davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 a.....r ID sax Goldman. Hz7r,sase sl5.-
1ss.,-., 81. 80 ana 2ss west 5ozloo IL
scasl-- aal .Hotaer. MORTGAGES. sac Nominal
&C.. p = o. n % e % 3g-s-st -Sz5S. a.! due
Bs gz i-raglras l-l2 part Charles J schmidt 70
Ro5t5-rt = q los r. e Of l0,a-ave soo1ss II.
2oi,a-st % 8 10 g o. lgth-eve l5oEssl 500
mann tes-.y md C-nstl-,.,.,, c54agarv
to -fe-y L--telaerEi mortgage. $4,000.
l4is,-st e b. 8Ilf r. " OF 7ta-are. 81 Ga8s Il.
Tls.srrr-a-r Realty and Construction Company
70 L--.s Ileh-eaasiE e al: mortgage. $4,000. 49,
IL =. raa7 o. lz9 rs. naly estate. Hudson p
% v,-r W .Norr,na
nres-s' b. Ea-g ~--vltzsr. mortgages. $50
B. ellaa---. a.5-zar5t p Tois sxeca,5r ana
san -rr-e-,s. 81 p 'roa5 ct a. to came; cut
ic..t B. a,l r. y 2i-sys ioozIooii. Y s
Eisrarn eng sot1ar 20 Robert Friedman; 80
lsa---.' So 81 .s bee n W O. srul-s--y-s- runs
Ne et Cd 10 Theresa zuaril. nortGaes
Eaale-svc. ~ e. 1909 n n westcnestor-avs.
27-oo ,5a,ssE-a RON 70 Anton Nsye-: mort
ests-st. z s. 100 = : =, krnsts-iarr-svs loor
100 -. n-evo1-l f,eal F-ate Company 20 10
San property. E3vn-d 1Iolourrurs 20 phul9
Mei-ov.',z -a7-,rae-s. 50 90 sHo ..-..... 10
% ,I'e,.s, ns-al.atslsy; ?. o. r T ard i. mort
Rd-avs 50 go q q 2,r74; F1unk sohasrn,-
trustes % Ncholss seilos5er sSOnin
Louie p IEase-ou.k trustee -Noulina
nlanns = Arrsio Mazzant nnd another. mort
lss-avs 81 re o. 2srai. John RON 20 Pred
s-ioE = yyos'r; = pert az ,itis sSOunina
Wiz 90 - n - Pof'er Place la11o0
Th-uas l,-iggs - George Thorn: mortgage.
Iosth-et g iss r. Of sa-avs. lss,loo 10; ~
As-tHas oI~~fopa saa saothsr hsTs.ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
-ur rPoyx BUILDINo PLANS.

rer.a--.e. east sIGe 5S4C feet south OF McLone-
ave +g.o sad ore-half story frame dwelling house
1e2sa saat. owner John stahl; architect. William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
- a EAReAIN HuNTER's cHANcE.

Tho property $50. 1853 Broadway which has bee
offered 81 auction So many times IN the last yea
l- Parish Fisher Mooney q CO. Is 70 be pos
ti-.-r t..f d. T.H--s5ay 10 the highest BIDDER, rS
garG.es5 o. price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
TIE COLUMBIA COURT SOLD.

elavrcr e. Hobbs have sold Tor william Rankin
r-.- w. -rEr- Pradeu the Columbia Court, seven
story apartment house. plot lgs1NS p -. 4
--GE sraf the northeast corner of omen -llle %
49, 6fIa.-fa-st and RIVERSIDE Drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
-APAarmrNr HOUSE CHANGES HANDS.

Amos r. rs---hear and Edward Kohn & CO. have
,7Is 10 +la Ilr,stone Realty Company seven story
APARTMENT house on plot 50xlp0 feet, ca the south
rfFo OF NIrety-severth-st-. 100 feet east OF West
FrG-r-r Tire buyer gives in part payment an
improved plot 81 Er0UuG az Madison, y. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
nlls SIZE EoR STUDIO BUILDING.

