davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
m1rn 1A1oa N 7AcToRIEs.

N rstsnn e cllAd asAor In factories In this city
IN Ehs -earrsnt number Of ''The Outlook. Afs-
rard % evassons and abuses OF the laws soveFning
ths euh3sct she says In part:
oSiid icsor pFcSlen in New-York- Adysncs has ,s
sss hen s 90 0Ss Do. ps Prosscs tBe shdFs
sss sa' s Tess Hss ess'
York aa manufacturing centre Ehe:e sw 0roGr iT
ssscr1n9 tSs highest degree OF civilization is ad-
Srssfy: The law Of the State says that no child
z1dsr foteea !hs g snpoyed in enE tsSts5y ythe 6e
ss spssa e 3 S.sls sRs oos Tse
a. = % 3 3. s si sRpE sSs s sss ss
sc Ss. tSss so must ss ae PSaSs the
ss cess1ss ss s sP te sdsT sSd TSns dsvit
e. i tSs tudgment Of the dspart%sns g o1osf nSt
ssss ssT sss eSrs sRs rsqirsd sSe xi.a
ssass es:G g ci1eren Of indicate taat
hs oaOn bad mot ssse fss'y S.1s Sesn ersn5e
vns weight the spplicsets At fG1Ftssa ss0 ana
IN sseisoS aSH so n tSs sdsvt as q P5nc.g
or teacher furnish demand to cniIo .mcS MnS
sscheT sss 81 e tSs Or
ecate .tsHs the school 51seenE the e date
Of Sppncaton and as having been in building ng
where rsedins. writing arithmetic ana se0s'Apn'
By the parent SusTdan sE ane sas esas the he
child IS sixteen puts the child wholly Deyono tne
reach of the law. That is, the state accePS Sae
afldavft of 3 parent, one stenofng IN IndI TeA0
don a to the age OF the child as nneL
After describing the scenes In large manu-
fsctory Ia this city, the writer says:
AZ 4 o,clock we left that manufacturing estab-
nehment which up to date" In CONSTRUCTION
and mensReunent having seen the evils. in1ustlce
md danRerS of child labor fully protected oy tne
prsaent factory laws of the State Of NeW-York, IN
the most progressive, phianthroplc ana greatest
There has been formed within a comparatively
recent period industrial trust. or 70 use tne
ouphernisn Of of the managers OF one OF tne
niaYfe ga combine" which individually employed
iGrEe numbers OF children. and has been in It's cor
uoFafe capacity much larger employer OF chlioren.
ffe eject of 's'the combine has been to increase
the DIE of the plants. The children do work tnat
FsouIres the least amount of mental or muscular
power It was impossible not to resent the thought
Of children spending one or two years az sucn EN-
In one plant of this combine" ten boys were
found working without certificates. as were aIso
me combine refused all responsibility for the
The foremen hired the people working under them
~ they disobeyed the law they must accept tne
consequences. This rule was found in operation IN
each Of the plants OF this corporation one boy
who held q work certificate was so small ana ena--
ciated that ne was questioned An examination OF
She record OF the school last attended gave the
6oy'S age as thirteen next March. The tatner
0wore he was fourteen last September His am
dRvft secured the work certificate -
The half has not been told The remedy lies with
iaW the value of the protection it gives children
from cruelty ard injustice, and the value OF the
protection II gives the State from ignorance and
political corruption due to greed and tlliteracy.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions e.

ADVERTISEMENT and SUBSCRIPTIONS rCP
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fica No. S6S BrEadway. between 36rh and
aents received at the following branch Of
fices At regular once rates until 8 o'clock
2. M, viz.: 264 eth-aVe.o O. Q. cor. 2Sd-Rt.;
257 West 42d-st.. between 7th and Gtn Avss.:
2S2 West 125th-st.: l.S3S 8d-avs.. between
18th and nth ats: l.028 sd-ave. near Glss.
st.: ]. 709 lst-aVe.. near S9th-st-; 1871 Eas'
Ia5th-st.: 756 Tremoni-ave.; ESQ 3d-ayO..
near +lst-st.: 654 3d-aVe.: 80 Blsecker-st.:
92S Bleecker-9t. Brooklyn. N Y.-2lS
Court-st.: 2IS smith-st.: i.OO4 0atss-avs.
Newark. N. J.-T0k REOaA-a1 Also 0t al
II n e e@anA
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
PAWNBROkERS' SALES.
L. l. FIRUsK1. Auctioneer. 10 Bowery

