davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
TELEPHONE COMPANIES
REQUEST TURNED DOWN
Assembly Refuses 1t Permission to
Erect Poles on West Side.

The assembly at an adjourned meet
ing yesterday afternoon upheld the re-
port OF the committee on streets. rec
onemendlng that the Northwestern Tel
ephone company be refused tha nee Of
several streets on the West side and
near Phalen' park on which to erect
poles.
The time has come" declared As
semblyman Whitcomb, when We
should stop the putting of poles on
streets. The companies should be com
on private rights of way. or Mace
them underground. 1t is but few
days since considerable trouble was ex-
per1enced in having the poles removed
from Hague avenue
The vote to disallow the request of
the Telephone company was Ilnani-
NOUS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
STATES REVENUE FUND
LOWER THAN USUAL
State Buildings Have Made Heavy
Drains Upon 1t OF Late.

State Treasurer H. c. Block yester-
day made public statement showing
the condition of the various funds OF
the state May 81, the total amount on
hand being $763, 085.1S.
The only fund which is considerably
lower than usual is the revenue fund,
which has 1915, $3.50 to it's credit.
With the amounts to be received from
the June settlement Of taxes it is es-
timated that this fund will have ST.
900, 600 to its credit in August. Its pres
ent condition is due to heavy drains
made for state buildings in the past
few months
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
AID. BANTZ GAINS
In THE RECOUNT
Check in Third Precinct Gives Five
More Votes Against Zimmerman.

At the end of yesterdays count in
the Bantz- Zimmerman Eighth ward
aldermanic contest Bantz had gained
five votes, making Bantzs majority 1877
instead Of 1872, as given by the official
count. -
The material change from official
count was discovered in the returns
from the Third precinct. The returns
gave Zimmerman 1873 and Bantz ISL,
whereas the recount showed that Zim-
hermann received 176 votes and Bantz
$50, which meant a net loss of six for
Zimmerman,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
BIDS IN FOR WOMAN'S
COTTAGE AT HASTINGS
Board Of Control viii Probably Award
the Contract Today.

The state board of control will prob
ably award a contract today for the
building Of a. woman's cottage for Gus
todian patients at the state insane asy-
lum at Hastings. Bids were received
yesterday. The board has $4,000
available for new cottage for the
chronic insane at Hastings and $4,000
for the installation of a new heating,
lighting and pumping plant at Hast
ings.
The board of control has in contem-
plation a new administration building
at the state fair grounds to cost
$1SO,O00, a meteorological building at
the state university, which will reduce
the surplus in the state treasury $780,
900, building for tubercular ward
at the state school for feeble minded at
Faribault to cost $4,000, and a new
dormitOry at the Faribault school for
the blind to cost $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
Plank Sidewalk Measures Killed.

All the two and three plank side
walk resolutions passed by the board
of aldermen just previous to the elec-
ton were officially killed by the assem-
bly, yesterday, the action having been
taken on the recommendation of the
committee on streets. It was stated
that it would be useless to pass the
resolutions, Comptroller Betz having
given notice that he would veto them
when they reached him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
Valentine Is .confident.

Ezra G. Valentine, of Breckenridge. a
candidate for the Republican nomination
for railroad and warehouse commissioner
was meeting the politicians in st. Paul
yesterday. II am very well pleased with
the outlook" he said II think one of
the nominations will go to my section
of the state and the other to Southern
Minnesota. Commissioners Staples is re-
garded as representing the Twin Cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
SUES SURETIES ON
BOND OF A SUICIDE
D. w. LaWler and Maurice Auer.
bach Are Defendants in Ac.
ton by Government.

The sensational suicide in 1901, at
Bamberg, Germany, of Louis Stern,
st. Paul newspaper man, who was
serving as United States commercial
agent at that port, is recalled by ac-
lions pending in the United States cir
cult court in which two prominent st.
Paul men who We're sureties on his Of
fetal bond, are made defendants
Daniel w. Lawler, the well-known
lawyer, and Maurice Auerbach, the
banker, are called on to defend actions
brought by United States District At
torney Charles C. Houpt, on behalf Of
the United States government. The
term of court will convene on Tuesday
and the cases against the st. Paul men
are scheduled for early trial in the
term. Answers have been served in
both cases, and while the amounts, if
distributed among the four sureties on
the two Stern bonds, are not large, the
cases promise to be stubbornly con-
tested
Louis Stern, who had been connect
ed with st. Paul German newspaper
for some years before his appoint
ment, was named in 1893 United States
commercial agent at Bamberg, Ger
many, and gave bond of $4,000, with
d. w. Lawler and Charles H. Lienau as
sureties. Stern's salary was $4,000 per
year and he was permitted to charge
incidental expenses, but he was requir-
ed to turn over to his government all
fees in excess of his salary of $4,000.
Spent Uncle Sans Money.
The complaint alleges that Stern col
lected $1,686.15 above his salary, and
that an examination of his accounts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
M'CARTHY'S GAME
COSTS SIXTY DAYS
Police Judge Sends Up Man Who En-
qineered Theft of Watch.