George burroughs Torrey has bought No. = --asJ
Thirty. ltr-st. ca stable. lot -SN-OO teet lie
All alter tho building into 8 studio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

re yfr-7. r.r-erzo s. Observation-Disclosures 6.JcJ
egtl-st- 10 Nes- 2oz-va4l3 jacob q Harris
10 Gertrude Ulr.l-zs mortgage, So u.J NOMINAL
91Ll-E- s q. l--l---.e. a-A-'7l-As
John 5 Feass hI.lar. u NsEI-li 1lortgAEra 80,
-
l2arh-st, % Neet -lZ.5 H. L--e---ra sAe5r
hero 10 4ln-ls Los.e-s 2l- fJu -soE2lIAA
interior IoL- las o. ul Morris l.-lA-aFv ana
zJe.6 q JIlCrgl- Road. gums ~ 400 q %
- d 1JJ 4 8 El--a.Il - Ivy 70 -s--Ja
E1cola-dI and Gl.tl1r. -NoIllhl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
The PEOPLE NEXT DOOR

From The outooh
The reason why people door in
yaraably regarded Is most worthy Of our jRvsIins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
Country Property for Sale or to Let

DTEAsArr FARM. yale or Jet; 80 nnses: photograph
/ free MAYHEM. Bethel. Corn.
. .Crr-N Furnished cattlr-. cesira-e island.
Nj p'-.---4 Maine PT~FTrTTIs T-t~~e Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
Furnished Houses to Lct-Countr5
FOR RENT: "ASHBY HOME;

~ \ ~.
FOR RENT: "ASHBY HOME:
AN ATTRACTIVE SALT WATER Situation. sEvEy
tIIr1.F E,5-,,< sIi1Ji III ., t'0A' STAT OF
The house Is fully furnished ard sgu'rDei as CON
r Irs. re-. ,5sS and cyssa i1 t, -i ar ar
~ ne 6ai1s OF ne iaa5asI - IA Saa5Es o. -ssl
vegetables free quantities - arranged
,he garden other supplies can 10 purchased from TIE
or ters y Tie raoath CT season beginning Nay
". 7. G. EARLE, Easton, Nd
TNoR SALE 70 clos VI estate. deFhtful summer
bone in the foothills Of TIE "a -on-a.Ha Known a.
waters ana accessible - railrosd and tee
above 0vsr-ooaR TIE lake has si'sntaFe q nom.
I.-.era i. - rs-si 80 fr-y-r-s a--r . t.
County. \. Y. siabea iaehouss. stoHs vooihguse
oyer,a6ling tie lake o.. sht located
G. A e Or b r1 sEIro 52i5f Pm g5 CITY
For Rent, Choice Furnished Cottages,
Asbury PARK Alenhurst Deal and Bradley Beach De-
scriptivs pamphlet mailed upon application.
T. FRANK APPLEBY.
Aabury PARK y. = OPP. Depot
DEAUTTFUI. COUNTRY PLACE 10 rent. 50 mile, OUT
Is2 s 1z.r ana seSero isI. Food stable. ats
trees ana s.glgsi about lo soII'. SAG Nsi
last <siA-st-. Sev-York c;y.
INURNIsHED COTTAGE Tor rent IN th. Adirondack.
u valley. y. T.. with zen large rooms.
acres q land pine ysgetohIs gsrdsn barn. ne1
pure For -UTtuer particulars
4 FIELD. 5 Kinney St. Newark y. }.
=. 7 slANHANsET HOUSE. shelter Island. y. Fur
y nshe1 cottage. containing nine sleeping rooms; ell
rent OWNER Is wet 7tth-st.. Neg-Yor1
4 FURNISHED HOUSE tor rent . South orange while
4 IS abroad. fsr i've months. beautiful
convenient 1eFatorhood. large paZzas rent 500
Iaonthly. J. CHARLES o'RFIEN. 1n BroadWay.
I ocUsr. on North Shrewsbury River. 10 minutes from
stone Church StltOu-To let. y cottage. fur
risred. plumbing. Htalla lawn. near
g,lf grounds. A. i MATHEWS 81 SassaU-st
hight ROOM COTTAGE for sImmer.--Ca'sEiI- III
j. elevation . 00u feet: garden TartioU-
lara T. MEEKS ia WlIlara-st. S@~y-YorE-
UNFINISHED HOUSES farms. lakes Send for PIet-
IL ure-gue b. = tAiili-l. Bo1u.on. y J
I AKD GE0RGE-A 0ne COTTAGE Of nine rooms. well
furnished. barns icelouee filed magnificent views
lawns. .eutIy situated; rent S4oo STOCK
WELL. lo1 West sTth-st
Mt pOC0NA. PA-R-auf'f1l summer cottages and
vi boarding houses finely furnished. BOWLING. AT
no Tf,7, furnished f-- fre country resi-
dsr-e heautisllIy rItuared cen miles = lake View
lF-re colonial electric v lighted two acres
n .euF stable ln-lrust. garden planted Tor plans ard
frr ra--i-u'rr4 address Look BOX l2l ''prrst'VH. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

