davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
TAXING BADGER ROADS.
Method of Valuation Is Agreed Upon at
Madison

MADISON, Wis. June 25.-The valua-
ton of the physical property of railroads
which IS to be assessed under the ad
valorem system provided by the act pass
ed by the recent session of the legislature
is to be made by tho chief engineers of
the various roads and then verified by
Prof. William D. Taylor, expert engineer.
in the employ Of the state board of as
sessment, which is the state tax COM
mission
This was the understanding reached
mere this afternoon at a conference of the
state board and Prof. Taylor on the one
side, and representatives of three of the
prIncipa! roads on the other. The repre-
fesentatlVes of the railroads also agree
to accept the boards general basis Of
assessment.
Under the law the preliminary assess
ment OF the railroads must be made by
Dee: 1 next and the roads are given un-
til Jan. Is following to make objection
to any assessment with which they are
not satisfied. The final assessment is not
to be made until after Jan 15 It will then
be certified on or before May Is, 1904.
to the state treasurer who will there
upon proceed to the collection of thu taxes
under 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
Officers Are Elected.

The directors of the Minnesota Trans
fer company met at the office of General
Manager A. W. Trenholm of the Omaha
yesterday, and elected the following off
GERS for the ensuing year: President
r. F. Ward. Great Northern; vice presi-
dent, S. c. Stickney, Great Western: sec
rotary and auditor. L. A. Robinson Oma-
ma; treasurer. II. 2. Upham, of First Ma
tionaI bank, ST. Paul attorney, w. Fl
Norris, Minneapolis. The usual routine
business was transacted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
CHILDREN WILL QUIT
WORK AFTER JULY 4
Few Under 16 Years Will Be ENGAGED
in Labor This Summer.

According to the report of Labor
Commissioner O'Donnell very few
children will be working in st. Pau
after July a. Although the department
has already issued many permits for
children under sixteen years to work
1t is thought that the majority of them
will only work long enough to secure
sufficient money to have a good time
on Independence day.
The commissioner has just finished
an examination of the conditions in
Saltwater, and found that, whereas at
this time last year 100 children were
working full time, only two cases were
found this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
APPEAL NOTICE.
Assessment for Indian Mounds Park tx.
tension

Assessment for Indian Mounds Park Ex-
tension
ONCE of the Board of Public Works
City of st. Paul. Mimi, June %. 1909
Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment OF benefits. damages, costs and ex-
penseS arising from Indian Mounds ex-
tension. under order of Board of Park
Commissioners. adopted April 18th, 1903,
and received by Board Of Public Works
April g. 1903, in the City of st. Paul
Minnesota, has been completed and en-
tered of record by the Board of Public
Works In and for said city. and that said
assessment was confirmed by said Board
ON the 18th day Of June. A. ID. 1903
JOHN S. GRODE
President.
Offleial: r. L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works
June 26 -1903-1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
"FIahtlna Joen Hooker In Bronze.

BOSTON, Mass, June 25.--The eques-
trian statue of Gen. Joseph Hooker, erect
ed upon the grounds of the state house
here, was dedicated To-Day. Preceding the
unwilling ceremonies great parade was
held. Gov. Bates today occupied his
place as commander in chief of the milf
tary forces of the state while in the line
were Gems. Miles, Merritt, Brooks, Howard
and Sickies. Gov. Bates accepted the
custody of the statue for the common
wealth. The formal dedicatory exercises
were held this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26

LIE Brun has attracted a number of
searchers, who are daily dragging the
river depths where it is thought that
the body might be found but as yet all
efforts have been of no avail Mr.. BE
Brun, while not despairing, is greatly
distressed over his inability to find his,
sons body.
He says that he can never go home
to his wife without finding their boy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26

account of the recent. charges made by
these roads at st. Louis and Kansas City.
The motion alleges that it is not private
matter; that the whole people are af-
fected; that the cases cited in the opin
lon of the court related only to indlvid-
uals, while this case affects public rights;
that the court overlooked the fact that
reconsignment charges apply only to
roads doing business in Missouri and does
not in any way affect interstate COM
merce. The court will probably pass on
the case June 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
Burned While Fryind Fish.