Edward Mccarthy will spend the
next sixty days in the workhouse for
having aided in the stealing of watch
from George Kistner, of Algona, Iowa.
The theft occurred in a saloon at
Eighth and jackson. Kistner offered
to sell his watch for So, and Mccarthy
proposed that 7ae could secure a pur-
chaser. Mccarthy brought in a man
who, on being shown the timepiece,
grabbed it and ran. The man who Sc
cured the watch has not been captured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
Quarry Ordinance IS Laid over

At meeting last night of the alder
manic committee on streets, attorneys for
the local qlaTrymen protested against the
pending ordinance designed to regulate
blasting. The ordinance was then laid
over for two. weeks, when it will be con-
council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
His Memory Gone.

Patrick Hughes, a laborer forty-two
years old, and unmarried, was declared
insane yesterday in the probate court
and committed to the Rochester asylum,
His memory has practically Disappeared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
Spent Uncle Sans Money.

The complaint alleges that Stern col
lected $1.6S6.15 above his salary, and
that an examination of his accounts
after his suicide in 1901 showed that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01

Kitchen Stove Starts FIre-Fire which
started from the kitchen stove caused
damage amounting to $50 to the residence
of Samuel Johnson, 163 State street, yes
terday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01

Man Threatens His Famiy-Joseph
DuX living at Dale and South streets.
was in police court yesterday charged
with assaulting members of his family,
but his mental condition was such that
his case was referred to the probate court
for investigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01

Stearns County State Bank Authorized
Authority was yesterday issued by the
state bank examiner for the German
American State Bank of Torah, Stearns
county 1t will have capital stock of
SIS, 900 and F. H Welcome is president
and r. T. Temple is cashier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01

I Strawberry and Ice Cream FestlvaT-A
strawberry ice cream festival win be Civ
en- this evening at the home of Mrs Ber-
gen, 259 Fuller street, corner of Jay
street, by the Young Peoples Society of
the Church of the Messiah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01

Police Court Recsipts for May-During
May there was received in police court
S., 00S.50. of which $1.910 was from the
criminal side and $9S.50 from the civil
branch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03
TIE BARTINE TRIO

Meek breakers, Zip = flsppers,
tslsisrS, upalds-doWn people,
tly-over and baek-trseksrs,s side.
splitting uymnRAtio oomIquss.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03
Tho FlOto shows.

Following is the comment oi tho Car.
sOn Appeal on the Flnto Shows which
aro to he here Friday. EvidcntHlly they
are alright:
II there is anything TINT delights the
cntirc population from tho dusky red
akin Ia the new imports from the father.
lnnd, II ia n circus, and the floio circus
which exhibited Monday, certainly was
all that wae advertised. clean good act.
ors, aud the oil round ncatcst chow TINT
Inns visited this city in many years.
Tho afternoon performance VIVA greet.
cd by tent tiled with people. and the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03
Srw EXpiOsIyr.

Reports received horc from the far
cast dwell mt length upon the terrific
power of tho Japanese chinese powder,
nnturo Of which ia mn abeoluto secret.
II 10 not uscd TO propcl tho shot, but Ipr
bursting charges oi tho army md navy
explosive shell. Tho result Of the eI.
ploeion has aatoundcd tho United States
army observers.
Tho heaviest armor piercing thcll
with ita emnll cavity is rent into count.
lcea thousands Of eharp fragments which
are hurled through tho air with such
force That thoy tear through tho sidce OF
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03

