davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
CITY'S RIGHT TO LAND
IS AGAIN IN DOUBT
Title to Sixth Street Bridge Property
Is Found CEouded.

st. PauPs rights to the ground on
which rest the abutments that support
the Sixth street bridge are IN ques-
ton. The st. Paul Trust and Loan
company claims the land as mortgage.
What the trust company has in view
was unexpectedly unearthed by First
Assistant Corporation Attorney Nc
Dermott yesterday and brought to light
condition of affairs that may yet
mulct the city for heavy sum.
Herman w. Phillips, a former at
tache of the city legal department,
is credited by Mr.. McDerrnott with
being responsible for the defective
deed to the ground which the city now
has in it's possession, he certifying
a clear title when the instrument was
clouded with incunlberances.
The claim is an offshoot of the liti-
cation a few months ago when the
city was compelled to pay twice for
ground taken for the construction of
the Phalen creek sewer in 1893. In
this case, on Mr.. Phillips recommend
ations that the title to the ground de-
sired was vested in John WAGNER, the
city paid Wagner $1,000. Six years
later claimants holding mortgages
amounting to over 100000 against the
property made their appearance and
the city was again compelled to pay,
but this time with interest, $500 be-
ing forfeited.
1t was in 1898 that Mr.. Phillips is
credited with having made the error,
but the odd feature of the present COM
plication is that he made a similar
return as to the title two years pre-
vious to that date.
The ground in question is a part
Of what is known as SWede Hollow,
and was formerly the property of John
Wagener's ownership, but despite this
Wagner's ownership, but despite this
fact Mr.. Phillips certified that it lay
in the Wageners. The piece of ground
taken for the abutments cost the city
81, 900. Later, when a portion of the
same property was desired for sewer
purposes, Mr.. Phillips return as to
title was the same.
The deed found yesterday is accom-
panied by a bond, also attesting to it's
genuineness, but the sureties have
long ago departed for other lands. The
trust company which absorbed the
property was aware of the conditions
the moment the property passed into
it's hands, but preferred to wait for
the interest that it's collection would
bring.
The city, in order to protect itself,
NAV bring new condemnation proceed
ings, but if it does advanced values
will have to be paid and with the addf-
ton damages for past occupancy.
Where the ground cost the city $1,000
twelve years ago, $4,000 may be the
figure now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
5n2Qgiic

Last season Mr.. Theodore Thomas
gave a series of historical concerts
with the Chicago symphony orchestra,
in which he brought forward compost
tons beginning with an orchestral SON.
alta written by Gabriel in the sixteenth
century and ending with the works of
musicians now living. This winter in
New York city Sam Frankie has be-
gun a series of concerts Of old music,
the first of which was given last week.
In commenting on this revival of the
music of earlier centuries one writer
says:
There is comfort for the lovers Of
beauty in the thought that the musical
activity of today show evidences ever
and anon of desire to return to some
of the ideals OF q century and more
ago. Musical archaeologists are at
work in all the countries Of Europe, eX-
huming and rescuing works that had
been unjustly permitted to sink into
oblivion. Austria, Bavaria, Saxony and
England are oVerhauling their old man
uScript treasures and giving them to
the world in noble print. Messrs. Full
Ter Maitland and Barclay Squire have
opened the manuscript of the earliest
collection of English virginia. music,
long known as Queen Elizabeth's Vir-
ginaI Book" to pianoforte students the
world over. The Society for the Pub
ication of the Monuments of Music III
Bavaria is in the third year of its ex-
istence, and is issuing the symphonies
of the Palatine school, the perform
aHce of which by the Mannheim band
marked the advent of virtuoso orches-
trail music. The commission for mu-
steal history in Berlin has recently is
sued it's twelfth volume devoted TO SON.
atas for violin, viola da gambia and
cembalo, by Buxtehude, to hear whose
concerts the lad Bach used to walk
from Arnstadt to Lubbock. The Pur-
cell society in London has placed ten
volumes to it's credit. The NetheriaHd
society has finished the publication of
the complete works of SWeelfnck. che
Austrian society began it's labors eight
years ago, and when it finishes them
it will be easy to trace the music Gull
tiVated in the courts of Austrian
princes and emperors from the early
days of the fifteenth century down to
the period made memorable by Haydn,
Mozart and Beethoven. Everywhere
there is stirring a. desire to call I'D the
creations of former days and to come
to an understanding as to what man
ner Of musical beauty suficed cur fore
bears of centuries ago.
The Highland band, Known az the
Kilties, will give two programmes
Tuesday. one in the afternoon ard one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
WHAT SHALL WE MAKE OF OUR
BOY?

