davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05

sey City Heights, called in response to
the request, and had long talk with
the condemned man.
Afterwards. to members of the death
wafeh, Taylor expressed great admila-
stion for the priest and said that he had
explained many matters to him which he
never before understood He has not
Stree asked to see Father Foy, and as
Pastor Briggs is still attending him it is
presumed that he has abandoned any
idea Of changing his religious belief. He
says he was brought up as a Baptist.
SLEEPS VERY LITTLE.
Taylor slept very little Saturday night
and It was we'll into yesterday morning
before he arose. His only visitors were
his brother and another young colored
man. The former brought him three let
tiers one of which Is presumedsto be from
either his father Of mother who are still
ii the South. He read the nissives eag-
erlzsah6 sesdned pleased afterwards. He
5suas somewhat disappointed over the
failure Of his sister to call to see him as
she had promised to do.
The enormous appetite the negro has
had ever since his confinement has ap-
parently left him and he eats very SPAR
ingly Of the good things supplied from
the Warden's table He expressed much
sympathy for Warden Sullivan when he
learned that he had been confined to his
bed by illness.
Taylor regards everyone of the six
members of his death watch as his per-
sonal friends. He will talk with them on
any subject except that of his crime. He
studiously avoids any reference to this
except when he thinks some reference to
his ease in the newspapers calls for an
eNl'lanation and he is obliged to talk on
this mater to explain it.
Although his life history, on swhich he
has been at work ever since he was ar
rested, is not vet completed it receives
very little attention now. His whole
thought yet seensato be of the possibility
sof reprieve being granted and each of
the death watch as they arrive for their
tour of duty are importuned for any news
along this line that they have heard.
Those who have studied the man most
carefully predict that when he finally
sabandons hope Of stay he will collapse
entirely and probably have to be carried
to the gallows.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
BROUGHT A COAL MINE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laws Surprise
Party Results in Half Ton
of Fuel.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lau, of No.
$50 Spring street, West Hoboken, gave
soeiahle to their friends last evening.
There were about one hundred guests.
short time ago Mr.. and Mrs. Lau at
tended sociable at friends hoase and
complained about not being able to get
any coal Last night each one of the
guests brought ten pounds of coal In
all the Laus received 1000 pounds of
coal, which is now safely deposited in
the vault in the cellar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
TRANSFERS FOR lMORkMEA
North Jersey Plans to Let Them
Ride on Newark & West
Side Lines for
One Fare.

Superintendent of Transportat on Ship
man and Auditor Hibbs of the North
Jersey Street Railway Company had a
talk with Mayor Pagan today.
1t was announced after me conference
that an arrangement would be made
whereby transfer tickets will be issued
for the accommodation of semployes of
factories on the West Side to enable
them to ride on the Newark and Wesi
Side trolley cars for one fare.
The company will run a iigger car
from Culver avenue to Audubon avenue
the end Of the West Side line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
MADE BOGUS
DIMES
Payonne Police Discover
Two Counterfeiters At
Work in the Woods.
FIGHT FOR THEIR LIBERTY
One Prisoner and q Complete
Outfit for Making Spurious
Coin Finally Captured.


A counterfeitor's plant was located in
the woods near the Morris Canal, be-
tween the Hudson Boulevard and the
Bayonne Speedway, and raided success
fully yesterday afternoon. One man,
who gave his name as Felix Lowkowsky,
a Hungarian. was captured, and some
dies, casts, plaster Paris and quick
silver We're found Another man, said
to be pal of the prisoner, escaped when
the police reached the scene. Low
kowsky was too slow in getting away
and was captured.
Patrolman Noble w. Geigletter was
informed by John Sutherland COM
positor, that two men were making a
barrel of counterfeit coins in the woods.
The policeman neglected to secure as
sistance but set out for the woods with
Sutherland. They came across a small
shanty situated in clearing. eigletter
forced in the door and saw two men in
the room.
One escaped through the window in
the rear, but the officer was upon Low
kowsky before he could get away. After
the prisoner was locked up the patrol
man went back and searched the place.
He found mutilated plaster cast. a
smelling spoon, quicksilver and some
plaster Paris.
The police are sure that the men have
been making dimes for some time as a
large number have been disposed of in
Bayonne recently. An alarm was sent
ont by the police, with q description Of
the escaped man.
Lowkowsky was held for the Federal
authorities when arraigned before Re
corder Lazarus this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
MRS. JosEs GETS PENSION
Widow of Captain Jobes First to
Reap Advan fa9e of New Law.