MILE. VALLECITA

THE BELUTe0US JUNGLE QUEEN
Snvaas Wild beasts Hons,
l7srry Isopsrds and panihors-
Tight for hor caTsasos, and boz
eemo quiet at her command.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03

evening pcrfOt nance wns of nearly the
sHmc order. In all, the Fluto people
wore greeted 10y biz md we'll pleased
audiences
Tho thing that appeals To the people
ia That il is II genuine circus. Tho good
old fashioned kind. They have the best
0f h0tscs. the hnndsomcs, bareback
rider, lin Sights md the filter skirU,
grnccful ucrOhnts tumblcrs, and, in
fact everything that goce 20 mako the
circua as it used to no, tho kind that
"fathcr used to so to-"
There ia ono certainty, thnt should
the Floto people ever come this way
again, they will receive crowdcU tents
as they kept their promises nnd their
men, from tho management To the hust
lcrs, nCtcd IA gentlemen
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03

mn iron ship as would pr"jcctiIc from
n machine gun. Tho Russian wnrships
Nariag and KOricta were found TO be
riddIod. deck md sidcs 10y fragments Of
thca" shclla.
II is not known that any other nation
possesses such a terrific explosive.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03

Memorial Day wiR first SO, nsldc ns u
national holiday Tor the purpose oi deco.
rating the graves ~ the fallen heroes Of
the Civil war. md nlsn to tcg,ify our
heartfelt gtntiruuc iu .hcn md to the
members Of ihni great ntnN who are
still with US; n rfntl'uda which III not
the ilrciiur sentiment ut thia genera.
ton ar the next. hui u sentiment TINT
Will endure until time shnll have united
Ia eternity. Those countless genera
tiuus tha! sleep ~ the womb nf futnriiy
will praise. blces aud thank ia WI do
now. nnd they, too, will behold TINT
Grand Army advancing with alacrity to
the field of battle. eulrcring, bleeding,
dying, TINT government without n
stain might be transmitted to postcriiy.
hut now. not nlunc Ia the soldiers Of
tho Grnnd Army IN tha day confined.
for ita Kindness mud devotion have per.
mcnicd all wnIks md entered NIL homop.
Tho idea oi placing flowers on the
grhvce wne tO beautiful Ia bc confined
U tho dead soldier. nnd now throughout
our entire lind il il II day Oh which We
not only pny tribute Ia tho mnrtyrcd
horoca oi the Civil War, but ono on
which we mingle in memory with those
"who sleep tho eIccp TINT knowa no wnk.
mg'--thcsc whom wo know md loved IN
iifc. II Ia now day on which wo are
wont Ia knocl by the last earthly homo
OF ono who hns preceded IN to the
eternal shore, and recall agaiu tho days
that were, when tho loved ono was onr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03

companion III life. And as we lay with
tender care those beautiful emblems Of
OF love upon the sod that enshrouds the
ifelcss breast. the past is lived over
again with the one who slccps-mem-
orIcs and faded dreams are awakened.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03
q B ELLE E-EOMA
he ST. LEON QUlRTETTE
PRISKORH BROTHERS.
HERR LITZEH'S FUNNY DUTCH ELEPHANTS

Lirns
4 " 2 TmI otocotb
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY.
Observed in EIkO in Accord with lis
True Purpose and Intent.
TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD.
We Live Over Our Lives With Those
Passed Away. Memories and
Faded Dreams are
Awakened.

The Observance of Memorial Day III
fik" MAS ImpTcasivciy beautiful. Our
people. united ~ i.fr Ini rin;I-m aud
the inspiring Influence ~ the lnv, Iah
fitting tribute to the memory II those
l. lao -lccp III ilI" ri!"nI cIty. All stores
aud business houses closed and the day
wmi given over tO mIugluug our thoughts
Will, the 'icHl
At ten O'Clock the Knights ~ PvthiHa.
together with "A large uumJer ot the gen
eral public, assembled 1t *. Oi l., hall
where th+ beautiful ntual memorial
services III that order were conducted.
y procession was then formed which
marched tc the X. oi T. cemetery where
the services were concluded, and beau.
hiul flowers were placed upon all the
grhvcs.
la the afternoon, according To- an.
nounCcmeHi, the | q. q. f.. Lodge held
wns crowded tu uverilpwInp with the
general public, RuC mcmt ers Of fratcrnal
orders to whom hnd been extended
special invitation To- cooperate with
the Odd Fellows i'll the observance OF
the day. Mr.. Carroll, y. & raped Tor
order and the services were opened
with hymn 10y the choir. Tho services
consisted Of several beautiful songs by
ih' choir, splcndidly rendered solo by
Mrs. Wuuds. n ritual rcadLs dcclamn.
ton by Chaplain Grover. ritual prayers
10y the chaplain and Memorial Grafton
by Prof t.. Game.
Mr.. Games Grafton WIS mastcrly
piece ~ nratory. He gave the reasons
for the establishment ~ tho day ~ a
national holiiay, told how 1t had grown
beyond it, original purpose, cul"gi2rd
the members of the Grand Army and
drew vivid pictures ~ them ns they
fought and died Tor their country r
cause. lie then spoke of the battles
TINT the present generation must fight
and prayed TINT we might bo able to
cmulntc the patriotism ~ those noble
heroes who offered thcir liic'a blood ns
II sacrifice Tor their country. We regret
that -" are unable To publish Mr..
Came, address, tnr 1t WIS one of the
finest MemOninl al Ire sSrs ever heard III
Elko.
After tho services in the hall Il procos.
sion WAS formed, with the knights Of
Pythias. Good 1rmplnrs and Rcb.kahs
IN hn escort to the Odd Fellows, which
marched tn the lnttcr's cemetery, where
the services we're concluded. Flowers
were then Gtrcwn on all the graves, tho
grnycs ~ the r.ch and roour alike, winch
.crvcd to rcrnind ia that III death all
are "Iual--tlat ak feat II earth brings
To equality the prince and peasant III
"ycT oi mnn, eve" ~ they were equal in
life IN the eyes Of God.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03
INTERNATIONAL
|. 4 PHI N 6
C1N 7 { S 7