If one was to visit Stones School Of
!, Matchmaking on top floor of the Globe
Bu1IdIng, occupying over 1000 square
feet (24-foot ceiling), the entire front
nan or the space on this floor here you
IND about thirty young men and boys
from fifteen to thirty years of age, be-
ing instructed in the arts of watch
making, engraving and the manufac-
turing jeWelry trades. 1t is a veritable
bee hive, where miniature Iathes are
run by electric motors, hundreds of
clocks ticking away, and from time to
time being regulated by the students,
to run to fractional part of minute.
1t is simply wonderful the ingenuity
displayed by the students in the school.
Mr. Stone, the principal, showed the re-
porter specimens Of work done by stu
dents who have had only two weeks
experience.
Following are names of some of the
students who made especially fine spec
linens: George Thomas, H. E. Myers,
n. ]. Nelson, Helmer -HeadIund, J. w.
Rhodes, Harry Lewis, Mark Rogers,
Sam Arneson and others.
We doubt if any experienced jeweler
could have improved on the work dis
played.
Mr.. Stones idea of teaching is en-
tfrely different from other schools Of
this kind, as he exercises the student in
actual work from the start, such as the
he starts in business for himself or Sc
cures a position.
'fWhy, don't you know that we clean
clocks we see along these shelves ?"
was asked.
'sWhy don't you know that we clean
clocks free. We do this in order to give
our students actual practice, and they
belong to customers and are being reg
ulated."
do you allow them to start on
customers clock the first thing?"
II should say not. Look at these
hundreds of old movements. They are
what we call clinics. The students are
given them at first to work on, and it
makes no difference how they bend or
break them, that is what they are for,
and this half bushel of old watch move
ments, which I have been accumulat-
ing for the past twenty years, are just
the thing for my students to work on
AS we left the veritable bee hive of
industry we were more than ever i'm
pressed with the feasibility Of Mr..
Stones plan of teaching matchmaking,
an industry that seems to have been
overlooked, especially in the West, and
the thought occurred to me, If 1 were
only young again and had the same OPP
portunfty I would learn the watchmak-
ing trade myself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
But 1t Has Proven of Interest and Value
to Thousands.

Common sense would suggest that If
one wishes to become feshy and plump
it can only result from the food we eat
and digest and that food should be albumi-
nous or flesh forming food, ike eggs, beef
steak and cereals; in other words, the
kinds Of food that make flesh are the foods
which form the greater part of our daily
bills of fare.
But the trouble is that while we eat
enough and generally too much. the
stomach, from abuse and oVerwork does
not properly digest and assimilate it,
which is the reason so many people re-
main thin and under weight; the diges-
tive organs do not completely digest the
flesh forming beefsteak and eggs and sim
liar wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics although they
may have no particular pain or inconven-
fence from their stomachs.
If such persons would lay their preju-
dices aside and make a regular practice
of taking. after each meal. one or two of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the food would
be quickly and thoroughly digested, be-
cause these tablets contain the natural
peptones and diastase which every weak
stomach lacks, and by supplying this want
natural tone and vlgor.
StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets digest ev-
cry form Of fesh-forming food, meat, eggs
bread and potatoes, and this is the reason
they so quickly build up, strengthen and
invigorate thin, dyspeptic men, women
and children.
delicate use them with marked benefit as
they contain no strong, irritating drugs,
no cathartic nor any harmful ingredient
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets is the most
successful and most widely known of any
remedy for stomach troubles because it is
the most reasonable and scientific of mod
ern medicines.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
every druggist in the United States and
Canada, as well as in Great Britain, at so
cents for complete treatment
Nothing further Is required to cure any
stomach trouble or to make thin, nervous,
dyspeptic people. strong, plump and well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

