davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
PLASTERERS STILL
REMAIN ON STRIKE
Differences of Journeyn1en and Masters
Are Unsettled.

The differences between the Plaster
ers' union and the members of the
Master Plasterers' association are still
unadjusted. Both sides still remain
firm. There will be a meeting of the
Master Plasterers' association this
evening, and it is expected that there
may be some developments.
twenty-five plasterers went to work
yesterday for the firm working on the
new state capitol. AS that firm has
headquarters in Chicago, and is not
involved in the contention between the
st. Paul association and the men, the
situation was not affected
The men still insist on the advance of
30 cents per day, with other working
regulations, and the Plasterers' asso-
citation Is willing to grant the demands,
but seeks to secure an agreement from
the men to work for none but associa-
ton members
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03

fiscated by the state dairy and food
department yesterday.
The cheese was confiscated on an or
der issued by Judge Finehout, Of the
police court. after r. E. Cobb had been
convicted of having the article which
did not come up to standards in his
possession. He paid fine of $25.
The cheese was taken from the es-
tablishment of Cobb in this city and
Minneapolis, and also from the store
Of Mas Bros at Minneapolis.
The $500 pounds was a low grade
of skim cheese" said one of the repre-
sentatives of the dairy and food de-
partment yesterday, land sold at
wholesale for 10 cents per pound.
Cheese which is up to standard cannot
be sold for less than IA cents per
pound, and the sale of the inferior ar
ucles is not only bad thing for the
consumers, but an injustice to the
cheese makers of Minnesota. The stuff
is made in Chicago"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
ANTI-SMOKE CRUSADE
BECOMES VIGOROUS
Many Firemen Are Charged With Vio-
Iating Ordinance.

The crusade against alleged Offend
ers Of the smoke ordinance has been
commenced in earnest, and, according
to Health Commissioner Ohage, will
be continued SO long as the ordinance
is violated.
Half a dozen f1remen employed in
different down town blocks were in
police court yesterday having been
arrested upon warrants sworn out by
the health department. All of the
cases were continued by Judge Fine
hol1t
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

New interpretations filing articles
with the secretary Of state yesterday
were:
st. Paul Iron Mining Company of
Htbbfng. Capital stock, 100000; in
corporators, James Corrigan, Wickliffe,
Ohio; Price Mckinney and J. E. Fer
ris, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Combination Box Company Of Moor
head. Capital stock, $4,000; prest-
dent, w. H. Day; vice president, F. B.
Morrill,; secretary, F. w. Porritt, all Of
Moorhead.
German Evangelical Lutheran Chris
tian Society of Pemme de Terre, Grant
county. Trustees, William Woessner,
Jacob Esslinger and Andrew Woessner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
BOARD ORDERS TWO
COSTLY PAVING JOBS
Work on University and East Seventh
to Cost Nearly $15o,o0o.

Final orders for the paving of Uni
versity avenue. from Rice to Dale
street, with asphalt, and East Seventh
street, from Hope street to Phalen,
with brick, have been sent to the coun-
Gil by the board, of public works for
approval, and on their return a call
for bids will be issued.
The paving of University avenue,
according to the engineers estimate,
will cost $45,443, and East Seventh
street $45,7S8. This is exclusive of the
city railways part. The city at large
will contribute $4,000 in the case of
each street, this being for the paving
of street intersections.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

B. Melchoir and wife to B. sturm,
Gertrude NJ MOritz to o. Sven
son, Its 9 and 10. blk Z. E. Rice's
First add ................... 1 ,20(
F. McArdell and wife to Yale Realty
company, It u, blk IS, Boulevard
add No. Observation-Disclosures. l 00C
]. Fl. Dooley ct al. to S. 3. Green,
1t and s Il 9, blk 35, ST. Anthony
Park North .......- .-.......-...... 6O(
J. e. Ramaley and wife to Mary A.
Sinks, Its 10 and 16. blk 4, Rama
ley Park NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
State Bank to Citizens Saw. Bank,
1t u, blk 8. Rogers add ......... ], 1,00t
F. S. Berry and wife to H. @. Tracy,
1t 2, subd It's IS and 10, blk "A,
st. Anthony Park ................ 2,60t
Hannah Tobin to Maria A. Kopp,
1t 27, A. GotZian's subd blk 81, L.
Dayton's add .............,...... 1,25
]. c. Higgins and wife to H. E. Nc
MILAN, 1t II, blk %, Merriam's
rearr, part Mer. Park ......... 65
NJ. Murnaghan and wife to Caroline
Heitmiller. 1t 8, Chute Bros. Div.
Sc 4, sec 28 90, r 22........... le'' > II 2,OOt
1t 5, blk Z, Arlington Hills add. 81;
S. E. Brace ct al. to v M. Bayless,
Its 1 and 2, blk II, st. Anthony
blk & A. Lytons T e add .......... it'pp. = 49, 1906
HiIda Randby and husband to Annie
Bailey, 1t 20, blk Is, Stinson's add. ZOO
. . . >
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
SEWERS WILL PROVE
COSTLY IN ST. ANTHONY
City Engineer Rundett Estimates the
Expense Will Exceed 100000.