PscilJiou- aerial and
ground dIEpisSA, com.
br:y. bouts and asssuIis,
OrN sEiig IN tunerintivs
LEina.tr uiu blGHer and
hr!tCg aIi.EiSr rr9nTRm OF
now gIi n.eluLISo novel.
'i-s an d ioatuFss ever
Ihou9iit OF ty G1y Gihor
.hoY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-03
THE GREAT Elicit FAMILY
OF FLYING AERIALISTS BEYOND COMPARE
WEDDING-Ga
WHIRLIGIG

OF soyeniy-ihrso perfectly
trained horses and ponies
performing toueiher at the
command OF ono person
aI ore time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
NEeLgcT NO pRecAuTloa.

T HIS MATTER OF fire drills ID the
public schools is well worth con
sideratlon. Prior to the coming Of d
H Christensen to be superintendent Of
the Salt Lake City schools it was a reg
Eiar thing 10 have fire drills in every
building. The pupils were Instructed
how 70 get out Of the buildings quickly
and without disorder on the bfiefest Of
notice. and a high degree Of efficiency
IN this respect was maintained. Since
Mr.. Christensen became superintend-
ent the fire drills have ceased, or prac-
ticaliy so.
Nor is Mr.. Christensen able to ad-
vance q sound reason for his action. or
perhaps lack Of action. Because a
slight panic occurred during a fire drill
ia Ogden is no reason for abandoning
fire drills IN salt Lake. It is better
u have q slight panic once in a great
while than to run the risk of a real
panic accompanied by great loss OF
life. The Herald strongly believes the
drills should be resumed, FOR the good
that comes from them far outweighs
the harm. or the possibilities Of harm.
An even more serious matter in this
connection is Chief Devine's charge
that the board Of education in many
instances is violating the building Or
dinances, and that FIRE escapes and
other safeguards ale not provided. This
is a proposition that demands immedi-
ate attention. II, as the chief Of the
fire department says. the board is vio-
lating the building ordinances, f. it is
not providing a sufficient number Of
fire escapes. then somebody should, aft
e.. due notice, be proceeded against as
the law provides. Public officials are
no more exempt from prosecutions for
failure to obey the law than private
individuals.
we hope it viii not be necessary for
Chief Devine or any other official to
proceed against the board of eduea-
tlon. Surely warning enough has been
given ia the case of the slight fire at
the Union school on Wednesday. The
pupils were all gotten cut Of the build
ing safely but the board cannot af-
ford to take another chance like that.
Let fire escapes be installed, let the
fire drills be resumed. let fire alarm
boxes or telephones Nbe installed in
every building.
This MUCH is due the patrons Of the
schools and their children. II should
not be said that, if a fire does break
cut in a public school and the lives Of
children are sacrificed, any blame could
be attached to anyone in authority
over the schools. The time to lock the
stable door is before the thief comes
along
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
THE STREET CAR TRAGEDY.