in the evening, at the Peoples church.
The Kilties are popular favorites ev-
erywhere, but especially are they we'll
liked in st. Paul. The programmes
follow:
EVENING.
Oyerture-I. Puritani ........... BoSQuet
Bagpipe Solo-"79ths Farewell to Glib
raltar' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Pipe Sergeat Ferguson.
Parap hrase-fYe Banks and BraeS"..
Master Eugene Lockhart
Concert Waltz-German Songs. Keller Bella
Part Song-''Annie Laurie" Lady Scott
The KiltieS Choir
INTERNIssION.
Scenes from San Toy $50. Jones
advertisement for Clarinet.
.....-,..-a... LIE Ihlerre
Joseph Tomas.
Three Dances-Nell Gwyn-(D Coun-
{ 3gyy NerTya Yz ers Fa Banee lance
Tenor ,;Solo-'Lassie. Wad Ye Lee
J. Coates LocKnart.
American Sketch-"DOWn South"
.;.-;-.... .:'...'.'''...... Myddleton
David Ferguson.
March-"Bonnie Brier Bush" ...... Ellis
AFTERNOON.
Overture-I Puritani ..........B osquet
Bagpipe solo-"79th's Farewell to Glib
-A-''+ Pipe Sergeat Ferguson. 800
Paraphrase-''Ye Banks and Braes"..
...::...... .kappey
'''ie"" Master Eugene Lockhart.
Concert Waltz-German Songs. Keller Bela
Part Song-''Annie Laurie. Lady Scott
The <ilties Choir.
Scotch Reel in Costume ..............
Kilties Reel Dancers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
A COMMON COLD.

is taken by the skin becoming colder
than is natural. The instant a chilly
sensation is felt the mischief is done.
To break up" the Cold, and to prevent
Grip and Pneumonia, use DR.. Humph-
reys' Specific SEVENTY SEVEN"
and take some form of gentle exercise
until perspiration is induced, showing
that the checked circulation has been
restored, the blood starts coursing
through the veins, and the danger is
passed. "77" breaks up Colds that
hang on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
MCCONNELL ANNOUNCES
HIS OFFICE STAFF
Dinenan Is Assistant Dairy and Food
Commissioner.

Dairy and Food Commissioner Nc
Council announces the appointment of
George L. Dingman as assistant COM
missioner; w. w. Wall, secretary, and
Miss Bessie Murphy, stenographer.
The employees in the chemical depart
ment will all be retained, but there are
to be a number of changes in the staff
of inspectors, and the list will not be
made public for several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
ELEVATORS AND TOWER CLOCK
FOR THE FEDERAL BUILDING
Mr.. Stevens Working for an Appro-
priation for These.
From The Globe Washington Bureau

From The Globe Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 10-Rep-
resentative Fred Stevens called at the
treasury department today and secured
a promise from Assistant Secretary
Taylor Of recommendation Of $4,000 to
be used in putting in elevators in the
ST. Paul public building and fitting
the tower with clock. The recon-
mendation will go to congress next
week, and Mr.. Stevens hopes to Sc
cure the appropriation this session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

criminals or regarded as such, but that
they may be if they do not improve
their conduct. Less than per cent Of
delinquents are brought into court a
second time" E1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
LAMPREY is PRESIDENT
OF FISH COMMISSION
State Department Organ izes by cleo
ton of Officers.

At a meeting of the state game and
fish commission yesterday Uri Lam
prey, of St. Paul, was elected presi-
dent; w. P. Hill, of Fairmount, vice
president: e. w. Meeker, of Moorhead,
secretary, and H. G. Smith, of Winona,
treasurer.
The commission discussed the best
methods Of securing an increased 40
preparation from the present legislature
and auditing bills. Sam F. Fullerton
was reelected executive agent of the
commission, and Ole N. Davies, clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Meeting Of Mining Enoineers.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 1O-The eigh-
ty-third meeting of the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers will be
held in this city, commencing Feb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Deposits made now will be entitled to
months interest July / at The State
Savings Bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Commission Men win Go to CHICAGO.

st. Paul commission merchants who
will attend the convention Of the Ma
tional League of Commission Mer-
chants in Chicago, Jan. 14-16, will
leave st. Paul in q special sleeper
Tuesday evening, the 18th, on the
Omaha's fast mail. Representatives of
the following st. Paul firms will go:
J. E. Mulrooney, B. Presley, Porter
Bros, R. A. Durkee, G. G. Emerson.
Minnesota Butter Co.. Redpath & Son.
Tubbesing Bros. & Co., Anon & Co.,
w. A. T1lden, and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company. n. Y. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Deposit your savings with the Security
Trust Company, New York Life Bic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Automobile Tickets With Pianos and
OrQanS.

We issue Automobile coupons till Janu-
Rry 1. 1908, two for every dollar of pur-
chase, whether cash or time sale. We
also issue them on all cash paid in on
account of old contracts W. w, Kim
ball Co.. So st. Peter street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
INTERMISSION.

