davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
WILL EXTEND LINE
TO PHALEN PARK
Street Railway Co. Proposes to
Use Earl St. ROute-Charter
Pr0vlslonto Be Tested.

The street railway company is pre-
pairing to extend the Grand and La
fayette line to Phalen park, hav-
ing put the ties and rails along the
route on Maryland street, and 1t is
expected that the case involving the
right of the city to collect the 5 per
cent gross earnings tax from the com
pany will be in the courts within
month.
Although the company will not say
which Of the two entrances to the
park, that have at different times been
selected, will be used, it is confidently
believed that they will take the Earl
street route, thus presuming to act I'M
der what is known as the franchise
ordinance Of 1898. 1t is not considered
even probable that the company will at
TINS time face direct test of the pro-
vision of the city charter requiring
the gross earnings tax, unless COM
PEELED to do so.
Corporation Attorney Michael is not
telling what course he will pursue.
but judging from the fact that he is
keeping close tab on the movements
of the company in this matter it is
expected that he will apply for an in
junction when the track laying be-
gins where the tracks leave Maryland
avenue, in case the company attempts
to reach the park by Earl street. He
mas commended that the later ordinance
requiring the construction of the tracks
on Forest street really repealed the
former franchise provision, and that
the company has only the right to
build on Forest street.
His desire to force the use of For
est street is apparent. The order for
It's construction was passed by the city
council since the adoption OF the new
charter, and Mr.. Michael held in
written opinion to the council that if
the company erects extensions all its
lines viii be subject to the gross earn
ings tax.
The company 7eeks to get into court,
II 1t should ue~ Cfhe Earl street route.
with doub' It vantage. 1t will not
only hold tina he lines constructed
before the adoption of the charter are
not subject tC the tax, but that the
extension in this particular case was
authorized in the omnibus franchise
measure that provided for street rail-
way ACCOMMODATIONS for Como, Indian
Mounds and PhaIen parks.
When the announcement was made
at recent meeting of the First Ward
Improvement association that the COM
pany had agreed to make the test on
the Lafayette extension such was hard
ly thought possible, as it was argued
that the company was far more anX-
iouS to secure the new interurban line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OFFERS THREE PLANS
Submits Propositions to Citi.
zenS Who Would Solve HIGH
School Problem.
THE THREE PROPOSITIONS.

Purchase site and erect large
building, or group of buildings, hav-
ing ample facilities. for the entire
high school enrolment of the city.
Abandon all the present high school
buildings and appropriate the same
to the use of the grades.
Purchase site and erect a new
school building in such locality as
will afford relief to the overcrowd-
ed high schools. Concentrate the
entire high school enrolment in the
new building and the present Gen.
trail high school.
Purchase sites and erect new
school buildings in the First and
Sixth wards. Use the Cleveland
and Humboldt buildings for the
grades. Purchase ground and build
additions to the Mechanic Arts and
Central high schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Northwestern University society
has Incorporated with the SECRETARY OF
state to do general merchandise bus
mess in Minneapolis. The capital stock
is placed at S12 900 in shares of $50. and
the incorporators are Leroy G. Goodspeed
Edward A Hackett and Lyman NJ. Abb
bott, all of Minneapolis.
nedy. Suffel & Andrews company, of
Minneapolis. were also filed yesterday.
The capital stock is placed at $500, 600 and
the new Incorporation will engage in the
wholesale drug trade. John 7. Kennedy,
SewaH d. Andrews and Frank II. Suffel.
of Minneapolis, are incorporators. and
these. with w P. Wagner. of Green Bay.
and Frank ". Shaw. of Minneapolis, con-
stitute the first board of directors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
MOVEMENT AFOOT
TO DFPOSF LIBBFy
Certain National Guardsmen
Want Lieut.. Col. johnson
to Succeed Him.

