davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07
Ser Rarnpt ,ptro elm erpttterter ieiu.

Dieienisen, bic babel bebarren, lire
9bren ben an6auernben @mpfeblnngen
bon .Sr. Sings steiner Gntbednna"
fir S6minbfudt si peri6lieBen, tpers
ben einen langen erbitterten @ampf
ans3ufe6ten baben gegen ibre 2eiben,
tpenn benielben ni6t balb Elm perbdngs
nispoaes s3iel geiebt mirb! Man leie,
mas 5. st. 8eaa BON 8eall, Maif., gu
lagen bat: u2eBten 9erbit 5eiste meme
6rau Symphonic ppn S1wiNoiu6t,
Sic nabm Or. Sings 3eue @ntbes
dung, na9bem aues an6ere feline
Wirtung perfebIt bate. 5ofOrt seigte
fi9 8eherung unb bier Glai9en beilten
lie p00ig. @arantiert BON ben apptbee
fern g. S. s. 96mibt nrb Nbolpb
DreiB. 9reis so Gents unb $1.OO.
prDbe. Glai1en fret
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07
Wegen biQtger Grcuriipnsraten

nod 8unften in geras uno 2pui.
iiana, Wtiiiouri. Grtanias. Sainois.
Sentudp. Snoiana uno Oklahoma
8errttorlum uno Dem SIooften, mems
Oct @n@ on iraeno einen 9iGet Naen,
ten Der Geras uuo Bacific Balm ooer
ihreibt an 6. IS. turner, 8ene.
rals Baiiaaier=A aent. Dallas, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07
Sin snreaaebenses giers,

bas pie tod bic StraBen entlang raIt,
fobaB bic 9ente aus benz @agen fallen
Ober bnnbert Gdue dbuli6er art, inb
oltdslide G~reigniiie. @s lit babsr fir
Sebermaun angebra6t, cine 3lperldls
lt9e SaIbe bel Der 9anb gu baben, aber
telile III 10 gut, tpie ,,8udlenS Nrnicas
Sable. 8ranbuunben, S6nitte,
tourloe Ste1en, SaI3HuB unb Sd
morrboiben beiIen banad uub Der
l9pln6en iGnea inter ibrem linberns
Dem Ginfluhe. Is Gent8 in ben 4pos
tbeten BON q. S, s. S4mibt unb Sb.
SreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07
NiitIide observation-disclosures.

Bir baben cine eroBe NusmabI
geoiegerer @olo= uno SilbersW aren
aIer Irt, nbren, Sancp : Nrtitel,
Operngldier, gigaretten= gtuis, @es
genifirme, Spa5ierit6de unb niele
anoere Irtitel. bic iid gu 8eib.
nabtsaeihenfen etgnen uno augleid)
niiblib uno pertuoq fin6.
@ebriioer GriBer,
eliere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07
gdalide gonruten saIatwaaeu

liah Californian. ebenlp nad ct.
Souls pia geras & Bacific Babn
obne @ehiel. Shreibt an irqenc
einen gidet Neenten meeen oieiea
neuen Oienites ooer an 6. 3. Eur.
ner, General BaiiaaiersN sent. Dal.
.fdS. 9eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07
Teittaas : Haten.

Gin Sabrpreis plus 1O% Der Son.
oentiOns. Bats uia Der ,aatp" mad
alien Buntten in geras fnr Die Seier.
taae. Gertaufstaee 49,, a., 25.
26. December uno |. Sanuar, aiiltiQ
biz 4. Sanuar 1905.
@eaen ginselbeiten uenoe mar
iih an Die agenten Der r&atp" Doer
Ihreibe an 8. 9. gruh,
Dallas, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07
entilriptionsprtis fit oas 8o6tnblat1
gseri5nlides bpm @ismard.