L. L FIRUSKI. Auctioneer. 10 Bowery'
March Mar: = l6-By C. Lang & Co, ess 9Th
pledges prior March s. 'O2 ali older dates.
also fine assortment steel engrayings:
March l6-By !, Harlem. cog s shave
pledged prior March 8. '02 o
March l7-By M. & E. Bruckheirner. 2, l0S
3d-ave.. clothing ETC.. pledged prior March
. March ls-By VIM. Simpson & Co. Isl
Bowery. diamonds, watches 5eWelry, an
pledges prior Jan 10. 1902, TO No; ;, IN III
and all goods that have been kept over VIII
positively he sold in this sale.
March 19-By NJ. Hammerschag & Co.,
12Y Park Row. diamonds: watches. Jewelry'
ell pledges prior March 8. 1862,
clothing, etc, pledged prior March 8. 1902.
March a6 2SBy E Ai'df SGs SVS
tewelry. all pledges prior March 10. 1902.
JOS: sHoNGooD O! 8 sons SONS; Auctioneer''
March i6-Men's and women's clothing
7th-ave.; Jos. Roth, Is Coiumbus-ave.
March 17-Men's and women's clothing,
etc. H. & c. Lang, l2o Avenue c.
March l7-Jewery. watches, diamonds,
etc, Alex. Freund, 1,545 3d-ave.
March Is-Clothlng, NJ. Levy.
March 19-Jewelry;; ;;oo watches, s diamonds
M March rel 1a-ciothing ETC., pledged to
March u. 1902, Benz. Fox, 70 Sth-ave.
March 20--Men's and women S clothing
E. Glaser. SO Catherine-st.
March 20-Jewelry, watches; diamonds'
etc, pledged to March IS, 1902. D. Silber-
STEMS Sons. 10 6th-ave.; Siiberstein Bros-'
2, 457 Sth-ave.
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. NJ. Sheehan.
auctioneer. 1872 and l54 Canal-st:
March 16-By H. McAleenan, Ago Fulton
st., diamonds. tewelry, silverware. etc.,
Nos 1.G32 to 3.146.
March l7-By J. Simpson Co.. 225 Park
Row. diamonds. jewelry. etc; 2leosed 10
March 1S-By H. Breckwedel. 4l3 Grand
ST., diamonds. jewelry. etc. pledged to
March 10. 1902.
March ls-By j. Lehman. 202 Columbia
ST.. clothing To March 10. 1902
March 19-By P. Freel $50 Grand-st.,
clothing TO March 10. 1902.
March 2G-Ey E. Berger, 400 6th-ave.,
and $50 West 42i-st., diamonds, jeWelry,
etc, pledged TO March 10. 1902
March 20-By NJ. Lavery, 594 Sth-ave.,
clothing to March 10, 1902
ELI SOBEL. Auct, es Bowery sells 10
g. m. ali goods pledged to March 1, 1902
March 16-Fine clothing. spring over
coats sg dress ,Fus suis 90!
March 17-Jewelry. Joe sobel, 1.I4 3D.
ave, and Isaacs & Kleinhaum. Brooklyn
March 1S-Jewelry, odds and ends, ETC..
Thos Newman & Son, Brooklyn.
March 19-Jewelry, watches. DIAMONDS.
man. 443 Canal-st.
March 2O-Final sale of jewelry, NJ.
Wolff. 1854 5d-ave.
ANDERSON & MINTZ. Aucts., 5. Rowery.
March I7-By ]. II. Reifr. Ala 2d-aye..
1eweIry pledged to March /. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
LAWYERS.

SMITH & ENGEL, reliable lawyers. 300
Broadway, New-York: accidents, domes-
tic difficulties quickly adjusted: consulta-
tion free
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
OFFICE FURNITUE.
RESTAURANTS,

PALMER's DINING ROOM, le1 w. 2ad-
stable d'hote dinner. 10 courses, SOC
Speciality. spaghetti
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
LOANS.