J. Coates Lockhart
American Sketch-"Down South -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MIDDLETON
oWoIU lance
David Ferguson.
March-"Bonnie Brier Bush ...... Ellis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Miss Nellie A. Hope will present four
Of her violin pupils in a concert to be
given Thursday evening, Jan. 90. in
the Odeon. Miss Louise Cochrane, So
prano, will sins, ana Mrs. Leland will
recfte. Mis- Hopes Ladies' orchestra
will play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Mrs. Lamberson gave a pupils re-
cital Thursday evening in the Odeon.
presenting Miss Hackney, Miss Nc
Kown, Miss E. Constans, Miss Gibbs,
Miss Nyberg, Mrs. Hurspool, Miss Yea
ger, Miss BendiXen, Mrs. Yak, Miss
Mary Gates, Mrs. c. w. Gardner and
Mrs. Frank TiSdale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
ADDISON.

Mr. and Mrs Willis Palmer have a
little girl born May 16-Beunie Tucker.
son of Mrs. SophrOna tucker. is i'm the
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington. He
has lately had a leg amputatcd the trou-
BILE being bone CaiiCcr.-Ethcl SherhinO
is visiting her sister in Panton for Il few
days.-Alice Nimblet of Rutland Is a
guest for time at William Woods.
Emma Smith Of Saratoga spent last wee;
at Carson Fisher S.-Edward st. Clare
is quite poorly and has given up his
job at work for LaBounty and has re-
turned home.-L. G. Whitford Of Yer
gennes has had a gang of carpenters at
his farm in town repairing a harn.-Nrs.
Marshall is quite sick at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Ezra Smith.-The last
club dance of the season was held on
Friday evening at the hall and was at
tended by about 80 couples. Ice cream
from Coon's Of burlington was served
at the intcrmssion and a very enjoyable
evening spcrt.--Mr and Mrs. Frank Gul-
ley are visiting their son, Erwin Of Rich
ford.-rhe schools closed on Friday last
to allow the several teachers to attend
the convention i'm Middlchury. rd
Smith has returned home after spending
a few months in TeXas-MYrtic Powell
is spending her vacation at home.-Mr
and Mrs. Cole of Brandon arc the guests
Of their daughter, Mrs Carlton Cher
bino.-kirk Smith is III town again
Manley Marshall is at home for the sum
mer-Mr. and Mrs, Harold ST Peter :
have a baby girl born May 2i.-Mrs. Lot
tie (Gorham) Taher of Saratoga is with
her gra ndmother. Mrs. George Day for
the summcr.--Grant Dickinson is in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
NEBRASKA FOR ROOSEVELT.
TEST WORK HOUSE CASE
Argued before the Court Tuesday
Defence Depends on a Lsgal Quibble.


Montpelier, May 26.-When supreme
were made IN the Rutland county case of
Anthony Hughes, John w. Edwards and
John Edwards VS.. the Farmers National
bank of Granville and Enos c. Fish, by
S. f. Evarts for the plaintiff, j. b. Nc
Cormick and Joel c. Baker for the de-
fendant. This was "A bill in chancery re-
garding the payment of royalty on GER
tain lands which were leased for the pur-
pose of quarrying and manufacturing
slate.
The habeas corpus case from Washing
ton county of State VS.. Andrew Rogers
came next, b. T.. Bailey appeared for the
State and Heaton and Thomas for the
respondent. The arguments in this case
occupied less than a half hour This is
in the nature of a test case to determine
whether iudpes of citv courts have an
,bnri,v urdar tho neu iicanso Iau to COW
mit men TO the House Of Correction - +
putland as an alternatives eantanca f.,,
tho navmont of amos and costs IN Anril
1y last Androu, poaars ,La rasronda,,
was corvict.d in Montne,ier citv CONT ~
sooo,d offanso of into1,ioa, ,ian oSd no..
sartonoad h,, I,,1no W,onL,,ara ~ o "
nna 81 sI5 .nd costs u,i,h va altora;i,,
-, IN, 49, y, lI H. - =,
iI',,,.1 20 r',,-,',ia p,nn "
| - h,a,. ,,,,,,, No. -, ~ - 49, 49,
| u..t. y. ""' 80 80 'obo'a ma'
i,',,",i ious"' ,, o' n, o"ue' ~ " aa'- @
So ootl'y N"u' .' a". .I'o S"ao Mas
',. nv W Wv p',oe"' 'o,i' VI SupIeie
,ou'o ne icspo''uenl couIu not iurHisH
'an anu ''"S 9i"ue pech III jan
| ,i,.t,' " ,;oh ,"", ,ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28