The Jersey City Fire Department PEN
ison Fund Trustees met yesterday at Fire
Headquarters on Bay street.
Mrs. Jobes, widow of the late captain
Chapaes w. Jobes who died on December
Z, was placed on the pension list She
will receive $500 annually. This is half
of a captains yearly salary.
Mrs. Jobes is the first person to get the
advantages of the new pension fund law
passed last year at Trenton. The late
Captain was a member of the Board of
Trustees. His successor was not APP
pointed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
NEW YEARS VICTIM DEAD
Eioboken Boy Who Was Shot
nsHohoken Expires in the
Hospital.

Fifteen-year-oid Joseph Nodine, who
was shot in the abdomen while blowing
out the old year" in the rear yards of his
home at No. 1902 Willow avenue. Hobo
ken, died early yesterday morning at st.
Mary's Hospital. Coroner Parslow has
empaneled jury to inquire into his
death.
Phillip Aid. from whose apartments
the revolver was fired, is still under ar
rest with Ernest Klinkel and Charles
Ensen. None of the three men claim to
know who was firing the revolver when
the boy was shot.
The police intend to prosecute them for
criminal negligence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
BOY SHOOTS PLAYMATE
He Said 1t Was An Accident.
Victim Says 1t Wasn't.

Charles Schneider the thirteen-y -year-old
son Of Fritz Schneider, a silk weaver,
living at 96 Hackensack plankroad, Wee
hawken, was shot in the right knee late
Saturday afternoon by 4nelps Jackson,
twelve years old of 1924 Garden street.
Hoboken.
The latter was arrested.
Young Jackson insists that the shoot
ing was accidental. His victim claims
he had quarrel with jackson and that
the Inter became so much enraged that
he pulled revolver from his pocket and
shot him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
WEEK OF PRAYER AT HEDDING
Began Yesterday Under Auspicious
Omens.

At Hedding NJ. E. Church, Montgom-
cry Street, near Barrow street, yesterday
a week of prayer was started which will
continue the balance of the week under
the direction Of the pastor George Willis
Gardner. At the services yesterday
eleven new members were received into
til church. Tuesday evening evangelistie
services will be held. On Wednesday
evening there will be special services for
the young people of the church. and a
Sunday School meetig. On Thursday
and Friday evenings there will be the
continuation of the evangelistic services.
After the regular Sunday schol SER
vices yesterday afternoon two-thirds of
the members took part in the prayer that
followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
MISS ALLEN ASSUMES DUTIES
Principal of Hobokeh Training
Scho ,l Took Office This Morning.

Miss Elizabeth Allen entered upon her
new duties as principal of the Hoboken
Training School when it re-opened this
morning.
Miss Anna Moore. who was appointed
principal of School No. 5, to succeed Mss
Allen, also assumed charge of her new
post.
The, new Commission of Public In
struetion appointed by Mayor Lankering
W. meet to organize this evening. Presi-
dent Charles Y. Darcy. it is understood.
win be reelected to the char.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
CLASS In PHYSICAL CULTURE
VIII Fe Organized Tomorrow In
First UuivcrsaIisx Church.

A physical culture class will be or
ganized tomorrow crening in the First
Inixersaiist Church fer the young people
Of the church and the working girls. The
class IS under the supervision of Miss
Rosseau and Miss Martin. A large at
tendance is expected tomorrow evening
az the Young people are not slow to take
advantage Of ANYTHING that will be of as
great benefit to them as physical culture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
DIscoRD AMONG SINGERS.
Oscar KIahre Depossd From the
Union Hill Liedertafe1.

After thirty-six years of active service
as musical director of the Union Hill
Liedertafel, Oscar Klahre was deposed
at meeting of the society held at
Ruth's Hall, Saturday evening.
The action of. the society had been in
contemplation considerable time and
in order to avoid trouble Klahre was
asked to resign. He refused and his
deposition followed. A serious split in
the organization is probability as the
result.
The Ladies Society had decided to
withdraw and organize as "a mixed
choral society in conjunction with about
twenty members of the Liedertafel, who
are to resign. Klahre is to be the leader
of the new society.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
Choice selection of Cut Flowers ana
Funeral Designs,
At COLES. the lFlorisr.
No. 146 Newark Avensls.

