffee, at Manila, as
above stated.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw was
the presidents guest at dinner. He is
en- route to his summer home at
Thompson's Point, Charlotte, VT, and,
desiring to see the president for few
hours, he accepted an invitation to
dine with him.
Bishop O'GOrman of Sioux Falls, s.
D., who was in Rome during the prog
ress of Governor Taft's negotiations
with the Vatican regarding the friars'
lands in the Philippines, will be the
presidents guest at dinner tonight. 1t
is understood that he is the bearer Of
a letter to President Roosevelt from
the pope as well as present to Mr..
Roosevelt from his holiness.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-16
Fall Family Reunion.

PENN YAM, N. Y. Aug. 1G.-The
second reunion of the Ball family at
kcuka Park, n. Y. was a success.
Representatives. We're present from
New York, New Jersey, New England,
Pennsylvania. Maryland. Delaware,
Indiana, Virginia. Ohio. Michigan. Hi,
nois and Louisiana. and messages of
regret We're received from nearly every
state and territory and also from Can
ada. During the year much informa-
ton was gathered respecting ances-
tors Of the family who came to Aneri.
ca from the mdlands of England about
1G:'O-lO. They were Mostly relatives,
and in one group Tare six brothers.
Their descendants are numerous and
widely dispersed. An interesting fea-
ture Of the gathering was the interest
taken in kelka college which was
founded and endowed largely by mem.
bers OF the family.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-16
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Heavy Crops Likely to Create .
Stringency In Money Market,

Heavy Crops Likely to Create .
strinsency In Money Market.
NEW YORK, Aug 18.-R. G. Dun l.
Co.'S weekly review of trade says"
Money market conditions are of espe.
, cial Importance just now. Heavy
crops will call for much currency, and
there Is evidence of anxiety regarding
the ability of banks to meet the de-
mand without producing severe strin-
gency. Transfers from this center
We're unusually large in July because
of grain speculation, which is no evil
dence that subsequent Withdrawals
will be abnormal. On the contrary,
interior institutions were never as
strong, particularly at Chicago, where
rates have been maintained for the ex.
press purpose of discouraging loan ex.
pansion. Moreover, there is good real
son to believe that bank note circula.
ton will be materially enlarged.
Prospects have greatly improved
through the adjustment Of numerous
labor controversies, yet the anthracite
wal Siluti'iou 10 uh'll'HBtu anu sup
plies are nearing depletion. Distribu-
ton of merchandise has met with
some interruption owing to freight
blockades. the volume of business be-
ing very heavy. Earnings of the rail
ways during the first week of August
exceeded last years returns by % per
lant and those of 1900 by 170 per cent.
Statistics of pig iron production on
Aug. 1, according to the Iron Age. are
more satisfactory than might have
been expected in view Of the great
scarcity of fuel
Pressure for steel is undiminished,
and the urgency OF domestic consumers
is shown by additional imports of large
size.
Considering the official report Of CO.
real crop conditions the tirmness of
quotations during the past week has
been somewhat surprising. With even
less than average favorable weather
during the remainder of the season
there is prospect of much the heaviest
yield on record for the aggregate grain
production.
Failures for the week numbered 1906
in the United States against 1853 last
year, and 81 in Canada compared with
10
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-16
NOTED JURIST DEAD
Luther R. Marsh, Once a Part
ner of Webster.
FlFTY.TWO YEARS LEADER At THE BAR
Deceased Also Firm Believer In
Spiritualism and Was the Dupe
of the Notorious Nine.
Dlss De Bar.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Aug. 49,
Luther Il. Marsh, the noted spiritualist,
once the law partner of Daniel Web
ster and for years one of the foremost
jurists of New York state, is dead of
old age.
He was in his ninety-tirst year.
The funeral services will be held
here on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be on Tuesday in Green
wood cemetery.
Luther r. Marsh was born in 1918 in
Pompey, N. Y. BY his ability and in
dustry he pushed ahead into law Of
flee. He was admitted to the bar when
yet almost a youth and soon earned a
reputation for handling successfully
most difficult eases.
He settled in New York in 1871 and
soon became known as an able advo-
cate. Prominent law firms Wed with
each other to secure his advice as asso-
ciate in famous cases.
Daniel Webster on retiring from Pres
ident Tyler's cabinet entered his firm,
styled Marsh Il Sturtevant. where he
remained until elected to the senate in
1915.
For fifty-two years Mr.. Marsh held
his place as a leader in the bar. He
was for u long time president of the
park commission and was for several
terms a vice president of the Union
league. Of which he was one of the
founders.
In Mr.. Marsh's home in Fifth avenue
he frequently entertained the notorious
Nine. Ann Odeia Diss Dc Bar, who
was sent to prison later for her part
in the spiritualistc picture Swindlc by
which he WAS deceived for years. He
believed implicitly in her power.
In 1888 Mr.. Marsh said his eyes were
opened to Nine. DisS De Bars cl,aruc-
ter. He found many of her stories
false and that he had hrrn deceived
by the medium. These disclosures and
the rdicuip that followed cstraneed
him from friends Of !; lifetime. and he
finally rcS0lied to leave the city. He
prepared to make his home on Lake
Erie and sent on his household gods.
Among The mauy mediums who con
tinucd to hcsic@e his home after the
imprisonment Of Nine Hiss Dc Bar
was Mrs. clar@sa HuylHr Of Middle
town, n Y. lie was Invited to visit
her home. He accepted. intending TO
remain only Il few DAYS HUt he never
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-16
Go s.