A movement has been started in
national guard circles looking to the
naming of Lieut. Col. G. e. Johnson.
or the Third regiment of infantry. M.
N. u, as adjutant general of the state.
+. d. Llbbey, the present adjutant
general by making a recent declara-
ton of political friendship, is under
stood to have removed himself from
the good graces of the present state
administration, and the element in the
guard opposed to him is using as an
argument his connection with the
movement to take the members of the
guard to the st. Louis. exposition which
failed because of an adverse ruling by
the attorney general.
Maj. Libbey has been i'll for some
time, and is at present at Lake City
for rest and regeneration.
Lieut.. Col. Johnson, whose home is
at Mankato, recently removed to ST.
Paul to take a position as second as
sistant bank examiner in the Office of
:. L. Johnson, the state public exam
lner. He, too, was out of the city yes
terday, being engaged in work in the
country banks.
Friends of Maj. Libbey say that the
attack is being made on him because
he has taken sides in the gubernatoriaI
contest in direct conflict with the ad-
min1strtion. He is also charged with
having been instrumental in defeating
the scheme to take the guard to ST.
Louis, but the facts are that the ex-
cursion could not be legally undertaken,
and an opinion to that effect was Civ
en- by Attorney General w. J. Dona-
hover, after investigating the legal
status of the provision made by the
last legislature.
Resolution Was Not Signed.
A resolution recommending to the
governor that the regiments be taken
to st. Louis in lieu of the usual en-
campments at Lake City passed both
houses of the legislature, but the reso-
luton was never presented to the gov
ernor for his signature and is there
fore Valueless.
The effect of taking the guard to ST.
Louis would be to make the encamp-
ment at Lake City impracticable, as
the men in the guard could not we'll
take the necessary time for both trips,
but another obstacle to the plan pre-
scented itself in the way of the appro-
priation from the national government
under the terms of the Dick law. This
law provides certain compensation to
the state for its militiamen who COM
ply with the provisions as to target
practice and drill while in camp, and
it was evident that this would be lost
to the state, in addition to the $4,000
which would be required to transport
the men to st. Louis and to maintain
them while at the exposition city.
Some guardsmen claim that it was
Maj. Libbey who discovered the legal
impediments in the way of taking the
excursion at the states expense and
there are hints that the governors sig
nature was purpOsely omitted from the
resolution adopted by the legislature
of 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
DAHLQUIST ROASTS
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Declares Members of Board Have
Made Him Appear as a Liar.

Red in the face from an extraordi-
nary oratorical effort lasting twenty
minutes Aid. Dahlquist startled tbe
oIhef members of the board of alder
men last evening with this statement
When he realized that his ordinance
sending the Como-Harriet street cars
around the Broadway loop was de-
Last night went before the as
Sembly and said that l would euaran-
Tee the passage of this ordinance bv
you honorable gentlemen But now 7
stand here tonight a liar.
IL is not right for you honorable
gentlemen to turn me down in this
way" he continued. IF this ordinances
is not passed you have taken NV rem
tauon, for l have said that you would
pass 1t. This will be the last favor
that L Will ask of you honorable gen
uemen, and 1 believe that you will
grant it. Don't throw me down like
TINS and have everybody laughing at
Dahiquist had worked himself into
fury, and was striking his desk with
great force as he made this statement
In the loudest voice he could command
Again he got up, and this time was
more mild:
Why, gentlemen. this ordinance
gives the street railway company the
right TO use the Cedar street loop.
They have got no right there now. I
do hope for my sake and for the bene-
mt of the fifteen hundred people work.
ing in the wholesale houses and fac
tories in lower town that you will pass
this ordinance"
But Aid. Moriarty and Dobner said
that their constituents were opposed to
the proposed change, and Aid. Holt
aVerred that he did not know of any
body who favored the sending of the
cars around Broadway except Dahl
Quist
The vote on sending the ordinance to
Its resting place in committee was 7
to 4, those voting in the negative and
therefore with Dahlquist being Dahl
Qulst, Hinkens, Huber and RohIand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
Wiz Has Husband Sent to Works.

While spending the next thirty days
in the workhouse, Joseph Baker will
have an opportunity to contemplate
upon the uncertainties Of freedom in
some communities if there is a too
marked display of Mormonistic ten
denotes. Baker was arrested Thurs
day night at the instance of his legal
wife, and when he came into court he
could not give a valid reason for hav-
ing emulated Utah's custom. Being
sentenced to pay fine Of $25, he ap-
pealed in vain to the other woman,
and was showed into the black maria
and sent to the works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
Sues Northern Pacific for $4,000.

Edward J. Shaughnessey yesterday
brought suit against the Northern Pa
ages in the sum of $4,000 for injuries
alleged to have been sustained as the
result of a collision between a freight
and passenger train on the Northern
Pacific at Dover Lake, Mimi, June
20, 1902. The plaintiff was a passen-
ger on one of the trains, and was
thrown over the seats and injured, ac-
cording to his story, in such manner
as to incapacitate him for manual Ia
Dor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
JOSIAH CROSBY DIES
AT A RIPE OLD AGE
Father of Mrs. A. 3. Stiekney Passes
Away at Dexter, Me.