is plain 10 me They have q piano. 30 rot
know 81 any race that IS quite So unpleasant as
tie people next door. They rot like any Ord-
nary people who live elsewhere. They obtain their
music on the hire system II We're and IL IS gen.
ergflv OF the tyue VIC most d"test Are worldly
minded they chasten US obtrusively with hymns
or NIe1de'eSohu. Who IS for some obscure reason
REGARDED IS "a moral force IN the suburbs. ~
we OF tho elect they hurl at with defiant
pc~ristercy the latest blood curder from the
"hals." Fr- thing t1af .fsses with them for a
piano is called upon TO do The work OF three, and
the wall dividing our respective houses be II born9
In mind, Il q beautiful conductor Of sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

= NIUU HAIENNhN.
always awake Bnd ready for business, & q Little
sd Of the People" Employ one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Furnished Il apartments to Let.
ST. PiUL HOTEL, SET T5EEEFq SGRsrsHrD
Ju-u ST. CORNER COLUMBUS AVE.
Refined Families, bachelors and TrRnsisntA
ID rooms. detached bath. 100
rooms. private bath. SEQ and
Suites TaFrT. bedroom. bath. I4OO and
Restaurant. te'-uhous ruom transportation
feasibility uuovr-lIef
4 WELL. FURNISHED APARTMENT. third floor: 7
~ rooms ana bath. AL light: northwest West
IuI-arD ana 1UGtg--- tIuI Can 10 from 1890
"a. . g.. YOUNG RpV 10. Tribune once
TII}A CII}F Furnished apartments suhlN' Inspected:
y desirable localities. Airs. ALEXANDER, Real Is
tate W,s+ S3I.
TgiiYs1gTAas PARIOR FLOOR. handsomely furnished:
%. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
apartment Hotels.
SEVILLIA.
Ar ART WENT
HOTEL

Il. WEST BST1T ST.
Two sunny apartment 4 three and four rooms ar
rent furnished unfIru!shod: also room
and bath references resuiTat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
Teachers Agency.

= - I~TpTANT eyoy7IERF AGTNC'- - ,.-.s,ssly
viz - WI, CITY makes specialty o. on s.ho
Il eN - -srerts full information cl g., ss..asG
- rators And s0vsrness<s sappAis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
Brooklyn Property for Sale.

Brooklyn Property for Sale.
HROOKLYN's HANDsOMEST ROW OF THREE
AND FOUR STORY HOUSES, SECOND STREET AND
PROSPECT PARK WEST OPEN DAILY. SUNDAYS
AND EVENINGS.
WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS, Builder.
&c FLATBUSH LOTS.
Must sacrifice part all: $500 each. worth $500.
unparalleled opportunity double money imme-
datey: others sz15 worth $3.50; easy payments open
Sundays. EDWARDS. sSl Flatbush-ave-. Brooklyn
LONG ISLAND FARMS FOR SALE.
Also horses boarded all risk refer
eule. 3D. d EtHIta Fuout. Long Island.
TvOg SALE OR EXCHANGED Wildwood St Brook
a h.1l grade private residence. three
basement. used 40 sacrifice. look
ca. OWNER. 5Sf Park ave. Brooklyn.
csD -nO Buys ioCs eo-r-st occuried Nv butcher
'D-.JDO NJ nLA.IEy. I52 Mau-.Zge-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