BONNOT, THE FLORIST. isss q
large variety of flowers alwa, on hand.
No. 145 Newark avenue, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05

THOMAS HUGHES. UndertaGer.
1O1 Montgomery street. Il. Y. Il n. j.
Telephone 136.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5, 19O3.-Fore-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8
+. M. Tuesday:-C Cloudy tonight and to-
morrow; fresh northwest winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05

JAMES j. MERRI1y. Undertakes,
No. AGO Grove street. Hudson re.- 80.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
COURT CALENDAR

Supreme Court. Justice CO. ms, Jan 6
Mes. -. 22a, e, 22SS 2SS 40. 3 { and ~ ~
Circuit Court Judge Nevius, Ian. G.
Nos. 3225, 327, 32S. 5:,g 33331 1892 and sec.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05

Pavonia Brand Of Fine Early June Canned
Peas. for sale at nearly all good grocery
stores and wholesale 1t the =. = c1eAxy co.'s
stores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05

GEORGE STEVENS. Under.skss.
No. Cos Jersey aSenue. Tel. Ia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05


to check and allows interest daily
Demand Certificates of Deposit bearing solicited
TITLE DEPARTMENT
Titles Guaranteed to Real Estate any New Jersey
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Safe Deposit Vaults perfect complete
safeguards the S. $3.50 per annum
No inheritance Tax imposed upon Deposits New Jersey either
residents nonresidents
OEE'ICERS.
J. E. HULSHIZER, GEORGE F. PERKINS,
President, I'd Vice President
WILLIAM III. CORBIN, DANIEL E. EVARTS,
Vice President Secretary and Treasurer
DEFzECToRs:
CHARLES L. CORBIN. FRANK H. EARLE
WILLIAM G. BUMSTED. JOHN A. WALKER.
EDWARD F. c. YOUNG. JAS. B. VREDENBURGH.
EARLE INSLEY. SPENCER WEART.
GEORGE F. PERKINS. EDWARD T. YOUNG.
WILLIAM H. CORBIN. J. E. HULSHIZER.
JOSEPH D. BEDLE. GEO. T. SMITH.
E. w. KINGSLAND
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05

WILLIAM j. MORAN. Unde, tai xsr.
l47 Montgomery street. Tel :.4I.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05

The faoAa that most diseases arise from an
impure or low condition of the blood is fully
proven by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
S6,n4,4l9.l5
TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Executes all trusts known the Law Receives deposits subject
check and allows daily
Demand Certificates Deposit bearing Accounts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
New Jersey 7itIeGusIantee 4 Trustee.
So AND SIS MONTGOMERY ST.
CAPITAL. 100000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $746,l2S3S
STATEMENT DECEMBER 81. 1902:
RESlIIRcES. IIARIIITIFS
RESOURCES:

Collateral Loans S3,679, 1859. .O9
Bonds & Mortgages 1882, ,523. so
Bonds and Stocks 575,550.00
Real Estate 284, ,763.50
Title Plant lOO. 600. 90
Cash On hand 4 in Bank 69l, 1913. 06
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05

Capital Stock S OO,OO0.00
Undivided Profits 746,l28. 38
Deposits 4,78l 1886. 08
Mortgage Trust Bonds $50, 10000
Coupons Unpaid l6, 657. so
Premium 5,798 19
Reserved for Taxes 5000. 90
S6,7l4,4l9 IS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-05
TITLE DEPARTMENT.,
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT

Titles Guaranteed to Real Estate in any part Of NJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Sheer Linen Madras

Pure White Corded Novelty, 90 inches wide,
 newest thing for Shirts, Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist Suits; makes up very swell; something out of the ordinary, actual value Soc, Mondays price, the yard - 3oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

usomp din
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
AntiSeptiC Turkish BathT Towels

Unusually absorbent, extra large, 52x24,
 snow white bleach; if you are i'm need of Bath Towels, you'll never do better--the usual price for this quality is 35c, Mon-. days price - - . 2sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Woven Colored Batiste. s Solid t col coIl

inches wide, just right for Summer travelling
 shirt waist suits, blues, greens, reds and
 grey, 2oc value, Mondays price, the yd 1sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Monday Sale of Bamboo Novelties.
TAKE ELEVATOR.