ABSOLUTE PRIVACY; ksR@R' Rc'ioR'
LIBERAL Treatment to salaried people. male,
female. Room 1,42S LIB Broadway. .
a. m. to p.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
SIT. BAETM0L L@MEW's
Or

I'll East 426-st First class dOmestfcs are
supplied: also managing housekeepers' ma
irons, governesses. tutors, etc.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
FURNISHED ROOMS.

ELEGANTLY furnished front parlor ara
bedroom: also small room in strictly Prl-
vate house; would give board to select
Marty AT West 57th-st.
b6TH-ST, So EAST, MADISCN-AVE.-Ex-
ouisitely appointed suites and rooms for
bachelors; elegant parlor floor for doctor;
electricity. valet; telephone 5e38-SSth: rer-
erences.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
HELP WANTED

Female.
GIRLS, 50 day. everywhere 81. A HESS,
63S W, Van BGren. Sample outfit free.
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
WORK WANTED.
Female

Female.
| ATTENTION!-Want by refined. Chris
tian lady (eiderly) position as SoVerneSs-
hold duties for pleasant home and fair
salary; good onDortunity for backward
pupils; system Ci teaching interesting; ref
erences exchanged. Address TEACHER. II
Overlook Place, Newburg, n y.
GovERNESS-EngIi woman requires
position as gOverness to young children.
or companion; willing to travel; expert
enced; excellent references. Box 800 Kent
vile. Kings County, Nova Scotia.
LADY Of refinement. thrown upon her own
resources. seeks position of trust with
family os refinement; companion; would su-
pervise household where servant is kept,
or assume care Of children; any duties
not meniaD; character unquestionable; ac-
customed to refined home: only those who
appreciate conscientious service answer
HOME" Box Tribune Office.
NEAT colored girl wants a position in
store or with dressmaker- call Satur-
day CEPHAS. 456 West 57th-st.
READER.-Ladv of culture. with pleasant
voice, desires engagements to read aloud
to children. invalid. FL ieriy person. or can
render assistance 10 literary man in search
Ing for and arranging data correctly; Tet-
erences. Miss STANLEY. care Of DR.. Lit
tell. = West e3d-st
REFINED American woman would like
position of any kind Mrs. W. I'll Her
kimer-st.. Brooklyn: third fiat.
STENOGRAPHER and typewriter. assist
ant boOkkeeeper and general office as
sistant: neat. willing and obliging. per
manent position; salary IS to $40. Miss
MEYER, 1872 RlChmOnu-st. Brooklyn.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
By young lady. LOUISE METZ. 81 Rock
ST., Brooklyn.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Two years experience; references from
present employer; no agencies. NJ. X,
150 Meeker ave, Brooklyn.
STENOGRAPHER and typewriter wishes
permanent position; one years expert
ence: moderate salary. ANNA ARM
STRONG. 81 Maujer-st.. Brooklyn
VISITING GOVERSESS.-Pu and en-
gagement. bv young French lady. Mile.
LAFIGNE. 432 5th-aye
YOUNG LADY. II; earnest and ambitious;
three years experience office work;
knowledge of bookkeeping and typewrtting;
can furnish excellent references. c. H. IL,
29I 3d-ave.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received their Uptown Of
nee. No. 1854 Broadway between 36th and
S7th stS.. until C'c'ock p. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch Of
nces at regular office rates until 8, o 'clock
1853 6th-ave.. cor. l2th-st.: 90 East l4th-st.;
Z6I West 42d-st.. between 7th and Sth 4ves.:
2S3 West 125th-st. .a-3S 3d-ave. between
10Th and T7tl sts.. ]. .O26 3d-ave.. near 6I8I-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

GARDENER English: twen;y-saur years
practical experience under glass and out
side: good references Address E, Box J
Station a. Hartford. Conn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

USEFUL MAN.-Single; five years last
situation on small country place: care Of
horse COW poultry. garden. etc, or would
take charge OF place IN absence Of owner;
highest references H V. HOPE. Id East
2Tth-St
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