Instead of $15O,OOO, City Engineer
Rundlett finds that it will cost nearer
$250,000 to provide st. Anthony Park
with the sewerage system it desires.
The most laterals put in the less will
be the cost to each Individual property
owner, and for this reason every ef-
fort is being made to get the property
owners in line.
Aid. Dobner, who has been fostering
the Improvement in the council, de-
clares that the work will be done this
year. He says the people of his ward
want the system and are willing to
pay for it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
LOT OWNERS DIFFER
OVER BOULEVARDING
Board of Public Works Will Investi-
gate Proposed improvements.

Property owners thronged the rooms
of the board of public works yester-
day afternoon. The proposed boule-
varding Of Fisk, ST. Peter. Grotto and
st. Adams streets We're up for consid-
GRAFTON.
Much opposition developed against
the proposed Improvements, it coming
largely from the owners of corner lots.
but those fronting directly on the
streets were equally as insistent for
the improvements.
Finally, as compromise. the board
took the whole thing under consider
alton, and will visit the locality con-
cerned and investigate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
VIOLATORS OF GAME
LAWS ARE PUNISHED
One Offender Gets Four Months in Jail
for Killing Moose.

Executive Agent Fullerton, of the
game and fish commission, received re-
ports yesterday Of two convictions for
violations Of the game laws
John Lyden, in charge of a lumber
camp near Two Harbors, was fined
500 and costs for having in his pos
session moose meat.
John Rossell, the man who killed the
moose, was also tried and convicted for
violating the game law and sentenced
to the county Jail at Duluth for four
months.
H. Wetsel, of Bemidji, was fined $50
for killing deer in Cass county.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
Colder Weather Predicted.

The touch of March bids fair to re-
main with the Twin Cities. Yesterday
the wind attained velocity of thirty
six miles per hour, and at o'clock
yesterday morning the thermometer
registered only 40 above zero. Today,
it is expected, the general condition
of the weather will be cloudy and the
temperature will be close to the freez-
ing mark
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
The Biggest Thing in the World

Is not bigger than the chance offered the
young man in the West today, or any
man for that matter, and there never was
a better chance to get there than now.
The Northern Pacific Railway has in
effect a rate of $25. 90 to the Pacific Coast
every day until June 18TH. and round tri2
days of April, May and June.
If you contemplate going West to buy
a farm, to start in business, to get tim
Der claim or for pleasure trip, don't fail
St Paul. for information, or call at the
City Ticket Offices of the Northern Pa
cif1c in ST. Paul or Minneapolis TheY
operate two through trains a day between
the Pacific Coast and the Twin Cities, in
both directions, and one of them is the
famous North Coast Limited
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03

Assistant County Attorney O'Neill
says Solseth was acting within his
lawful rights when he refused to sub
nit to arrest at the hands of the Wat
son marshal, who had no warrant and
refused to inform Solseth on what
charge he was wanted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
Cheap coIonIst Rates

only half the one way first class rate plus
$500. The time to go is every first and
third Tuesday of each month and the
Louis R. r.. the shortest line to Omaha,
Kansas City and ST. Louis Get further
information from J. @. Rickel, City Ticket
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
President Pardons Student.

Dwight L. Carpenter, formerly a stu
dent at the state university, who was
convicted a year ago on a charge of
negotiating a forged money order, has
been pardoned by President Roose-
welt. His release from the Saltwater
prison was ordered at once. Carpenter
claimed that he did not know that the
order had been changed, and ever
since his conviction influential friends
have been working for his release.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
RAMROAD NOTICES.
Homeseekers, Bates.