JVOR sAL-A handsome Colonial house, recently built
il with all modern improvements Is rOOms; inside I'm
tiled bathrooms billiard electric
and bells. city water and high
Of and river large piazzas;
90 lawns with fine shade and fruit nno
stables coreeTnding with house This place cost
$4,000 and will. De sold sacrifice A hons fog
summer and winter. = hour from Sew-York.
ETURHES WFIITIOCK Shelton. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
H0RATI0 S. STEWART,

FRUIT FARM. GERNIANTOWS. y. ". IS
ACRES: extensive commanding river frontage; land
highly cultivated; modern house; two tenem.ntsi
all outbulIlugs good order OF apples pears,
cherries small fruits, accessible for shipping price,
sl9 600: free and clear will take mortgage WAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
Teachers.

ExyANTED-Teacher English: teacher natural science
NNtsscber latin. creek. teacher French, German
,..Se- nhvsics chemistry. teacher biology. geology
S b,sforca political economical science; teacher
oaI teacher oratory. physical culture teacher piano
.av-rpr cooking travelling F0verneS% 500
-,So.T bCu-steercr MISS npNOVtNS EpJtA-
t.rs>~V 2s F,ae. u4th-st Eef0NIiehe4 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
School Agencies

,,r-prc,-y AND FOREIGN TEACltE-H Ss-,sIs-nrsssA
y I--tL..-,-lt.s Professors. Teachers Iute.s.,
= d, Sol,sges schools ana F4Hliiss a, gto, SQUARE
s0S-' " NJ M j YOUNG-FULlON. . OHi'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Real Estate for Exchange
EXCHANGING EVERYWHERE.
f E sLOCUM. IH Broadway.
80 three ard basement brown
stone trim house. Prospect Park IN pacs ~ oIs
,afSf between Goth 9Gth sts, Lexington Madlsoh
-. II e w co 1910 1sf-aye. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

T-OR EAL1-Tast Orange. Prospeot-st; house n
j including 10 bedrooms and billiard room; high
ceilings unusual closet heated. running
third flCr grounds Of IN COnditi1nI
ch0i-s location: fesirahls
reEEh-sry1. SIS 600: VIII suitable mortgage For
phrtSrr1L- plans ana particulars supy 20 EXECUTOR.
Room I'll ls3 Iaberty-st New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
For Young Lsdies-City.

r,uvsrcAr CULTURE tresDiraJoryl. sanson.an y as
4 Or fati-s develops hECre pret9tss, ~ ~ lOTta
T.,cas = nv s.uiso CAROLINE HJIChlNS. ~ - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
WORKMEN CAUGHT
UNDER FALLING WALL
Charles A. Franzen's Life Is
Crushed Out by Stone
Foundation

Charles A. Franzen, 2402 Tenth ave-
nue. south, was instantly killed, and
Herman GuIbrandsen, 11O31s Seventh
street south, seriously injured, by a
falling wall at Ninth avenue south and
Third street, yesterday morning. DR..
irvine, deputy coroner, who visited the
scene of the fatal accident. stated em-
phatlcally that the mans death was
que TO gross negligence on the part of
the contractor, who ordered his men
TO dlg along an efght-foet stone foun-
cation of the Minnesota Lfnseed Oil
and Paint cempany's elevator, while
no braces were used to support the
wall.
The men were employed in exca-
waiting for the building which is to he
erected for the United States Radiator
company and the oil paint company
etilalnS adJeiTls the excavation. The
foreman ordered Franzen and Gull
brandsen to work next to this founda-
tion and they had reached a depth of
ABOUT three feet below the base of
the foundation wall when the sandy
so1f gave way and Franzen was caught
neneath tons of rock. His body was
padiy nlangled. Gufbrandsen was far
ther away and his only injury was in
the shape of a collision with a fivine
stone, which resulted in conclusion
OF the hip. He was taken to the city
hospital.
Coroner Williams is determined to
lind out if the foreman ordered the
man to this place while it was obvious
" dangerous and while the law will
not permit him to hold an inquest over
the body of Franzen, he will make as
thorough an investigation as the law
will allow.
The wall which fell was built of
heaVy stone and was eight feet high
and fifteen feet long. The coroner be-
heVes that it was a matter of gross
carelessness on the part of the con-
tractor not to have used braces to sup
port the wall while the excavating
was under way Mr.. OVERLY, the fore
man, stated to the deputy coroner that
he had been instructed by the con-
tractor to excavate at the point where
the cavein occurred and he put the
men to work there. The coroner was
unable to interview the contractor, ri.
Fergstadt, yesterday, but he will be
called in to explain the matter today.
F'fanzen had been on the work but
two days and boarded with Mrs. Swan
son, whose husband was killed a few
weeks ago ON Park avenue by having
load of wood fall ON him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
CONSERVATIVES IN COMPLETE
CONTROL