Bamboo Card Tables with heart shaped top, stacked legs, burnt wood effect sold at Bamboo Card Tables with wicker covered tops and burnt wood shelf sold at S2.5o, Monday prices while they last. .SI.49 Bamboo Tabourettes, solid wood tops, with 6 legs, sold at Soc, Monday price. Soc
 Bamboo Porch Curtains. We fit and hang all porch curtains free of charge.
 4 feet wide o8c. 7 feet wide SI.5o
 10 feet wide S1.98 12 feet wide 2.4o Bamboo Fire Place Screens, cloth filled, fig ured tissue back, panels with embroid- cred figures, at. t....................... soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
| ladies' Genuine Derby Vests.

Slightly imperfect, but you'd hardly notice it unless your attention was called to it. Lace open work, silk tapped neck and sleeves, never sold for less than 25 cents,
 Mondays price ........................ Hoc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Printed Dimities and Batistes,

Sheer fabrics for midsummer; 25oo yards.
 Pinks, blues, reds, greens, linen, navy, grey and black and white, polka dots, stripes and figures; loc value, Mondays price the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

Fancy Ginghams. Erss Blss' ] Pink pfpss s.d ! Don't miss this sale it'll be the last lot we'll
 have this season at this price, the value is Sc yard, Monday bargain price. ..............5c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
stalls $50. -. .$ee, POS, 14e.4e $1,e22, 3e6 Sc
FAvoRs SUNDAY BASEBALL
Mayor johnson Of Cleveland Says It'll
Quite Proper,

Mayor johnson Of Cleveland Says 'Tis
Quite Proper.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 2O-Mayor John
son is determined baseball shall be played
In public parks on Sunday by amateur
clubs. A week ago three members Of the
board Of public service, which has control
of the parks, decided to issue permits for
the playing of Sunday games.
Protests were made, and City Solicitor
Baker held that no such permits could be
issued, because the state law
prohibited ball playing on Sum
day, either with or without an
admission fee. Then Mayor johnson
said he could see no objection to Sunday.
baseball so long as nobody was disturbed
by it. The board Of public service, acting
on the advice Of the city solicitor, recon
sidered its action and declined to issue
permits. Now, however, the city solicitor
declares the state law was not intended to
prevent playing by amateur clubs and
says the police connot arrest players in
parks without warrants and that he will
not issue warrants for such arrests.
Therefore nothing stands in the way Of
Sunday games
Mayor Johnson is In favor Of wide
open Sunday. He said in a public address
the other day he believed the laws should
not be enforced which interfered with the
individual liberty Of the people so long as
the enjoyment of that liberty did not in
terfere with anybody else.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
A SINGLE RATE HEARING
Held at Duluth by Commissioner c. 1.
Prouty OF Vermont

Held at Duluth by Commissioners c. L.
Prouty OF Vermont.
The single rate controversy with the
railroads was taken up yesterday at Du-
luth by Commissioner c. L. Prouty OF
Vermont. He will report findings to the
full interstate commerce commission at
Washington.
The hearing was given at the request
OF the Duluth single companies who con-
tend that the: rate on shingles to Chi
cago Is too high. They hold also, with
other shinglemen, that the rate on shin
giles should be no higher than that on
lumber. The single rate to Chicago Is
10 cents a hundred pounds and on lurn-
Der only 10 cents
The railroads held that the rate should
be cents higher because lake com
petition from Duluth to Chicago forces
q very low rate on lumber while that on
shingles was not affected. Another rea-
son Is that shingles are bulky and COM
paratively light while lumber loads are
heavy. A third reason is that the shin
gle rate from Minnesota transfer to Chi
cago Is 13 cents, .and to make a lower
rate from here to Chicago would be dis
elimination against the red cedar shingles
from the coast. The shingle company en-
deavored to establish that there is no
great difference between the tonnage 81
car OF shingles and car OF lumber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

will doubtless be conenction with the Ca
madam Northern at Beaudette. This con-
nection is counted upon to furnish traffic
similar to that furnished to the 500 by
the Cana dian Pacific.slaa5aszzszg
When the Grand Trunk1Pacific takes
over the Canadian Northern this new line
will stand to the Grand Trunk exactly
in the same relationship from the traffic
standpoint as that in which the 500 line
Stands to the Canadian Pacific :.
= None of the Securities Hines has counted
upon receiving any considerable amount
Of traffic from the schemes of the Cana
dian Northern or Grand Trunk-Pacific, SO
there Is nothing in this for the Securi-
ties people to worry about. From the
Wall street point of view the new under
taking seems a fairly desirable one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
struck For overtime.