Eugene N. Wilson, residing at No. 5
MayalIs alley, was badly burned on
the left hand while frying fish yester-
day. In pouring some melted lard
from pan he accidentally let a large
quantity fall upon his hand, and it
burned through the skin to the bone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
SEARCHES RIVER FOR HIS DEAD
AdOlph LIE Bun Says He Cannot Bear Return His Wife
Without the Body of Their Boy.

Adolph LIE Brun, of Be1hourt. N. D.,
father of Oscar LIE fsraih. the st.
Thomas student who WaS5.drowned in
the Mississippi river IFS sstill in st.
Paul. engaged in an unsiuiag search for
the body of his son. Hd.daS5y frequents
the vicinity Of the st4Pkpl boom, in
the e3s hope OF finding ID E, hi l1iSsshs body;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26

NEW YORK, June 25.-Algernon Dam
gertfeld, secretary Of the Jockey club, to-
night sent out the following:
"The stewards of the Coney Island
Jockey club, having examined Trainer
Presgrave in reference to the running Of
the horse ShorS Hose on June IL and 90
reprimanded him for his management of
the horse, but are unable to discover proof
of fraud"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
Grafton Defeats Cavalier.

Special to The Globe.
GRAFTON. N. D.. June 25.-Before a
roofing crowd of 5000 the Cavalier league
team was defeated by the local club by a
score Of IL to T. in which the hard hit
ting Of the home team was the feature.
Golf, of the locals, pitched good ball I'M
til the seventh striking out fourteen men.
Batteries, Con- and Mcdonald, Robinson,
Armstrong and Ruby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
Automatic Cashier Man Indicted.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The federal
grand jury in Brooklyn today presented
two indictments against George F. Miller
general agent of the Brandt automatic
cashier The indictments charge Miller
with aiding and abetting former Congress-
man briggs to violate section 1881 of the
United States Revised Statutes, in paying
money to briggs. Miller was arraigned
and withheld his plea. He gave $500
bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
Motion in Custer Case Filled

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. June 25.-As-
sistant Attorney General Jefferies today
filed a motion in the supreme court for
a rehearing of the custer suit filed by
the attorney general against the Santa
Fe and other railroads in Missouri on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS.
SIR THOMAS IN WASHINGTON.
Owner of Cup Challenger to Dine With
President Today.

FISSiuSHA quay.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25.-Sir
Thomas Upton came to Washington late
this afternoon, accompanied by William
Fife. designer of Shamrock III. Tomorrow
Sir Thomas and Mr.. Fife will be the
guests at luncheon at the White house
Mr.. Upton was met at the railroad sta
ton by Gen. Corbin and this evening he
was entertained at dinner and informal
reception by Gen. and Mrs Corbin
The dinner company included the
French ambassador and Nine Jusserand,
Secretary Moody, Secretary and Miss
Wilson, Gen. and Mrs. Randolph, Col
Edgerly, Col. Clarence Edwards, Mrs
John Rodgers, Miss Patten and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rutherford Corbin,
A large number of guests, representa-
tive of Washington society, came in at 10
o'clock to the reception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
Bird Island Loses to Glencoe.

Special to The Globe I1'
BIRD ISLAND, Mimi. June 25.-The
Glencoe baseball team defeated the locals
here today by a score of II to 2. The
pitching Of Leach. for Glencoe. was the
feature Of the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
St. Bernard Dog Sites Little Boy.

Annie Gadbois, nine year old boy,
living at 800 st. Anthony avenue, was
badly bitten In the small of the back
by large st. Bernard dog yesterday
afternoon. The dog came up behind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26

the boy and seized his back, throwing
him to the ground. DR.. Roy attended
the boy. and says that the wound will
not prove serious. yeY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26

ThesimpIest remedy for Indigestion constipation
hiliouaness and the many ailments arising from q
disOrdered stomach liver bowels is Ripans Tap
-/ies They have accomplished wonders, and their
timely aid removes the necessity of calling physi
clan for many little Ills that beset mankind. They
90 straight to the seat Of the trouble reIievethe die
tress cleanse the affected parts and give the system
general toning up. The 1ve-cent packet is enough
for ordinary occasion The family bottle 60 cents
eonkains aanDpy for ayear. AlIdruggtstS sell them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26

Mimi. The result was: A. W.-Nerton,
Mortified; T. w. Hugo, Duluth; May
E. Davis, Minneapolis, and Mary An
derson, Rochester, Mimi. The lodge
voted donation of $4,000 to the home.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-13
WANTS FOR RENT-FOR SALE.