Der betannte 5Drihungsreiienbe
9uaer @plf. Der benz Deutfben
&eih berpnrragenoe tUloniale Dienite
aeleitet bat. trat in ben letter, ad3ts
5iger Snbren benz Siriten 8ismard
aeie9entlih ieiner 9eilnabme an Der
gsnit 8nid3nsG Expedition MiBmanr's
nnbe un0 gebDrte su ben ftdnbiaen
G6ften oes 6iriten in Jrieoridsrub.
Seine Grinnerungeti an ben erften
2eih8tan3ler bat WDlt fiirslih in
einetl Duhe: Bonn Glrften Bis.
mar6 unb ieirten, 0atsA, (Berlin,
&oun 5leiidel & gp.) n%erDfentlid1t,
oas uunu,ebr bereitS in atpeiter Auf
Iaae uurliegt. 90 umfangreid bic
Oismards 4iterntur ldnait getuurben
1T, lie fHeirt nod INNER garts ulers
i&6p1i6 gu iein, unb Gugen WDlf
Uei6 snblreihe 8u9e oes Iiriten au
teri&ter. Die befien Bib tDftlih be-
reidern. &c fino Dor alien De-
tails, bic ben eiferneti Rnn5ler als
tiebenSmirbigen Gnftgeber unb be-
fri6enoen Nlauoerer in feinem
6eiHi eriHeinerl infien. ga GuQen
Bolt Eaoebu@bldtter oufbeiunbrt
bat. fino feline Beridte BON elmer
aheraus tebenoieen unmittelbarteit.
&Sie 0isn1ard feiner Aebenslage
nao ni6t8 Wenihlihem fernftano.
betreift cine Gpifooe, bic Wolf err
3dblt uub Die fiG einntnl autrug, alS
&ulf no& einera etuas lang aerates
ueu 8ierabere mad Jrieorihsrub
~ @eiHh Cam. Bel Der Eafel fpnnte
e on1 Gffen uur llarfieren, ruaS Der
Harft talb b~ernerft; Dismard iagte
oa: SIN iebr eutes Wittel gegen
&ater 1T. cine eanae 5laihe gban,s
pnnHer auf einusal ausSutrinfen.
Bur Belt, oa ih nod Geianoter in
Srnntfurt am Maiu nor, babe iG
Die BrObe auf's Grenpel gemaht,
tnoem i'd bel Dem 4iebesmabl zines
HETEROGENEOUS NIT einent gansen
0utipen Seft rteiuert aanaetl Sar1s
ner Deaspilte.N .Sn r.einet, 2us
ftanb@. ersdblt NDlf. uidien oas
Experiment aetuagt. bod als Die
1hrfiu beifRgte: .uno i@ empfeble
Jtnen eiiter aeialsenerl Gering!4,
onrfte iH ni6t rein iaaen. Mdbreno
bic 6iritin aus Der ~benadbarten
@irti6aft t2anobaus) einen geiols
3esiert Gerina herbeii@afferr lieB un0
mir el9enbdn0ie bret &artDffeln
fHGlte uno porleate, bntte Del Tirit
eineu 0umpeu nit g~bampngner fill
len lniien. Stun hnben 6ie meiner
5rnu 6at befUlgt. jebt befolgen Sic
AUDI naeinen. @enn sic ben intus
bnber. lit Sbnen pieoer mpl!*
Gin GntisM ltubulift mar. pie be-
tasiut lift, Girft Bismard nibt.
Den &bampagner fano &c imrrer
febr .bef6mmli1" uno tranf bel
EiiG Elm pnar @lnS gang germ. Gins
NAL 6u6erte er fid Bolf geaenlber
pie Eol9t: yDeutfder ghampaener
tetU,ar1t mir uift. Da 1T mir in
6erlt1 f0l9euoeB pnliterf BetM
tetieen RaiIer tpuroe einrlnI bel Iilh
oeutiAer gbnuipaaner einaefhenft,
i'd fpur,te ooS GtiEett nidt ieben,
neil Die Elnihe nit elmer Serpiette
usumi6elt tuar, aber ih idinedte eS
fooleiG uno ftelte ons @la8 Dor mid
biH. tuorauf Der 9ntier mid fragte,
wesbalb ih niht trinte. Nuf meme
Nntsuort. bnB ih beutiHen Gbams
paener uibt pertraae. iagte brr aai.
lee: .gritens trinte .ih i'm aus
Standardization. henn i'd boz
Be cine aruse 5nmilie Ill erudbren.
audi ril t& nseinen OfEsieren elm
autes Beilpiel aeben. smeitens tue
ID es AUDI aus patriptiiGen Grim.
BEN moranf id entaeanete /: sra.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07