BERKSHIRE INN. virRinia and Beach. Atlantic
- City, N $500 $3.50 daily; $500, $1,000, $12. 60
$500 weekly during March and special Easter Ex
tensive improvements Unobstructed Elevator
cold baths, free. Steam heat Capacity 30o
Table and service the finest Booklet
]. o. & ]. E DICKINSON.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

ANDERSON & MINTZ, Aucts.. $: Rowery.
March I7-By j. II. Reifr, Ala 2d-aye..
feweIry pledged to March l. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

USEFUL MAN.-Trustworthy middle aged
man: understands hOusewOTk. gardening.
care horses. cows. etc Address BRAUN.
81 3d-st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

NURSE. attendant; invalid, convalescent or
elderly gentleman, bv young Ergils5Can.
give massage II required; highest reference
from patients and physicians, small wages
II going TO Europe good sailor. PETErS-
SEN, 245 East 5lst-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

TRAINED MALE NURSE and expert mas
seur. by hour. day or week: uneKception-
abI references: moderate rates. TelephOno
SOS BEDFORD. or address MALE NURSE.
2f2 Rversnn-st.. BrOOklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

FAKMER.-By competent man, married
place as working foreman OF manager;
two children: wife first class butter maker
for April I. Address J. >. MontVale, N J.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

ANDY NAS.-Odd fOrs cleaning and
whitewashi7g cellars waxing or cling
hardwood floors: WIaI VS.. rugs. etc; pri-
yate references. DULAN. 23G East J6Lh-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

GARDENER. FLORIST and general man
ager; for gentleman pace; thorouEhIy
practical in every detail which goes Wirh
first class places: married. no family: nrEt
class testimonials. Address J. e. Ron-
konkOma. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

GARDESER.-Ten years experiences; rood
references. z. n. care Kratochwh, SOS
East TIst-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

FRUIT ana POULTRY.-Man. skilled IN
fruit culture and feeding Of fowls to s.
cure eggs in winter at naR usual cost, and
who makes bone fertilizer by new, chsap
method: will serve first year without wages
Address w. P. PECK, 971 Fulton-st,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

SECOND NANNY young German, .
years, in American family as second man
to tUrIer; first class references Address II.
GREEN III East 60th-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

THE DUNLOP.
l. ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
On front and adjoining the famous boardwalk
Built OF Brick and iron European plan.
6ea water baths attached suites also public
Excellent cafe. Booklet
ROBERT 7. DUNLOP.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

GARDENER no FAMILY; wife as
cook or laundreSs; uneKCel,ed IN butter
and dairy: both thorough and competent:
highest reference. c., II5 West 30d-st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

YOUNG MAN. IS. first class education
best references with chance for ad-
vancement. COLLINS 1857 Dawson-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

USEFUL MANLY young colored man in
country: willing 20 do anything refer
enCe JUST, $50 West 52d-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

GROOM City OF country; useful man:
first class reference. c., Box 10. TFtbuas
Once.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
HADDON HALL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
This we'll known hotel remains ooeD throughout the
year. Golf, Yachting Driving Riding the famous
Boardwalk illustrated booklet New YORK once. 2SS

Superior hotel accommodations moderate raIeA
THE ALBEMARLE,
Virginia ave-, near Beach. Atlantic City.
An elegant modern hotel. new throughout especially
adapted for the entertainment Spring visitors OC
large sunny front rooms many with private baths Brass
throughout Elevator service all foor1
thoroughly heated and fires
beautiful parlor extend entire length OF
house. A feature for cool and days Cuisine and
service exceptionally good Special terms during Spring
$500. $1,000. $3.50 weekly; $500 and upward daily
Correspondence solicited Booklet mailed -
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

RSE.-Trained: male; offers services,
references: TO liquor. tobacco. all or part
time: raasO1abies American: travel HORN
13l East SOL hist Phone 3SI 18th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03