Satisfaction Always" Lyons &
Son
For Sale-Household furniture
Apply 1888 Hill Ave. between 3rd and
4th.
For Rent-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. inquire end and Chi
peta (202)
For Rent-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. down stairs. Corner
End and White.
Wanted Furniture. Will buy sec
ond hand furniture if the terms are
right. Apply at this office.
Wanted for general house
work-Sman family-Good wages to
the right party-Apply 1860 Rood
avenue.
For Rent-Four-room house with
water price $11.00 per month-No
children preferred. Apply 447 South
Wanted-A girl for general house
WOIh GOOu WaSes W ColDeueub
girl. Apply to Mrs. A. G. Newton.
96l Main street.
Found-Near library-white fasci-
nator-Owner can have same by pay
ing for this notice and proving pro-
perty-At this office.
Wanted ed-PROSPERITY me
your job and express work. so [ can
seq what prosperity is. W. H. Burk
hardt express No. 20, northwest corner
Main and 4th streets or 635 Rood
avenue.
Wanted-A reliable agent to whom
can be sold simple device which
takes like wildfire and sells itself
The rights of this city and county
will be sold for reasonable price if
the right party can be found. Only
those who want something in the way
of business and are hustlers need to
apply. Gall at this office.
Wanted-Five hundred people to
give me employment. Job and ex-
press work done promptly. I can
haul trunks as we'll as sand. dirt or
rubbish. So do not forget that the
man with the iron wheeled express
wagon. for prompt delivery. w. H.
Burkhardt. Express No. 20. N. E.
corner 4th and Main, or 635 Rood ave-
Wanted-A trustworthy gentleman
or lady in each county to manage bust.
ness for an old established house of
solid financial standing. A straight.
bona fide weekly salary of $1S 90 paid
by check each Wednesday with all ex-
penses direct from headquarters.
Money advanced for expenses. Man
ager, $50 Caxton Building. Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-13
Hot drinks at Sparks.

Hot drinks at Sparks.
When you want hack day or night,
telephone Platt g. King.
All tho best brands of cigars found
at the store of Sparks 81 Co.
Odds and ends for the kitchen and
pantry always in stock at the Bazaar
Fresh home made candies on hand
at all time, at Sparks & company's
store.
The most delicious hot chocolate
served in the city is found at Sparks
q Co.
1t is at the Bazaar where you get
bargains in the little useful articles
which are needed in every home.
The Star laundry is better equipped
than ever to do family and CONNER
cial washing. Under new and up to
date management.
The annual masquerade ball of the
month at Turner hall. Tickets per
mask will be 80 cents; spectators 20
cents.
Post & Boyd. at the Blue Barn.
have the exclusive agency for the
famous Black Diamond coal. 1t is
$3. per ton and will be delivered
promptly. Phone 142 red.
Beautiful roses. Carnations. cut
flowers of all kinds. And all kinds
of plants. trees and shrubs at any
time. all the time by the Grand Val
ley Floral and Nursery company.
Office Grand Valley bank building
All masks will be raised at the door
at the coming masquerade ball of the
Trrners No one will be allowed
on the floor during the hours of mask
ing that is not in complete mask.
The ball occurs on the Goth of this
month.
Horses, carriages and buggies NJ
real bargains. We are anxious to
close out some serviceable buggies and
WILL oleT lncse az u SasIi
or trade goes. if terms can be arrang
ed. Platt & King.
You don't need go grunting around
with kidney and stomach troubles
when r. H. Higgins of Grand juno
tion will send you free sample of
Brown Herb Tablets or for one dollar
will mail you 200 days treatment
with n guarantee.
All those desiring to spend an eve-
ming in the city's best company and
dancing on one of the best floors with
the best music procurable. and under
the auspices of an order that is noted
for its entertaining abilities. attend
he ball of the o. r. G..
Wagon bargains and horses too-We
have number of first class serviceable
buggies and carriages which we offer
at unusual bargains. We will sell
for cash. trade other stock or accept
hay or grain in exchange. If you are
looking for real bargain call at our
barn and you will get one. Platt &
King.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-13