A telegram from Mrs. A. B. Stickney,
received yesterday by Mr.. Stickney.
president of the Chicago Great West
ern. announced the death at Dexter,
Ne, of her aged father, Josiah Cros-
by. of that city. Mrs. Stickney had
been called to Dexter some days since
by her fathers illness. Mr.. Crosby was
eighty-seven years of age, a leading
lawyer of his state and had been an
active legal practitioner within few
weeks of his death.
oliver Crosby, president of the
American Hoist and Derrick company,
of st. Paul. and S. P Crosby, an at
torney of Graham, Mimi, are sons of
the deceased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
WOMAN CLAIMS HER
HUSBAND STRUCK HER
Colored Couple Tell Their Troubles to
! Judge Hine in Police Court.

Lydia Robinson and George Robin
son, living at 230 Granite street, are a
well-appearing colored couple, but If
the story told by Mrs. Robinson is
true, appearances have once more
proven deceptive.
The husband was brought before
Judge Hine, In the police court, yes
terday, and accused of having mali
ciously struck Mrs. Robinson, knock
ing her down. To this Robinson enter
ed a positive denial, asserting that he
would not strike a woman.
The couple Will tell their stories to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
Another Rio Stolen.

Wednesday evening a rig belonging
to r. VOlmer, South Robert and George
streets, was taken by two men who
were seen about II o'clock that night
driving up Concord street. The horse,
a black mare, was attached to a black
box buggy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
Silver Service for A. p Latbrop

A P. Lathrop, former president and
manager of the st. Paul Gaslight COM
pany, who goes to Detroit, was yester-
oay presented with an elegant silver
coffee set by the EMPLOYEES. Mr. Ia
throp has been in ST. Paul for four
years. The silver service was accom-
panied by an address signed by all the
employees of the gas company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
Alamo Saloon Is CLOSED.

After running. about six months with
more or less notoriety the Alamo"
saloon on West Third street, went out
Of business Thursday night. The
cause Of the suspension Of business is
said by Maurice Elyidge, the proprie-
tor. to be poor trade. Elvidge it is
said viii start a place at st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
To Describe Minnesota's Boundaries.

At a meeting of the executive coun-
Gil of the Minnesota Historical society,
to be held at the state capitol Monday
evening, a paper will be read by Prof.
Alexander N. Winchell, of the state
Southern and Western Boundaries" A
business meeting will precede the read
ing of Prof. Winchelrs paper and the
public is invited for the latter part Of
the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
9 a ST . II ia.
Bears tbs The Kind You Haya Always Bought
Signature of ZrHHAzzu

vaults at S4 per year. a tri1e over / cent
per day, and give absolute security
against loss from thieves, burglars, mobs
and fire. Security Trust Company. n. z.
Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

Owens Will Serve on Workhouse Board
John w Owens has accepted the tender
made by Mayor Smith of position on the
workhOuse board, taking the place made
vacant by the death of Col. Monfort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

Humane Society Meets This Forenoon
AT II o'clock this morning the Humane
society will hold its monthly meeting in
the Chamber of Commerce building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

Residence Damaged by Fire-The resi-
dence of William Schoul, 204 East Indiana
avenue was damaged to the extent of $500
by fire last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

Improvement Association Meeting-The
Burr Street Improvement society will
meet Monday evening at Grace M. E.
church, and will discuss matters of inter
est to the society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

Humane Society Meets Today-The HUI
name society will meet this morning at
IL o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

Council Will Canvass Vote Monday
There will be a meeting of the common
canvass the vote of the recent election
and declare the successful candidates.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20

which all classes. ereeds and claus
may unite and work to bring about
the desired result, a hospitdI which
Vii fiji a long felt want in o midst
and viii also be a credit to bur city
The ladies' in charge OF the ia should
tie literally encouraged and aided IN
tteir noble Undertaking as they de-
serve all help and credit for their
energy and public spirit
GOOD MUSIC TODAY AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Special musieaLprograms win beren
dered at both services at the Presby-
tlrian church today. The program as
announced is as follows:
Morning Service.
Prelude, March, Carl w Kurn
organ.
Voluntary, Give Place in Our Time
Il S. Lorenz.
oferatory On the Shining shores
Jples Jordan, soprano sofia and quar-
lette.
Postlude, selected organ.
EV' nina Service.
Prelude, Bncarolle G. A. Grant-
5chae}er, organ.
Voluntary, savior When Night InyoI
yes the Skies shelley Quartette
Offeratory, Softly Now the Light OF
Bay Geo NeYins, quartette
Postludc, selected organ
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20

nOFci
ksonstruc-
g6al1spire
noS. sym
Ney made
gause, and
q His art is
IRE 'nedilated
afs fpice agree
poi aneous and
H., A Message
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
PERSONALS.