The si1ewhcG SLeamc Maryland
building for tile b., G. and y. it;iid
road Company at the EarIan an.
lcllngSwor,n plant, Will be com.
pIcted next Monday aud will b! turn-
ed over to her owners
The Swan Dating Club will camp
fora week, b2gIning to-day AT Kahn 5
Station, IA. Tie club is composed
OF Clarence George, Joseph NuttIc,
John Towney and Harvey Mccoy, VINO
IS captain Of the club.
An all day conference Of the Con-
cord quatcrIy meetings committee
on phlIanthropIc labor VIII be held
on the grounds Of tile stanton Friends
meeting to-day.
Mrs John Wilmer and son Stephen,
aged 10 years of No s23 Locust
street. are suffering from ptomalnc
poisoning as u result Of eating can
ned salmon,
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-16
A. A. TEA NJ
SHUT OUT.

The Philadelphia National League
team shut out the Wilmington A.
A. at South Side Park yesterday az
ternoon before all attendance of
about 5000 by thescoro of 2 to 0 and
took SO minutes to play the game
which is the record for the season.
Although the local team was shut
out, it was no discredit as they made
the League boys hustle to get the
runs they did get and but one of
them was earned.
1t was one If the most interesting
game of the season and both teams
played good ball from start to finish.
The features of the game were
catches by Thomas and Kirg and
the first base playing Of Deal.
Everson was in the box for the To-
cal team and pitched good game.
The visitors would probably not
have made but one run had Everson
not been injured in the last inning
bya batted. Bad base running by
Wolverton and quick work by Au-
brey got Everson out of a tight hole
in the first inning when Philadel-
rhia made its first run
Thomas the first man up to got
base on balls and went to third
when Wolverton hit between right
and centre for two bases. While
Barry the next man was at bat Vol
verton for some unknown reason
run up on Thomas at third and put
out.
Barry hit hot one to Aubrey
and before Thomas who had started
for home could get back to third
Aubrey had the ball on him and
Barry was safe at first. King singled
and Barry went around to third.
King started down to second and
Everson threw to Tate. Tate re-
turned the ball to thu plate to catch
Barry but Barton dropped it and
the runner was safe. Two more
hits were made in the second but
after that the visitors were unable
to do anthing with Everson until
the ninth inning when three hits
earned run.
After two were out in the sixth
H ntley and Tate got mixed up and
allowed Jennings fly to drop be-
tween them. The next man up was
an easy out.
In the ninth Everson attempted
to stop Il hot one from Hulswiths
bat which split his finger. The ball
rolled to Aubrey who by a quick
throw got the runner atfrst Bert's
hand SO badly hurt that the
blood could I've seen dripping from
the fingers. This naturally unerved
him to soine extent but he
stuck the inning out. Jenning,
Childs and Duggleby each singled
and the second run of the game
crossed plate.
Duggleby who is cosidered Phila-
delphia's best pitcher was in the
box. He pitched a great game al
lowing the locals but three hits.
Wilmington got but one man as
far as third. In the third inning
Blough walked. Everson struck
ont but Barton singled to right and
Blough was thrown out attempting
to take third on the hit. Barton
went to second on the throw in and
went to third on passed ball.
Aubrey struck out.
Score by innings
W. A. A ...... 5000 0OO-O
Philadelphia 49,. 000001-2
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-16
Delegates TO lOnvent;on

Knights of st. John and Malta
are maktog preparations tor the
annual meeting OF the CllDler
general Of America. The meet-
ing will be held in Saratoga. New
York. Oh September ,. The session
will be opened byCharles Hayward,
Most Eminent Grand Commander.
OF this city. MIR. Hay ward. who has
been elected 10 this Office tor two
successive years, has been notified
that he again will he elected
This following delegates from
local eucampmcnts wall attend the
meeting:
Moreile Encampm.n'. No SIS
Charles HAYWARD, most eminent
grad commanders; James Mekelvey,
past most eminent grand command.
er; Charles II. Collins, f.. r Shrlner
W. J. Lackev. George Ii. Collins,
Samuel W. TAYLOR.
Wilmington Encampment. No 81
J. Il. Fitzgerald, II. r.. Pennill. W.
II. Saw err. +. NJ. Moore.
Germania Encampment, No. 80
George IL. Stab and Charles Ley.