Coming-O. r. G. Ball.
Turner Hall, January GOTH
O. R. G. Ball January goth.
o. r. G. Ball at Turner Hall
Jewelry made to order at Thomp.
sons.
For good watch work go to Thomp-
sons-42S Main.
The finest confections in the city
are to be found at Sparks & Co.
If you want your jewelry neatly re-
Thompson S.
The best bargain in the city-six
lots in fine locality increasing in val
uation every day. Inquire 42S Main
street.
shuold buy ticket for the o. r G.
ball to occur in this city on the goth
of this month.
The ball by the o. r. G. of this
city to he held at Turner hall on the
Goth of this month. 1t will be one
of the best of the year.
Tickets for the o. r. @. ball at
regular price. but you can get more
pleasure for your money than in any
ot her vny of spapdipp il
Mrs E. G. Evans will sell her
household goods at public sale on
Thursday afternoon commencing at 2
o'clock. J. NJ. Graham will be the
auctioneer.
Miss Maud Haskell. Misses Jennie
and Maud Williams from Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa. arrived in this city yester
day at noon and are the guests of Mrs
Eliza Haskell
Did you see the silver medal in
Roberts window AT the Presbyter-
ian church Friday night will be held
free the third contest of the SO ries. A
free will offering will be taken.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will meet
with. Mrs. Walter Clark. No. 241
Grand avenue. Thur sday. January
18th at 80 p. m. Ladies of the
church and congregation are cordially
invited NJ j. Austin, Secretary.
One of the handsomest displays of
photographs ever made by anyone in
this city is the case just put before
the prblic by Photographer Dean. at
the corner of Fifth and Main streets
Some of the work shown in the ex-
hibit outclasses anything done by that
we'll known artist in former times.
| and shows marked improvement
| over most of his former work. The
poses are original and artistic. and the
| finish. that part that makes or ruins
a picture. is certainly the best of any
ever shown here. Mr. Dean prides
himself upon the finishing details of
a picture. and that is why his patrons
are always pleased. because the pic
ture lasts.
Mr.. James 7. Galloway. the well
known character actor. is again play
ing Uncle Nat in James A. Herne' S
famous comedy drama. "Shore Acres -
Mr.. Galloway has been identified
with this part for SO long that people
take it for granted that he can do
nothing else but plav just such parts
vet it is in light and eccentric comedy
work that Mr.. Galloway is at his
hest. Mr.. Galloway was protege of
the late John L. Ford. and for a num-
ber of years a prominent player in
Joseph Jefferson's company. Mr.. Gal
loway is also directing the stage for
''Shore Acres" which is to be given
a new scenic production at the Park
opera house Thursday. January 10th.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-13
equality Tells. Price Sells" Lyons

Equality Tells. Price Sells" Lyons
& Son p,
The city council meets in regular
monthly session tonight
@. f. Hoeckle. the we'll known
blank book binder and stationer. was
visitor to the city yesterday
Mrs. c. G. Gillum has accepted
position as stenographer with the real
estate firm of Began. Gaines & Co.
Nothing in the line of repairing too
difficult for US. Bring your watches
and jewelry to us Thompson 42S
Main Street.
Muscat Grapes 25 cents per pound
Sweet Spuds cents per pound at 349
Everybody knows $40 is the grocery
of Heron g. Cassells.
Leave your subscriptions for Rocky
Mountain News and Times at Vor-
beck's Book and Music store on 5th
near Main street. Guy Steel. agent.
The Sentinel wishes to call the
readers attention to the resolutions
passed by the board of county COM
missioners at the irregular meeting
today. regarding the sugar factory,
which appears on the first page of the
paper. The factory must not be per-
mitted to leave this city and the ur-
gent need of every property owner is
to work for the success of the beet
industry in Mesa county.
The present tour of The Kilties'
Band of Canada (Gordon Highlanders)
is it's sixth semi annual series of en-
gagements in the United States and it
takes the band from Boston to San
Franci SEQ. lasting 35 weeks in all.
While day to day touring occupies
most of the time. week is given to
both New York and Chicago. where
great success in past seasons have
been scored by the Canadians at Mad
ison Square Garden and the Coliseum
There are several novel features with
the KIlties this year besides all the
highland dancers. vocalists. bagpipers
and bandsmen of past seasons. The
Kilties visit to this city under the
auspices of the Park opera house
management promises to be in keep
ing with the enthusiasm everywhere
shown towards Canada's famous mil
itary band
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-23
COMMUNICATED.
THE NEW JERSEY BILL TO MAKE
PIGEON SHOOTING UNLAWFUL.