In its .dignified and orderly procedure
to the transaction of it's important BUSH
ness, the Democratic national conven-
ton came yesterday to the first occa-
sion that Called fer test Of strength
of what may be called the radical and
the conservative forces. This was on
the report of the committee on creden-
tials. The committee reported in favor
Of the regular delegation. A minority
report was presented and advocated by
Mr.. Bryan with all his eloauence and
power, seating the contesting delegates.
This report was rejected by vote of
299 in favor to SAT against.
This reveals the immense prepon-
derance of the conservatives. Leaving
out Illinois, which of course was not
allowed to vote on the motion, and the
six delegates from the Philippines
whose case was also under considera-
ton, the vote stood considerably more
than two to one. Admitting the 81 dele
gates from Illinois, we have total vote
of 701 for the conservatives. They will
therefore not only direct the framing of
the platform, but they can at any time
nominate candidate, under the two
thirds rule, if they consolidate. And a
considerable number Of their votes
might go to different favorites while
the remainder would be sufficient to
nominate the leading candidate. The
test vote is. absolutely decisive in all
particulars.
This is thoroughly satisfactory to the
party. The radicals have made their
fight and lost. Somebody had to lose,
and there is no more reflection on the.
one side now than there was ON the,
other four years ago. The convention
showed the great regard Of the party
for Mr.. Bryan in the handsome tribute
that it paid to him, but the party fronts
new times and new issues and goes for
ward to meet them under new leaders,
Long live the party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
a MISTAKE