this question; that the superintendent of
the House of Correction has refused to
receive men so sentenced and That the
State prefers to take the Interpretation
of The license law bearing upon this ques-
ton from the supreme court rather than
from Superintendent Morgan. 1t is ex-
pec;ed before court adjourns this week
ruling upon this point will be handed
down.
At the afternoon session the Rutland
county case of DIR. w. G. Il. Flanders VS..
Bridget Mullen, a petition for a writ of
prohibition was argued by Henry Ballard
for Dr. Flanders and T. w. Moloney and
Joel G.. Baker for the defendant. Miss
Mullen obtained a verdict in Rutland
county court for $1,000 against DR.. Fland-
ers for malpractice in operating upon her
to str1ighten n club foot. DR.. Flanders
has since gone into bankruptcy and he
claims that the judgment against him is
barred.
The last case argued this afternoon was
Alice r. Phillips VS.. Charles D. +. Ban
croft an appeal in chancery by the ora
tor. from Washington county. +. IL.
Deavitt appeared for the plaintiff. +. p.
Carleton for defendant. The defendant
as collector of taxes for the city of Mont
pelier attempted to enforce the payment
of a tax upon the plaintiff and in this bill
in chancery is n prayer for a decree en-
joining the collection of this tax and al
leging fraud on the part of the listers Of
Montpelier.
one other Washington county case re-
mains on the docket to be heard The
next which will come up tomorrow fore
noon is the mandamus case of Mayor
Cory ct ais, VS.. the Barre & Montpelier
Power & Traction company The defend
ant railroad is cited into supreme court
to show its right to increase it's fare be-
tween the cities of Montpelier and Barre
| IA. l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
CHITTENDEN COUNTY
WlNOOSKh

At an adjourned meeting of the board
of selecmen Thursday evening Lee W.
kaNlin was appointed town constable to
succeed Charles II. Wardwel resigned.
The fourth steam pipe explosion To
record occurred about 1 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the boiler house of the
wooden mill plant. Two men were scri-
ousy sCaldcd and otherwise injured, About
o'clock an elbow on an eight inch steam
pipe running through the boiler room
blew off with force that sent the orokcn
pieces through the roof and for some
distance beyond the boiler rooms. The
noise of the explosion and the escaping
steam which followed was heard through
ont the village, and attracted large
crowds TO the scene. After the steam Was
shut off an examination of the boiler room
was made. and William ODay and Will
liam Brunelle, tiremon, were found to be
the only men Injured Mr.. O'Day was
cleaning flues and was standing on II
boiler near the broken pipe and received
q few bad burns about the face, and an
injury over the right eye, caused through
a fall or some missile, which struck him.
Mr. Brunelle was at work nearer the pipe
| and was quite badly scalded about the
arms and legs. Both men were attended
by DR. j. W. Sheehan and were resting
| |comfortably last evening although suf-
| ferins much pain
William Munson of Colchester received
serious injuries from nun IN pasture
on his farm Friday afternoon, Mr. Nun
son was crossing the field when vicious
bun saw him and gave chase, catching
him at a fence and attempted TO gore
! him The bulls head struck him and
crushed him against the fence injurinE
| his breast and back lie was gored in the
| leg. an ankle sprained and the lieaments
Iut the leg torn. Mr., Munson's cries soon
brought assistants who drove the buli
away from his victim and brought Mr..
Munson tn the house and DIR. Hin dressed
his injuries.
| A telegram was received in town Tues
Continued on third pageA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
PAN T on,

Mrs. George Hatch and daughter of
Burlington are spending a few days with
MIR and Mrs. Walter White.-Miss Lou
Hatch attended the teachers institute
and visited friends at Middlebury during
tie past week.-Miss Harriet Norton of
Middlcbury spent Saturday and Sunday
at home.-Miss Maud Parkhill of Corn
wall is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. II. F.
Gaines.-1'he following teachers attended
tho teachers institute at MiddlebrrY:
Susie Gaines. Helen Fisher. Mary Ad-
ans and Matte Kngslard The Rev. Mr.
Crowoll of Nergennes preached at the
BAPTIST Church last Sunday evening"
The Rev. Willis r. Ryder will preach a
Memorial sermon at the Methodist Church
next Sunday afternoon. A special inVi-
tation is extended to the veterans of the
Civil and Spanish Wars.-A very pleas
ant surprise party was given Mrs. Polly
Norton last Thursday afternoon il being
in honor of her 60th birthday. She was
summoned home from n ncighhor's to
find her house occupied by the guests of
whom % were present. They left as a
pleasant reminder Of the day gifts whose
value amounted TO So