INtIH THE NEW YEAR less than a
week old, the series Of petty crimes
committed in salt Lake recently has
illuminated in a tragedy that cannot
fail 20 stir the city profoundly. Two
street railway employees, a conductor
AMI a motoTmau, are the victims. The
motorman, Gleason, is dead, killed in
Itantly by a bullet from the revolver
81 a murderous highwayman. The
conductor. Brighton, is so badly wound
cd that his recovery is said to be inn
possible. Both men left 1aTge and de-
PENDENT families. Both were shot while
trying 10 save money belonging to the
company
The true story Of the tragedy may
never be known. Conductor Brighton's
story was at the besc fragmentary.
Suffering intense pain, he could give
but a meagre description OF the GRIM
inal but It was enough 10 indicate
that the man who did the killing was
the same man who held up and robbed
conductor on Brigham street a few
nights ago. The probabilities are that
the highwaymaa entered the car in
which Gleason and Brighton were sit
ting and ordered Them to throw up
their hands
Brighton had all the money he had
collected during his shift and he did
not want TO lose it. Gleason had said
he w0sld protect his conductor, and he
Immediately proceeded to do so. It is
surmised that he drew from his pocket
asuseless revolver. with which ne had
armed himself. and attempted 10 fire
a the highW9yman. A. once the GRIM
inal turned his attention to the motor
man With a single shot ne killed him.
Brighton. probably as the reporc rang
out. ieapcd for the highwaymani Then
cnsued "a desperate struggle on the
floor Of the car. During this struggle
the robber managed to fire two more
shots. both of which it is believed,
took effect in Brighton's body.
Now, fearing that the noise Of the
shooting would draw residents OF the
yieinitv To the cas and cause his cap
ture. the criminal hurriedly made his
escape, leaving his hat. and not even
stopping to search BrightoE's pockets.
Citizens had heard the shots. IS it de
veloped. ard within q few minutes en-
tered the car and discovered the trag-
edy. There was no trace Of the muir
derer except the hat.
The sympathy of the entire commun-
ity VIII so out to the families of
Brighton and Gleason. And not 20
them alone. but 10 the families of all
motormen and conductors It is not
hard 10 imagine the fearful mental tor
ture which the wives Of the men on
late shifts viii be called upon TO under
80 during the next few months. They
viii suffer apprehensive agonIes be-
yoHd description from the time their
husbands leave FOR their work until
they return again.
The police have arrested a man they
believe TO be the hjshWayman and muir
derer. II he is the right man, nothing
snort OF his prompt conviction and pun
ishment viii alleviate the distress
which the families of the employees
must suffer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
BADY'S eczema
Top Of Head Covered With Scales
Which Peeled off TaEiHg
Flair With Then.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Nov Six Years Old With Thick
HaiF and Clean SGalD.
Cure Permanent.

Ny baby was about six weeks old
when the top of her head became COW
cred with thick scales. which would
peel and come of, taking the hair with
1t. 1t would soon form again and be as
bad as before I tried several things
and then went TO the doctor. He said
it was Eczema, and prescribed an ONT
ment, which did not do any good. A
friend spoke Of Cutieufa Soap. / tried
IL and read on the wrapper about Cuti-
cura Ointment as g remedy for Eczema.
bought box and washed her head ia
warm water and CuticuTa Soap and
gently cOmbed the scales of. They did
not come back and her hair grew out
fine and-thiek. She is now a year and
a half old and has no trace Of Eczema.
MRS. c. ". burgess. Iranistan Ave-,
Bridgeport, Conn.,. Feb. 81 1888.
birs. Burgess writes Feb. %, 1903
My baby, who had Eczema very
badly on her head, as I told you before,
sfter using the Cutieura Remedies was
cured. Sho is now six years old and
has thick hair and 5 clean scalp"
Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skip-tortured babies and rest for
tired, worried mothers IN warm baths
with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoiBt-
ings with Cuticura Ointment, purest
of emollients and greatest OF skin cures.
to be followed in severe cases by mild
doses Of Caticura Resolvent. This Is
the purest, sweetest. most speedy, per-
manent and economical treatment for
toTturing, disdguring, itching. burning,
bleeding. sealy, crRsted and pimply skin
and scalp hunlonrs. with loss Of hair. Of
infants and children. as we'll as adults.
and IS sure to succeed when al other
remedies and the best physicians fail.
sod thseuFhoui the world cufiznra Ressfvrnf n
On trm o. Ch1cnsie fuaIsd Piis. s5c vial 81 81
t'iu'rlrrt ~ >asr &c tefatas isardna. u Chartsf
hauss Sc Fsr5s. Fs ia ;s faN iiofan. * Colarn-
hss tsa fiser li-5e Chem ceFe. sais PFoHrigsors