To the South, Southeast, West and South
west are only one fare plus $500 for the
round trip every first and third Tuesday
of each month via the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis R. R., the shortest line to Omaha.
Kansas City and st. Louis. Get furtheA
information at the city ticket office, 1898
Robert street, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
Alton Potatoes Or
Fresh F! !!.'' Eggs sl.o0

Preserved Blackberries, per can. .15c
Schoch's Golden Thread Sauerkraut.
per sallon (prlng your pails) .1oc
White Pine Cough Syrup Irregular
zoo "oIties) ''.'..'...'........... 15c
White Pine Cough Syrup. (regu1ar
5Oc bottles) ................ o5c
The finest, freshest and cleanest bread
pastry and cakes are Schoch's Home
made.
Palmer, House Java and Mocha Coffee.
ri stands No ~ H. 25c
Ohlohs' per bushel ...............2 .25c
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
Important Notice

A new, time card on Rock Island eff
fectlve Sunday April 9TH. On and after
a:45 p. m. viii leave at 7:65 D. m. The
g:4O a. m. train from ST. Paul will maize
direct connection Except Sunday), at Al
PERT Lea with new train on Estherville
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
Rock Island Chances Tim.

On and after Sunday, April 5th. the
train now leaving st. Paul at 7:45 D. m
Will leave at 7:05 p. m. A new train on
the Esthervil1e division will make direct
connection Except Sunday with 9:40 a.
m. train from St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
Argue as to Value of Lots.

Arguments as to the value of two
lots in Kittson's addition, which the
Northern Pacific is trying to secure
possession of by condemnation pro-
ceedings, were heard by the special
commissioners yesterday. The proper
ty is known as the Abbott and Duffy
lots. Evidence regarding the value of
the property was submitted to the
commission, which will place a value
on the contested lots some time later.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
President Roosevelt comIna.

Roosevelts visit, will sell round trip tick
cts to st. Paul and Minneapolis at one
and one-third fares from points within
100 miles. Good going April and 4, with
limit to return until April 6.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
Only $3.50 70 California.

Via The Minneapolis & st. Louis R. r.
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars. Short
Line, Scenic Route and best or service.
For further information call on or address
J. G. Rtckel. City Pass. & Ticket Agent,
S9S Robert ST., st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03

Equestrian Police DrlIIed-The police
platoon, chosen for equestrian service in
the presidential parade tomorrow, was in
spected and drilled yesterday afternoon,
led by Capt. John Clark
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
VIII Present Swedish PLAY.

On next Sunday night at Mozart hall
Richard Rosengren and a large company
will present the Swedish fok-drama
Vermiaendingarne.' The leading femi nine
role will be played by Miss Emma Nilsson
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
specIa1 Rates to california; and Arizona.

1920 via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale daily from Feb. Is to April
80. Available in tourist sleeping cars. For
further information apply to ]. N. Storr,
City Ticket Agt.. cor. Fifth and Robert
streets St Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
DIED..

st. PauI Thursday,
April 2. at residence. 686 Conway ST,
John McDermott. aged S4 years. Notice.
of funeral hereafter
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DEPOSITS made on or before April 8 will
be entitled to months interest July
at The State Savings Bank, Germania
Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03

Order your suit and top coat now for
Easter. Latest styles just in. L. O. vii
son, merchant tailor, 265 East Seventh
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage LICENSES.
Nels A. johnson. Ryness 3. BiIek.
Robert Mills Carrie A Miller.
Fred Gibbs, Alma A. Moehn
Births.
Mrs. Victor c. Sundberg. 973 Burr. bov.
Mrs. Martin Torgeson, 1900 PAYNE. bov.
Mrs. Loue Peterson, 767 York, boy.
Mrs. Joseph Kraus 144 Custer boy.
Mrs. Lafeit Shelton 30S ST. Anthony. boy.
Mrs. Fred Strom 607 York girl
Mrs. j. H. Helgeson. 1885 Jesse, gin
Deaths.
Joseph A. Willett. Luther Hospital, So
yrs, March 81.
Walter s: Weiss. IT winona. 8 mos,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
FUNERAL NOTICE..