Admiral, Detroit Mich; Nelson D. Roberts,
editor, Mohican. Mesinee Wis: 2. T. Hale, Ad.
eofts saet Rysr Vail Tss H Ws Gle
SON Cuttings, Troy: Wis; Ira E. Seymour Ven
Z, There are about 800 members in the as
ISOLATION, and most Of them are publish
ers Of papers.
+ The first session will be: called to order
Tuesday morning by the chairman OF the
reception committee, Morris j. Cohen,
who will introduce the president. of the as
ISOLATION. In the Afternoon therdelegates
will visit different places Of interest in
the city and in the evening the Mime
apolis Amateur Press club, thru the kind
ness of the Comm ercial Club, will give the
delegates tally-ho ride.
The second days session will adjourn
sine die at 2:30 p. M, when the delegates
will board a chartered car, rendered by
the Commercial Club, and take a. trip thru
Minneapolis and st. Paul. In the even
ing a banquet will be held at the West
Hotel, at which time prominent profess
sional and literary people will address. the
anna tours.
The following amateur papers are pub
lished by the local members Of the asso-
citation: Bundle Bee. Minneapolis, 1903
Juvenile Literati. Clara De Hirsche
Journal, Commentator. and the Mime
apolis Amateur official organ Of the Min
neapolis Amateur Press CLUB.
Those interested in the work are invited
to-attend the convention. s:s
Members Of the reception committee
having charge of the entertainment 81
delegates are Roy E. Chalker, Miss Jessie
3. Cohen, Ernest Hippchen, Miss Esther
Swiller, Isadore Brovsky, Morris j
Cohen and George G. Cowing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
EVENING MONEY ORDERS
They Will Hereafter Be Issued as
Late as $3.50 p. m.-Post-
office Progress. n

The first public advantage accruing
from the addition Of fourteen clerks to the
staff the Minneapolis postoffice is the
announcement made by Postmaster w: D.
Hale to-day that hereafter, for the con-
yenience Of persons busy turnout the day,
the money order department Of the office
will not close as heretofore at O'Clock
p. m, but will continue open each eve
ming until $3.50 o'clock.
\ Major Hale expressed this morning his
satisfaction In the fact that on July 1 the
Minneapolis postoffce, having total. an
nual receipts exceeding 100000, passed
into the rank Of frst-class offices.
The postmaster recalls that, at the be.
ginning OF his first term as postmaster
July !, 1890, the total receipts Of the office
for the previous year were only $346,00O
Within thirteen years the receipts have
almost trtpled. In the same time ":tht
number OF employees has nearly doubled.
The Minneapolis postofflce now give!
employment to 400 persons, and distrib
utes annually in local channels upward.
| Of $4,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03

historian, George G. Glowing Minneapolis;
Russell. Philadelphia, Pa; western manu-
script editor, Russell L. Joseph, Indian
apolis, Ind. laureate recorder, David A.
Newton, Jersey City.
Directors: Nelson D. Roberts, Mosinee,
Wis; Mrs. Flora s. Emory, Baltimore,
Md; James H. Smith, Detroit. Mich.
The official organ is the United ANA
teur' Of Jersey City.
The fight centering about the election OF
president promises to be the most excit-
ing feature of the convention. The west
ton being represented by its young stall
warts. The leading candidates who have
already received prominent mention for
the presidency are: Miss Bertha Klump OF
Newark, N. j.; Nelson D.. Roberts Of Most
nee. Wis. and Ira Eugene Seymour OF
Kansas City, representing respectively
the west, east and south.
| The fight will probably narrow. The
best Mr.. Seymour can hope to do. it is
said, will be to cause split in the proxy
| vote, which would mean the election Of
Roberts, whose supporters will be in con-
| troll Of the convention. Roy Edford OF
Seattle, Wash, is the most likely candi-
date for vice president. Miss Esther r
swiller of Minneapolis ana Sidney s.
| Wortsnan Of Savannah, Ga, are making
a hard fight for historian, with the odds
In favor Of the lady,. (.
| Philadelphia, Pa, and Newark. N. j.
are both after the next convention. Among
| the more prominent visiting delegates will
be the following: :, ',.'' $50 s. !,
| James A. Clerkin. editor Conspectus; Albert E
Geoge, all Of Jersey City: Edwin a. Smith, edito
United Amateur; Anthony f. Wells, editor, Etc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