@r Wesen n,eortaer Staten sur
notwithstanding nod ct. Souls oia
Eeraa q Bacific : Babn befrnat irs
9eno einen 3idet : Naente.. noes
lbreibt an 6. g.. 9urner. @ene.
rols 8niiaaier.N aent. 9aaas. geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07

Die 3at' TIM gaf gefanft!-Go bentt
Mander, Der ourb neutrality-suspicious. Qns
5eigen pon Bnnoermittein berleitet, iein
9utes Gelo ber8iebt nno cine Shunomes
olsin oafiir erhon6elt. SD oentt ouf)
mol Wfender. BET bon benz grpBen Seils
r1ittel oes DR.. s. Silsbee 9e9en 6dmorrr
boioeu, ANAkESiS, lief. Seib alp
noritftig, Shr 2eibenben, unb Senoet erf
unh elmer Brobe. bic guh P. Neu-
staedter & Co., Box 24l6, New York,
auf 8erlaneen foifemfrei suIhiden tuer.
ben, ehe ihr etnen 8Drrat su sauten
braufr. Sn alien renpmmierten Npo.
tbeter al hoben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07
@eorae CHAMPION Goncert So.

2pceum No. 4, Treitaa abenb oen
9. DECEMBER. 3felerpierte StBe i'm
Berar Drug Store afa D9nneritag
Q lhr moroens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07
Der arahe Northumberland

tur ale niiBllhen Sohen belinoet
lid ME ielt uuoeutllhen 8eiten bel
&ic 3ense.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07
MMtuna.

6omilien. ruelde an ihledten Stra.
Ben nobnen, tUeroen b6lihit eriudt,
ibr SOia i'm trodenes 8etter su be.
iteaeu.
CAnR WooD & Coal Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07

Bargains in uneineel0fen
$fdnoern bel y OIL & o..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07
gtamo. uno gaidenmhreu, aReI.

(S"stU" Uuu %HTu9SUWBrENf UltIs
leribmieomaren. 9bee : Geruice,
Jruttibalen. SerSiertelIer. 8lus
mems aien uuo oiefes anbere Al raj.
iDaablen Breiisu bel ben feitenpen
Sumelieren
q ebriber griber,
34 Weit=g Commerce Strase
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07

ghmu6itiide tn 3iamaaten.
Dbrringe, 8r0den. Grmbdnoer init
Olamanten beiebt. Die groBortigften
uno lhDniten BET ben tonanaebenoen
5umeliereu @ebriibtr GriBer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07

s@- auftern aug Der Sfnle. Emp
8ruS. SafoOn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07
Sin frftfpteIiaer 1rrtnnt.

Srrtiimer finb oft auBerorbentlid)
t%ofipielig. Oft 1T iogar bas 9eben
Elm preis fold zines Srrtums. Sic
tperben aber ME einen Srrtum begeben,
tpern Sic o0r. Sings Neue 2ebensz
Biaen" fir Spspeplie, 9opfpeb,
Shwinbel, 2ebers unb llnterleibss
Storunsen nebmen. Sic pirten ianft,
aber bod griinblid. 25 Gents in ben
9~lpotbefen bon 8. s. 3. Sdmibt iinb
Ibolpb 9rsis,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07

CARR'S ~aelbe 8oaen"
DFenbufs $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07

siad's5 Gents Qauana . giaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07

.2ptle" 3Dhle 81. 81 per 9onue.
CARR WOOD CO..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-07

.@elbe @n9en" Chips
l so @ gpro.
CARR WooD g. Coat Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-06
KIND WORDS.