I. o. o. F.-PATRIARCHs OF HANCOCK
Encampment No. SO will meet at their.
nall, corner West Seventh and Walnut
streets, Saturday afternoon, at 1870
sharp to attend the funeral of Patriarch,
Jacob Reimers. j. A. Gordy, Chief Pa
triarch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
THE POPULAR GROCERY.
Fresh Perch s: s.: 25c
{ 5fss1Iig iii;ii # Apples SI.50

Just received, extra fancy. q 4 SS
large, Per parreI... ---------.
Baldwin apples, per barrel. .......S22
Ben Davis apples, per barrel.
Russet apples, per barrel. ....... S2.75
Blood Oranges, a fresh shipment of
fancy ones, to be sold at, per
Fresh Strawberries, per box.....1oc
Florida Pineapples, each. 25c
Florida Grape Fruit, 2O-cent size, to-
day, each ...................... 1oc
Grape Fruit, California, 1O-cent size,
each '''....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SC
Oranges. Redlands Navels, regular So
cent size, per dozen. soc
Other sizes, per dozen. to 25c
L SA OOA S2. 81
Lemons, California thin skinned and
Juicy, per dozen. 1oc, 12c and 15c
All sound 600 and $50 size), box. So. so
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-03
WILL CONVERT CHEESE
INTO SOAP GREASE
State Authorities Confiscate $500
Pounds of a Low Grade.

Soap grease will be made Of the
$500 pounds of cheese which was con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
NEW FORESTRY MANUAL,

a manual Of forestry written especi
ally for the farmers and other land-
owners o. southern New England. will
b. published In a few weeks by the
Bureau Of Forestry II Is 10 be- called
"rhe Woodlot, and II viii tell So sim.
ply and clearly how 20 treat the forest
land Of the three states WITH which Il
dCals-C0nnecticut. Massachusetts, and
Rhode lsand-that even the landowner
with no knowledge Of forestry win be
1Lle TO learn from 70 enough 90 iin.
prove his timber
The Bureau Of Forestry for several
wears has given personal assistance in
tae Geld 10 timber-land owners who
wished 10 manage their forests cons
seryatively Agents Of the bureau have
made plans for the management of
rauy thousands of acres. a good mart
o. which was IN the southern New Enr.
land states. "The Wu0dlotT iq result
~ these field studies OF southern New
England timber lands. The yar.ous
kinds Of forest growth in Mussachu-
stits. Connecticut and Rhode Island
heye been reduced 90 q few simple
types. so clearly described that an own
cI who knows the names of his trees
end the conditions under which they
prC growing. will be- able easily 20 nlacs
rls timber LOT under one OF the types
described For each type Of forest
plan Of management 81 prescribed.
Illustrated by diagrams.
the Woodl0t was written by Prof
Henry 5. Graves director OF ne Yah
forest school and STR y. T. Fisher of
tie Bureau OF Forery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
These the Grounds Upon Which
Martha A, Burns Seeks Divorce.
HUSBANDS DIRE THREATS.
said lie would Take Her Life n She
Attempted to Get Decree Of
Separation,

Mrs. Martha A. Burns has filed suit
IN the district court for divorce
against her husband, Andrew c. Burns
an employe Of the Salt Lake city Brew
ing company. on the grounds Of cruel
Is and hahitual drunkenness. The par
ties were married in this city on May
~, 1890 and II Is alleged that for the
past 10 years defendant has been guilty
Of habitual lntemperance and, when
under the influence Of liquor, has, on
various occasions. treated his wife IN a
cruel manner, calling her vile and Of
fcnsiye names and threatening TO take
her life II she attempted to get u d.
vorce from him.
owing TO the threats of her husband
and his many acts Of cruelty toward
her and her children Mrs Burns al
leges that she Is fearful Of her life and
can no longer live with him as his wife
She asks TO be awarded a divorce and
the custody Of their six children; ia be
decreed TO be the owner Of their home
together with the furniture and inn
proyements, valued IN the aggregate
at about 1880; that her husband pay
a reasonable sum for her support and
costs % suit and $500 attorneys fee;
and that he be restrained from inter
ferlng with her IN any way, orc from
going TO her residence. or from inter-
meddllng with anything contained
therein or from doing anything 20 the
Injury Of herself and children. A tenn
porary restraining order was issued In
the case by Judge Morse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