The numanely inclined citizens in
this part of the United States are look
ing towards the New Jersey Legislature
with deep interest to watch the progress
of the Pigeon Bills second attempt to
float safely through both Assembly and
Senate. In the former chamber last
year the gentle bird received the kindest
consideration at the hands of the assem-
blymen, who gave her friendly welcome
and wished her bon voyage over the
tumultuous waters of the other House.
On the threshold of that Senate, how
ever, the biggest man there was wait
ing, gun in hand, for the innocent bird
that came to plead for all her innocent
tribe; and he who cared more for sport
with the gun, than the just rights of a
harmless creature, finished the mute
appeal with one shot. without giving
another Senator a chance to see his
game, much less to stand in defence of
it. In our Legislature another brave
little pigeon is soon to try her luck on a
sea of conflicting opinions between So
called sport and common justice to
created things, and may she sail safely
through, over a chorus of good wishes,
with no trace of blood-stain to mar
the whiteness Of her wings! An in
cident, not at all unusual, occurred at
the time of recent pigeon shooting
contest in Morristown where 300 little
birds, bred only for death, came out one
by one to face the senseles carnage.
While the guns were banging away
necessarily for six hours, lady residing
in house not far distant from the shoot
ing grounds found one of these frighten-
ed pigeons in her attic room Terror
had driven it in through the open win
dow to this safe and quiet refuge. 1t
showed no fear of her and eyed her with
gentle curiosity while she fed it, 1t had
never known anything but captivity.
So when it was sprung out of the cruel
box, it could not ven on escaping seek
the natural shelter of the woods, as any
ordinary free game bird would do. By
some people, pigeon shooting at the
traps is considered manly sport. 8
o@8 HUMANE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-23
MUST NOT ADVERTISE.

The department of banking and in
surance has for some time been carry
ing on quiet crusade against trust
companies violating the law by ad
vertising saving departments right
which, under the act providing for
the formation and regulation of saw
ings bank. is limited to such in
stitutlons or those authorized to re-
ceive deposits on interest prior to the
passage of the act.
The right of trust companies to pay
interest on deposits is not questioned
by the department., which. however,
insists upon the rigid enforcement
of the law that such institutions shall
not represent themselves as savings
banks or savings institutions.
In enforcing the law on recourse
has been had to the courts, violations
having been stopped by single ad-
monition.
1t is probable that in the proposed
revision OF the laws governing bank
ing institutions it will be urged that
the lines be distinctly drawn between
savings banks operating under the act
referred to and other interest-paying
repositories.
The right of the department to in
terfere is stubbornly contested by the
trust companies.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-23

house, and Mr.. Foss Qll), chairman OF
the committee, was Immediately recog
nized to offer a resolution to order a
full investigation of the charges. The
resolution was as follows:
Whereas, information has come to the
committee on naval affairs through
member of said committee of an attempt
to corruptly influence his action respect
ing proposed legislation pending before
said committee and the house,
Resolved That the committee on naval
affairs or such subcommittee thereof as
said committee may appoint be and 1t is
hereby authorized and directed to fully
investigate said matter, and for such pur-
pose it is hereby authorized and empow-
cred to send for persons and papers to
compel the attendance of witnesses and
to administer oaths; said committee shall
have authority to report at any time, and
the expense incurred hereunder shall be
paid out of the contingent fund of the
house on vouchers approved by the chair
man.
MIR. Foss explained that the action of
the committee was unanimous and de-
marded the previous question.
Mr.. Richardson CTenn.) interposed to
suggest that the charges were vague
and indefinite No names were given,
and he said it seemed to him that some.
thing more definite should be vouch-
safed the house. Still, he said, he
would not insist if the committee were
satisfied.
Ask for the name" cried Mr. Sui
ger N. " from his place in a side
aisle
Mr. Wheeler (Kyl assured Mr. Rich
ardson that the minority of the com
mirtee were satisrcd. whereupon the
latter yielded, and the resolution was
unanimously adopted.
The house then proceeded with the
Philippine coinage bill.
In the course of the debate Mr.. Hill!
(Conn.) made the important statement
that Secretary Shaw had Informed him
that a Mexican gentleman was now
in this city in the interest of an ar
rangement by which Mexico could
adopt n currency system uniform and
interchangeable with that of the Unit
ed States.