With the transfer of the Arizona Bulletin and MoTenci Standard 10 new owners, George H. Kelly ard his suE. W. B. Kelly, have relinqu.shei all interest in the newspaper field h Sra ham county, which calls for mere :bsl passing notice. We have observed with regret the decline of the Bullel;n for the past year, and ant.cipatej the result.
 George H. Kelly, while not the DO neer publisher of Graham county, was tor a longer period than any 'ther person identified with the press ;lere. and for several years the Brbet:n under his management was the only newspaper published in the couniy. The Bulletin was ably condG led aL1 was a factor Of considerable import ance in the development of GraEaIn county, and especially of the GIla val ley. Mir. Kelly has, as he says, with drawn from Graham county because more important business interests Tn Cochise county require it. M- Kelly is associated with c. E. Bull ID lne publication of the Daily Intecna,ional- Aerican, at Douglas, winch is an ex- cellent paper and. apparently, profit able venture.
 W. B. Kelly grew from boyhood n Solomonville. and the Bulletin cfice was the school in which he sa!ne1 ihe practical knowledge of the lrirting business that he has turned to such good advantage in the publication oi the Bisbee Reyiew and the building cp of the large printing business in con- nection with it.
 The Silver Belt, while regretting 10 lose the Kellys as neighbors. is grati- 9ed to note their success in another field. and hopes that they will continue to prosper.-Silver Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-06

batters, and the Cananeas thought sure they were gong to be put oIt of busi- ness when the ball left his hand, but about the time they went over the rub Der they were cutting the edges Of 1t. and the strike was on the batter. Arm strong can hold his own on large- dia- monds than Cananea. He should glve up the mining business. Lggett IS also an earnest player, and plays ball all the time, and many times fooied his man, who took bite at what look ed like good one only to swat the air, while Liggett would show full set of teeth at the flaming he was giving them. IL was also demonstrated that the newspaper 'profesh." is there with the goods when it comes to ball play ing. W. T. O'DonneIl, who held doEn the right garden for the Cananeas. and who is the editor-in-chief of the Can anea Herald, put in timely lick that practically gave his side the victory again Illustrating the fact that with the bat as well as with the pen the editor is there. Then came the sack races and the sskids"s were in their glory. The tug of war contest between tat
 smeltermen and the Chiveteras was 2
 warm number, and after the hfteer minutes drill at the rope the smelter
 men won the contest by three-quarters
 Of an inch. but the smeltermen had ar amount of beef behind them tha
 weighed sadly against the boys of tht
 pick and drill.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-06
Second Division.

Second Division.
 Don Luis Leese, Marshal.
 l. Fire companies.
 ?. School children.
 3. Ladies in carriages.
 f. C. C. C. O., Growth of Cana uea."
 5. Chinese floats.
 6. Miscellaneous Floats.
 :. Horriblesl
 s. Guard of Two Policemen.
 Thus formed, the procession moved promptly on time. and paraded the principal streets of the city, exciting rounds of applause as the marchers followed the route of the procession. The Rough Riders were feature that excited much comment Col. Roster litzky, with troop of his famous sol diers, were the admiration of all who saw the procession. The Chinese had three magnificent floats in the parade and the absence of the famous dragon was amply made up by the exhibition furnished by the Chinese of the town Of course, the "Horribles" won ali sorts of applause by their appearance
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-06

and by their singing, of which Bisbee had a fair example on last Saturday evening when the band invaded this district on their boosting" tour. The ceremony of flag raising was witness ed by an immense throng, the Nation al airs of the Mexican and American of Sonora when Old Glory swung to each nationality entering into the zest of the occasion, and none lifted their hats more profoundly than the people of Sonora when Id Glory swung to the breeze. and her stripes waved in the cool morning air The same may be said when the flag of Mexico was unfurled. the Americans as reveren- tially hoDoring the flag of the neigh borly Republic on the south.
 In the evening. after the events oi the day had been completed, and the results of which were published in the Review of yesterday morning, the ev ening was devoted to concerts by Con cho's band, and the general sight-see ing of the famous camp of Cananea All had a most delightful time of it and most of the visitors returned or the special leaving Cananea at mid night The celebration of the Amer ican day of Independence. the first oI
 Mexican soil. will never be forgotten
 by those participating or seeing th' sights of July 4, 1904. The cit.
 simply outdid itself in the prodigalit. of its efforts to entertain all, and th'
 visitors all speak in the highest term of how they were treated.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-06
Americans Hold the
 Fort

(continued from Page One
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-06

History tells us of the French Mor- arch that took occasion to say that T am the State" Theodore throws for ward his manly chest and says, T am the party" and Theodore the First is mighty nearly correct.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-06
9th, the Bio Day.