Estate OF Charles Lambert. deceased, The
undersigned will sell az public auction the
following personal aud real property 70 Wit.
One gray horse, one bay mare one. third
undivided interest to 10 shares OF south Jor.
dan Canal Company stock; u shares ot CAP
ital stock OF the Riverside Canul Company;
/ Old pile driver
Commencing $. F corner OF lot 3, block N.
olaf IA" salt Lake City survey; thence
north 5M rods, west y rods; north rods west
Glt rods; south 81 rods east lhla rods 10
place OF begnning with one nall Interest Ia
a lane II rods north and south by l5S rods
east and west along the north side OF said
lot &
Also the west $50 feet OF lots and 3, block
6. Five Acre Plat "B,' Big Field survey. salt
Lake County.
Also west $50 feet Of lot & block l. Five
Acre plat "B. Big Yield survey. salt Lake
County, Mt the hour Oi " O'Clock noon on
SATURDAY,. this III day OF March, 1858 at the
west front door OF the City and county
Budding. on state Street, between lth aud 9th
south Streets SaltLake city, Utah, for cash,
ten percent, payable down, and the balance
upon confirmation by the court
MARY A, Q. LAMBERT,
Dated February q 1908 ADMINISTRATIVE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
ASSESSMENT No. s.

Flssure Mining Co., Office and prln-
clpal place Of business. Salt Lake City
Utah Notice Is hereby given that at
a meeting Of the directors held on the
21st day of February, 1908, an assess
ment Of 4 cent per share was levied
on all Of the shares Of the capital tosck
of the corporation, payable az once, TO
II. Green, Secretary, Office 1876 State
on all Of the shares of the capital stock
upon which the assessment may'remain
unpaid, on the s3rd day of March, 1903
viii be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment Is made before, so many Of the
shares as may be necessary win be sold
on the 18th day of April, 1903, at 10 o.
clock a. M, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with the cost Of adj
yertsing and expense OF sale,
II. GREEN. Secretary.
Office 1886 state Street, Salt Lake City,
Utah, Feb. 2lst, 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28


In 1870 cole Younger was one Of a
band Of Missouri brlgands who failed
in an attempt to rob the bank at North
field, MINI. The other day a telegram
from 81. PAU announcing the pardon
Of Younger and his return to Missouri
was considered Of sufficient Importance
TO be read from the clerks desk to the
Missouri house Of representatives, at
Jefferson city 1t was greeted with
Joyous applause.
when Younger returns TO his cid
home and haunts In Jackson county
MIssour-the superbly beautiful and
wealthy and populous county In which
has been reared Kansas Clty--he viii
be greeted with cheers and tears,
Christian people win crowd about him
10 press the hand that helped make
Missouri synonym with American
brlgandage,
He WIN be more than a hero. He viii
be o hero returned from the grave.
All this appears iueXplcable weird,
sixteenth century-lIke to the people OF
the east and north. They can account
for 1t In no way save that the people
Of Missouri believe that the robber on
horseback Is a noble figure.
And It seems strange and wonder
full thing, although perfectly plain TO
those who understand the sentiment
that made heroes Of the James boys
and the Youngers and which protected
ana cherished them while they robbed
and murdered
It IS az difficult for a man from Bos-
ton 10 understand the sanity Of the
south's rage over the presence Of the
negro, Booker r. Washington, at Pres
ident Roosevelts table as &c Is for him
TO comprehend the worship of MIS-
souri's train robbers. Not that there Is
any similarity between the phenomena
named except that they are both mys-
terles which have clear origin which
the northern eye Is unable to see.
II there had been no clyil war In
the United StatesAindeed II there had
been no clyil war within civil war IN
Missouri there would have been no
James boys and Youngers In the realm
Of the glorlhcatlon Of crime.
Those robbers on horseback existed
eolely In the fervor and force OF a
sentiment which only the death OF the
generation IN whose hearts Il was
rooted could destroy
10 the north the battle was far off,
The south was trampled by the march
OF armies. but they were armies that
marched by IN companies, regiments
brlgades
In Missouri particularly in Jackson
county, the war was on the doorstep
and by the flash Of a solitary rifle in
the darkness. II was a war between
neighbors and war between border
ing states
Northern and southern soldiers
could fight great battles and succor
each others wounded and swap food
and tobacco across the trenches when
the fight mlled But the men who knew
not feel sweet charity.
Black crimes were committed in the
ghostly masquerade Of war by parties
Of twos and threes
On the one bloody hand was the Law
renee massacre when Quantrel and his
quasl-soldiers, and demi-demons, part
cut-throat, part hero, made terrible