TIL e GIob e urges once more upon
the local Improvement associations of
st. Paul before it is too late to reject
the movement for consolidation of
them all into one centralized affair. 1t
will be the death of their influence and
the destruction of their excellent work.
There is no possible escape from this
conclusion, as there is no possible mo-
tive for combination of them except
to serve carefully concealed political
ends.
All that a general association could
do would be to become a weak copy of
the common council. There would be
represented, as in the council, the sew
eral wards of the city. No human
power can keep politics from dominat-
ing such body. Nothing could save
the hopes and fears Of candidates from
becoming its prime consideration. The
admirable local character of these as
sociations and the interest that they
command because they are local will
be entirely lost. Membership will drop
away as men see the basis Of the as
ISOLATION perverted and their failures
increase, until there is left nothing but
a mere skeleton organization, to. be
called upon about the time that cleo
tons are in the air.
The local Improvement association
may be an immense power for good.
1t has done excellent work In several
quarters of this city already. There is
great field open before it. We ear
nestly advise those who have borne
the burden of this labor to bestir them
selves to prevent the proposed CONSOLE
dation. The rage fer organization and
ever more organiza tien. for conbina-
ton after combination and for big
] things just because they are big, which
is So prevalent and SO injurious in the
country today, throws a gIamor ovef
this project and conceals it's real aim
and purpose. ALI the question there is
is simply between the maintenance of
individual Improvement associations in
their separate integrity and the ruin
of the whole idea and work by uniting
them Those in favor of joint action
are at least partially blinded to the I'm
evitable consequences of their pro-
gramme- Their work should be check
ed before it is. too late.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
JAPS LOSE FIGHT
AT LANTYANSAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sian vanguard, to fall back. A whole
brigade of japanese with masses of
cavalry. followed and occupied the
village of Nan Tay, driving out two
companies of Russian infantry and two
companies of Cossacks who were in
trenched there. The Japanese ar
rived within five miles of Kaichou.
1t was then nightfall. Gen. Samsonoff
made a heroic attempt to check tS
japanese, galloping out with guns to
shell the japanese left and inlicting
great loss to them, but fearing his re-
treat would be cut off he fell back and
is now holding Kaichou.
Are Near Port Arthur
CHIFU, July IA trustworthy
Chinaman, who arrived here today from
point on the east coast of Liaotung
peninsula, near Port Arthur, brings the
information that on July one division
of the Japanese army reached the
northeast slope of the Takusian noun
tain, the top of which is less than three
miles from Port Arthur.
Fought No Battle
ST. PETERSBURG, July THE
war office denies that battle is in
progress, as reported by the Liau-
yang correspondent of the London
Daily Telegraph, who, in a dispatch
under teday's date, said that a severe
battle was proceeding twenty-five
miles from there.
Cholera Threatens Armies
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 7. "A
cable report from Minister Allen at
Seoul points to the existence of great
danger to both belligerent armies in
Manchuria. He says that he has learn
ed from missionary surgeon that
cholera has crossed Manchuria and ap-
peared at Antung
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
TODAYS WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. c., July Fore
cast for Friday and Saturday:
Minneso ta-Showers Friday; Saturday
fair and warmer; light to fresh northeast
winds, becoming southeasterly.
Upper Michigan-Fair Friday and Sat
urday. light variable winds.
IoWa-Oeeasional showers Friday; Sat
urday fair.
Observation-Disclosures in the west portion
Friday and Saturday; fair in east: light
to fresh northeast winds
North Dakoti and Montana-Fair Friday
and Saturday.
South Dakota-Fair and warmer Friday
and Saturday.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations.
taken by the United States weather bI-
reau, st. Paul, w E. Oliver. observer, for
the twenty hours ended at Z o'clock
last night-Baremeter corrected for tenn
perature and elevation Highest tempera-
ture, IS; lowest temperature, 81; average
temperature, &C.; daily range, Il; barorn-
eter, &c. 06; humidity, SO; preeipitation.
.02;; p. m. temperature, 81; p. m. wind
north; weather. cloudy.
esfazrr1 s,x-,e. rra,z, ,tr...eae. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
BROWNS HERSELFIN
LAKE MINNETONKA
Mrs. Isabella c. Marston, Widow &c
Years Old, Commits Suicide

Mrs. Isabella C. Marston. 624 Ninth
street south, committed suicide yes
terday afternoon by jumping into Lake
Mlnnetonka off Breezy point.
She was in her sixty-sixth year. and
her husband, Moses Marston, has been
dead for several years. The matter
was hushed UP as much as possible and
did not reach the coroner's office until
late hour last night. No reason for
the act could be found. She was sup
posed to be in comfortable cfrcum-
stances financially, and friend of the
family, when sem last night, said that
he believed it was due to general de-
preston over the death of her hus-
band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
WOMEN MAY BUY
DRINKS IN SALOON
Judge Dickinson Says They
Have the Same Rights
as the Men

Judge Dickinson, in the police court.
Yesterday morning handed down de-
clsion TO the effect that women have
rlsnt TO enter saloons and drink with
out being arrested for vagrants.
Rose Hofkis, Josie Smith and Ti1v
olson were arraigned on the charge Of
Vagfancy and the evidence was that
they were habituaI frequenters of sa-
looms. The judge stated that as long
as the women Were not of Objectionable
character he could not find them gull
W OF the charge. In Diminishing the
case, he. said:
women nave perfect legal right to
walk into a saloon and get a drink -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
Republican Objections to Cleveland

In order to defeat Mr.. Cleveland it is
easy to believe that the Republicans
would nave to depend mainly upon
three tfings2the third term DOGGY, the
alssenslens within the Democratic
RANKS, and what. might prove to be-
and might not-the superior attractive
ness OF their candidate among conserv-
ative people and independent voters.
Ihelr greatest resource in this time of
need would undoubtedly be the defec-
ton OF the Bryanites and radicals from
the cleveland ticket, and only a few
! thousands of these voters would be
needed, probably, to prevent New York
connecticut, Indiana and Illinois from
being carried by the Cleveland electors.
.-SpringfleId (Mass.l Republican.