Monday morning, the people were all refreshed after a delightful concert given On the Mesa by Concho's famous Military band of Mexico. who furnish ed a program of most excellent variety and quality of music for which the band is noted. As early as 6 o'clock the people began to assemble and take up their positions in readiness to sec the great parade. The parade was in two divisions, and was a great success from every standpoint. The frst al vision consisted of:
 Don Pablo Rudio, Marshall
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-06

Ayiford winsor, erstwhile editor of the Phoenix Enterprise. having com ple:e6 his contract with MT. Hearst, and delivered the goods-the Arizona vote-nas returned to the Rio Cobra do and resumed editorial work on the Yuma Sun. The public has not yet been informed what is to be done with the Enterprise, but doubtless Mir Hearst will put a new man in charge NU unlikely there is a newspaper plant and good win for sale cheap in Phoenix.-Sslyer Belt.
 Better turn k over to Messenger 'wA-nock. He'll do well with 1t likely
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-06

We hardly believe the story that the prayers offered in the convention at Chicago were censored in the White House before being uttered. Surely Theodore would not assume the duties of the Hearer of all prayer.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-06

1. Platoon of Mounted Police. 2. Concho's Band (25 pieces)- 3. Rough Riders 6 platoons). 4. City and Government Ofhcials in carriages.
 5. Col. Kosterhtzky and Troop of Hurdles.
 6. Artillery Company
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-06

Germany is beginning to lay her plans to keep the fruits of victory from Japan. A little closer proximity to the yellow peril" would convince Billy that he had better not monkey with the Brownies.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-06

There's one thing about the St. Louis convention It isn't cut and dried affair at any rate, and the people will get a run for their money.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-06

There is a mellifluous sound to the words the, tintinnabulations of an au- tomatic mouth" which has not come to our ears these many days. The coin CT of that term is hidden genius all these years.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-06

There's one thing about the fire works end of the program; it didn't take long to see them
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-06

Every person was ''dee-lighied with the fireworks(?).
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-06

Well, the Fourth is over. Let's ge; down to business next.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
VAN SAINT WOULD
ACCEPT THE TOGA
If He Represents What the PEG.
pie Want They May
Say So.

The general impression seemed to be
gaining ground in St. Paul in circles
interested in the senatorial contest that
Governor s. R. Van SAINT will soon de-
clare himself and get into the race.
Rumor was that his announcement
would be made at Hastings this eve
ming, where he is to make an address
on government control of railroad
rates.
"Wil you announce your candidacy
in your Hastings address7' the gov
ernor was asked this morning by T h e
Journal.
~ am going to Hastings to make an
address on railway rates and proper
control of such rates., was the reply.
" In doing so, l shall lay down what I
believe to be certain necessary princi-
Piles for the makers Of our national
laws to follow. It is should happen that
the people should think I am the man
who represents these principles, and
that I am the man to carry them out as
United States senator, in that way my
address may be looked upon as an an
Those who are most busy repeating
the rumor. assert that for Van SAINT to
announce his candidacy for the senate
in the country, in the rural districts
and to the people with whom he is most
strong, would be a much shrewder move
than to do so in the large cities, where
the corporation interests center and are
ready to make the effort to crush him
should he aspire to the toga.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
SEEKS TO MODIFY
TRIAL BY JURY
Effort to Be Made in New York
Legislature to Avoid H.
..l Mistrials.,