7
Weed Munro leaves this evening for
Little Falls, where he will deliver the
Fourth of July address.
There will be big display of fireworks
July at Tonka Bay, on the Minneapolis
& St. Louis railway, Lake Minnetonka.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers. ETC..
and get your binding done at Century
News Store 6 Third street. near Hen
nepin avenue.
A regular meeting Of the Minneapolis
Stamp Collectors club will be held this
evening at the office of F.. S. Stebbins, 614
Masonic Temple.
T. J. Danforth, the oldest living railroad
conductor In the state and the one who
took the second passenger train out Of
St. Paul on the st. Paul & Pacific railroad,
goes to Boston this evening to remain
there two months.
Miss Juliet O'Hearn, the former superin-
tendent of the Garfield school Of this city
ercently graduated from the University
of Chicago with the degree of bachelor OF
arts, after having successfully accom-
plished In three years the course Of study
that usually occupies four.
]. P. Boucher of Cleveland, O., formerly
of Minneapolis, has invented a water puri-
fer recently tested in the former city and
Of peculiar interest here, in view Of re-
Celll eApeilllleilIS III ILLS City " Pun Lying
city water by an electrical process. The
experiments have proved so successful ir
Cleveland that the process will probably
be adopted there.
Twenty horses belonging to H. E
Fletcher died Sunday and Monday on his
farm near New Brighton. They wers
part of four carloads Of horses which ar.
rived from his ranch near Forsythe, Mont.
last Saturday Mr. Fletcher says that the
death Of the horses apparently resulted
from neglect and extreme carelessness il
their treatment, as they had apparently
been without food or water for many days
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS

4.
Minnesota-Cloudy with local showers
and thunderstorms tonight and Satur-
day; cooler'.in southeast portion tonight;
variable winds. Wisconsin-Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday, with local show
ers and thunderstorms; cooler In west
portion tonight; fresh southerly winds.
Iowa-Cloudy, with local showers and
thunderstorms tonight and Saturday;
cooler in central portion tonight and
probably eastern, Saturday night variable
winds, mostly fresh southerly. North Da-
kota-Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day, with probably local showers; south
erly winds. South Dakota-Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday, with probably
local showers in central portion. Montana
Parity cloudy tonight and Saturday,
with local showers, variable winds. Up
per Michigan-Cloudy, with local showers
and thunderstorms tonight and Satur-
day; fresh to brisk easterly to southerly
winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
BEERLESS PARK
st. Paul Police Commissioners Pass
Resolutions Affecting Smelling.

In response to the imperative demand
Of the better class of ST. Paul citizens,
the St. Paul board of police commission
er,s yesterday passed a resolution in
structing the chief of police to see that
the sale Of all liquor, Including beer, "
be Immediately stopped in all parks and
picnic grounds, meaning particularly
those In the vicinity of Fort Smelling.
This step Is taken as the result of a very
general agitation in st. Paul aroused by
the disgraceful condition existing near
the fort and the reported attitude of the
war department on the subject. Other
forces are at work and marked improve
ment at the fort Is assured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
JUNE'S WEATHER RECORD
While the Month Was Dry, the Low
Temperature Helped
-.----- Some.

June cooler than usual this year and,
already mentioned it the driest June record
ed since the local weather bureau began its
guesses thirteen years ago. According to the
meteorological summary issued by Section Direc-
tor Outram, the mean temperature for June this
year was IS degrees, which Is LIS degrees less
than the mean temperature Of the month for
thirteen years. The mean was equally low in
1901, and was two degrees lower last year. Other
cold Junes those of 1897 with a mean of
"a degrees, and of 1892, with a mean of IS de.
grees
& The total precipitation was only 1902 inches.
More rain than this fell during single hour
yesterday The average precipitation for June
has been 3.15 inches, ranging from 1.15 inches
In 1894 to nine inches in 1897. The accumu-
lated deficiency of rainfall from January l to
June 80 was 1.61 inches, which was more than
made up yesterday.
Significant to the multitude that wed last
month Is the fact that there were only six clear
days In June Seven days We're cloudy and
seventeen, like honeymoon, We're partly
cloudy" Yet Cupid may take comfort for
there not single frost.