J. H. Armor OF New York. is in the
city
Judge J. c Reynolds. of Waycross.
spent yesterday in the city.
E. B, Taylor. Of Columbus, is spend
ms few DAYS in the city
H. J. Wilde. CT Forsyth. was among
tie visitors to the city yesterday.
c. j. Roam. of Douglas. was regis
tered at the oglethorpe yesterday.
e. E. A. Lawson. representing Chas.
Hawtrey in a Message from Mars"
IS in the city.
d kirkland, Of Nichols. a well
Known turpentne operator. was in
the city yesterday.
Prof ] w. Griffith. formerly of this
city now OF Savannah. is spending
today in the city.
e. p. Lowther. Of Waycross, was
IA the city yesterday, attending to mat
tors in the bankruptcy court
The friends of Or. MOBILES win re-
slet to learn that he continues serE
ously i'll at has home on L street,
Solicitor General Bennett of his dis
.tt.ct leaves With the trustees Of the
university Of Georgia today for
trip out west During his absence
Judge A. D. Gale of this city will act
a solicitor leaving tonight to attend
court.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20

The friends of Or. Mobiles win re-
slet to learn that he continues seri.
ously i'll at his home on & street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

objective Sunday Nov. 6 1904 Ia
FOR THE NORTH AND 5sAsT
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
Rothschild Has the Best Line Ever.
DISPLAYED in Brunswlck.

Displayed in Brunswick.
Attentloa is directed to the large
al, of A. Rothschild, the we'll known
teweler elsewhere in this issue, an
rdmcing the arrival Of a @N4ge line
og holiday p9yelties.
Mr.. Royhschild only recently re
turned from the iewelry markets
where he selected one Of the best
lines Of iewelry novelties, etc, ever
displayed in Brunswick. The goods
are arriving tally many Of them now
beng in stock, and his pretty store
). crowded with all kinds of diamonds,
3 ches, clocks rings aad in fact,
Arything usually carried by first
IS ieweler
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
~-------~@~~~-
DOings in
A SUNDAY sERMoNETTE.


BE happy and what's more be han.
~ today: don put it on waiting nm.
Ii YOU are ri.h or nntil the children
- oa' - ~ way 'ii'i you nave
- -, Ia ON o, ,., ~
49, e'Sg wa -
80 ny D'' '',o iHe'i''''e
aren are out et the way, they viii be
ti'at indeed ana out of your reach per
''@i'9' mo" nat your happiest Lme
may pc now with Uose little heads
clustered around you and each sale
Love and Is bapny n fbem toaaS
BE happy and shower love on your
dear ones now While they are here
Ion't wait IN they are gone. re-.
morse has reared many costly TOMB
lot and gray. Love ~iyeo1,,a recoi,
ca IS The oni. bapnioess
He happy t,oay,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
ron THE west:


FOR THE WEST. 4.
No 10 No. IL
- pIuns"lSk 4. 6 50a O0p
a. yostp l0a 10 20p
~ Atlanta. INK So.
AZ Rome 14n ~
1a S,i'lllanooga " l5p 3 45a
~ Lourgille ~ 5Oa <
= cineRaa ~ 5 I5a
Ar Bipaipyg s.. -. 10 . S S9S
,nf Memphis ~ ~
~ Kansas Q ~ x yS1@S..'q lsg..
Irains arrive at Brunswick daily "a
fellows: ga
no ~ arrives 20 a. m. with en-
=, ctiohs from - d and east aud
also from ADania the west.
No i6 arrives at AEON Allan.
"a and The west
No. q arrives at 632 Ietn. from
Savannah and the east, ~
THROUGH CAR sE{vsCE.
No 81 carries througlh Pullman ear
u ON Jesup 20 New York
No. 30 Carries through Pullman ears
t,oni Josup 70 New Yoffand also 10 n
~ LOU via Asheyille, s$esisville and
i4iew yillo.
-. i3 carries thrAigh k1in ca
Tom Jesup t'91l. inati Aianf
Chattanooga, also through 7
rom Brunswick to Atlanta.
$ u HARDlWICK, p. r..
p gton, DC
w. IT. rAYIOE. q. p. al
cn, -. Get
PROOFS MORGAN, A.
Hnta Ga
u II H0usEMAN
3'uuawick, Ca
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-08-27
e MODEL OF CAUTION.
Yet nm Remark Wa tho
Cause OF His Death.