La Crosse, Wis, May 20.-About sixty
of the men of the crew on the La Crosse
division Of the Milwaukee road struck be-
cause pay was refused them for their
overtime. They have been graveling the
track near Maustin and left there at $50
in the morning arriving in this city at
3. m. The men claimed that they should
either arrive at s o'clock or receive pay
for all time after, that. hour. The COM
pany refused to recognize this as working
time and would not settle. The men re-
ceive .$1.75 per day. sYt
Special to The Journal. -
Detroit, Man, May 20.-Work on the
500 railroad has commenced about two
and one-half miles south Of town, west
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
STEADY JOB. FoRS.PlTcHER
Marquette Prison Nine Issues Pathetic
Appeal

7%ppeaI. .l1---7.z7 -" --E--F
Marquette, Mich. May s20.-Progress.
the newspaper published by cohvicts at
the Marquette penitentiary, which boasts
of a baseball team whose games, natural
", are always played behind the walls.
publishes this novel plea:s 'Sheriffs, please
take notice. The Retired Sports baseball
team. camping at .Russell's Lake Shore
retreat IS in need Of a first-class pitcher.
The right sort of q man can enter into an
engagement, either for the season or up
to the age Of decrepitude, according to the
agreement he may come to with some
Judge or Jury. The local management
guarantees free board, clothing and hous-
Ing, and a general strenuous looking after
80 he may not get lost IN the woods. "A
steady job between games is likewise as
sured. The sheriff who will rope In the
desired article will receive the customary
fees and mileage, as well as the gratitude
OF the local public
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
SURVEYORS STRIKE sNAG.

J. !. & NJ. Has Trouble Finding Route
Into Dubuque.
Special to The Journal,
Dubuque, Iowa, May 20.-The surveying
party of the Iowa. Illinois & Missouri rail
road has struck a snag here and it is
probable that considerable difficulty will be
encountered before a suitable route into
Dubuque will be settled upon.
An almost direct line has been secured
from ,Maquoketa to Laudville, suburbs of
Dubuque. The grade is about a foot to the
mile and the surveyors were confident that
they could get into Dubuque on a similar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
SERVICE TO YELLOWSTONE
New Sleeping Car Schedule on the North.
ern Pacific,

ern Pacific.
With the opening OF Yellowstone park
June l, the sleeping car service to the park
on the Northern Pacific will be resumed
= General PASSENGER Agent Charles s. Fee
has announced the following schedule.
st. Paul to Gardiner in train No. 8:
first car to leave st. Paul and Minneapolis
May 20. - -,
Gardiner to st. Paul in train No. Q; first
car to leave Gardiner May 81.
Gardiner to Portland in train No. 8:
first car to leave Gardiner May 81.
PORTLAND to Gardiner in trains No. and
. tPortiand to Auburn in No. 8 and Au-
burn to Gardiner in No. s.; flrst car II
leave Portland May 20. =
With the Inauguration OF this service
the standard sleeping car at present oper-
ated between St Paul and Butte in train
No. win be operated in train No. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

feet OF four steamers. to handle freight be-
tween Vancouver. B. c., Australia and New
Zealand: is to be inaugurated by. R. A. Alley &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
YoAkUM AT THE HEAD.

Frisco System Man to Direct the New
Rock Island.
Chicago, May 2o.-The Post to-day
says: B. F. Yoakum, president Of the st.
Louis & San Francisco road is to be the
executive head Of the entire Rick. Island
system. He will succeed w. B. Leeds
and will have complete control Of the oper-
atoms Of the entire system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

Of Detroit Lake. Considerable dirt has
already been moved. Citizens who are
interested are beginning to get anxious as
to the route through town, which has
not yet been given out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
THEY'RE NOT WORRYING

Altitude Of Securities People Toward d
New Northwest Road.
Special to The Journal.
New York, May 20.-Apparently the
bona fide Inauguration of a new railroad
to be built partly thru Northern Securities
territory has not caused any great per-
turbation In Northern Securities circles.
The principal asset Of the new property
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

The relaying of the 500 Line to the west with
eighty pound steel Is being continued rapidly.
The light steel will be used on the Glenwood
extension. -r.,-- =.