New York, Dec. 21.-An effort is to
be made in the incoming legislature to
take steps to amend the state constitu-
ton so as to avoid mistrials due to the
incapacity of a member of jury, as in
stanced in the case Of Nan Patterson,
whose second trial on the charge Of muir
dering Cesar Young, the bookmaker, be-
gan recently.
Jacob Marks, state senator-elect In
place of Victor j. Bowling, is now draw.
ing-up to bills that have that end in
view. The proposals which they embody
are:
First-To have a. supplementary jury
OF three or more persons, who are to
sit in the court during trial, it's mem.
bers to be called upon when necessary
to take the places of members Of the
regular jury who may become incapable
of serving.
Second--To legalize a verdict when
rendered by fewer than twelve men in
cases where one or more members of a
jury become incapacitated.
One OF both of these propositions will
be embodied in concurrent resolutions
Should they pass this coming legislature
they are to be submitted to the legisla.
ture two years hence, when, if repassed
they go to the people Of the state at the
following fall election. If adopted at the
polls the bills then become an amend
ment to the state constitution.
Both plans were discussed in the con
stitutional convention Of 1894, and were
supported by Justice r. w. Peckham
Justice Miller Of the United States SUI
preme court, and other jurists. Both
plans were rejected.
There were mistrials thru Jury inca
Pacity in the cases Of DR.. Buchanan Of
Thorn, the slayer of Guldensuppe, anG
others IN recent years in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
POWER OF CITY
TO: RAE WALLS
NOT so ABSOLUTE AS
POPULARITY SUPPOSED.
A Supreme Court Decision in a st. Paul
Case Gave a Citizen Damages Against
the City Which Had Destroyed His
Property Minneapolis Charter Pro-
visions.

Since the falling Of the walls Of the
Peck building early yesterday morning
the question Of the city g right to take
down the damaged wall has been raised.
It is evident that the charter Of the
city of Minneapolis does not confer
upon the city council the power which
would allow it to compel the taking
down Of the damaged walls.
chtdr so IF The chape5 the Of tSf etg
remove and abate any nuisance injuri-
GUS to the public health" but fails: to
authorize it to remove anything which
may threaten the safety Of the people.
The city charter of st. Paul has the
same provision but adds the word
safety" and the clause: ''and to
remove, or require to be removed, any
building which by reason Of dilapida-
ton, defects in structure, or other
minently dangerous to life,' etc. Yet
under this broader authority, when the
city council council of St. Paul took
down a frame building on Robert
street, belonging to David J. Hennesey,
in 1885,, Hennesey recovered damages
from the city. Judge Nelson Of the
state supreme court, in giving the de-
cision, said: .-
The common council undoubtedly has
the power TO abate nulSanCeS, ana a
dilapidated and vacant building, by rea-
son Of fire, and its temporary occupation
by disorderly persons and it's trespassers,
and it's use as a receptacle Of filth, may
become a common nuisance as recognized
by law. But unless a nuisance, as de-
fined by the common law or statute,
exists, the act Of 9 the common council
cannot make it one by mere resolution.
Such doctrine might place the property
of the people. no matter what may in
fact be it's real condition and character,
at the disposal of the common council,
without compensation. A nuisance can
not be created by mere declaration of
the city council, unless it is in some man
ner injurious to the public.
In the case cited the city council
believed that the building was threat
ening the safety Of the people, but
after it was taken down there was no
way to prove that twas dangerous.
This case seems almost parallel of
the one that might have confronted
the city of Minneapolis if the city
council had compelled the destruction
Of the Peck wall before it fell. Elk.
perts pronounced it safe and it would
have been impossible to prove that it
was not had lawsuit started.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
MRS. F. ]. MACKEY HURT
RIDING TO HOUNDS

Mrs: Frank J. Mackey, who formerly
resided at Eighth street and Third ave-
nue. S, in Minneapolis, and now residing
in England, is in precarious condition
as the result of an accident while rid
ing to the queen s hounds.
Mrs. Mackey was thrown from her
horse and suffered a severe conclusion
Of the brain. She was taken to Kirby
Hall, a country estate leased by the
Mackeys. Her husband was in Min
neapolis recently and is now in Cali
fornia. .-..r 49, ....
neapolis while here and were .enthusi-
asts over outdoor sports. Mrs. Mackey
was regarded as one of the best and
most daring horsewoman in, America.
She once suffered a severe accident
while riding on Washington avenu. Her
horse fell, breaking her leg. =