The father Of Gueau de RcverScaux
had been Il distinguished lawyer. and
through his influence lie held important
Offices under the government. When
the revolution began he gave up his
office at La Rochelle, and retired to
ChartrcS.
From the time that the revolution
began Guenu de KcvcrscauX devoted
his attention exclusively to preserving
He would receive no letters. lie saw
no visitors and paid no visits. He
spoke to no person and allowed no n
to come near him. 1t would have been
impossible to be more prudent than he
was.
However, he wanted some sheds built
on his farm near ClartrcS and Ven
t,rcd to consult Il carpenter. The car
prntcr told him that he could not I'M
Gcrtakc the work Immediately, as
Gucau dc I~icvcrseauX wished, because
most of his workmen were drafted to
join the army at once
Gucau de ReverseuuX replied: The
worknlcn need not go. They can send
substitutes"
This remark was heard by the work.
men, but only the first phrase made
any impression Oh them. They reported
everywhere that NJ. Gueau de Rever-
seaux, who must be good authority,
had said that they need not go. The
news went to headquarters that Gueau
de ReverScauX declared that the draft
ed workmcn need not obey the gov
ernment. This was considered to be
conspiracy, and he was condemned to
death and executed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-08-27
CHICAGO WILL APPEAL
COURT Restraints CITY FROM
. INTERFERING WITH STOCK
YARDS LODGINGS.
SEVEN ADDITIONAL PETITIONS FILED
FIRE AND BUILDING RECULA.
!loi.s 20 NOT EXTEND TO
T-E PREMISES.
'T'-E PREMISES

Chicago, 25.-.Tudge Brentanc
during the 5i issued an injunction
restraining t city of Chicago from
interfering v. tho lodging of ION
union employee in the packinghouses
at the stock yards.
The city announced hat an appeal
would be taken to the appellate court
The Injunction was issued in a test
case brought by the G II. Hammond
company. Seven additional petitions
were at once filed, following the de-
cision of the court, for an extension of
the Temporal" injunction to all the
packing companies within the stock
yards with the exception Of the Omaha
Packing company.
In the Hammond case the court
found that the building in controversy
is not within the fire limits and can
not. therefore, be regulated by the fire
Or building ordinances of the city.
Judge Brentano asked that the addi-
tional petitions be left with him SO
that he could look them over.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-08-27
The Frolicson,e sc.1lop.

The scallop takes life less seriously
and servilely than his cousins, the
CLAIMS and oysters. The oyster can't
move from his place; the clam can. but
rarely does. The scallop is as free as
a bird almost to the end of his days.
Then, again, the scallop has tempcra-
ment. He exhibits the frolicsomencss
Of childhood. as higher animals do. We
see little scallops by tens and dozens
dartinS swiftly here and there in the
water by Il quick opening and shutting
Of the two valves OF their shells. They
are as graceful as IL flock of snowbirds
and as vivacious. Capture one, lay it
on the sand, and it snaps it's valves.
impatient of the interruption, if we in
terpret the signs Alright. 1t is alto
gether happy il put back in the pool
Country Life In America.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-08-27
ASK MINERS FOR HELP.
Striking Butchers at Chicago Want RI
~r1ncial Aid.

Chicago. Aug. 25.-presidcnt Don
nelly, the lca:!e.' OF the stock yards
strike, returned rom indianapolis dur.
jEg the day, &.tc. having made an ap'
peal to the miners national organiZa-
ton tor financial assistance in con
Quoting the stt!.e. Dcnnclly had re-
ceiyed no acGri}G reply from the min.
ers when he icil. He declared, how
ver tilal he hai every rcason to an
~ticipatc results ] ON his appeal.
When asked ! hat he thought of a
settlement Though the proposed action
OF the city council the head OF the
butchers organization said he did not
place much hope n it. He said he was
not aware Of any other pending peace
effort.
+, The packers resumed the importa-
ton of Strike breakers on a large scale
during The day. A special train of
Y carloads arrived over the Erie
and two carloads were brought in I'M
der heavy police Guard over the Monon
road.