davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30
TIMBER LAND CONTEST
STATE DISPUTES RIGHT OF R. r.
Valuable Tracts in gh0shOne County %
Whieh the Cooperation Has PILED seEfp
Land Beard Claims Commonwealth
Has Prior Right.

The state land department is about
to take issue with the Northern
Pacific railroad for the possession Of
l6, 900 acres Of valuable timber land
In shoshone county upon which the
railway company has fled scrip. The
contention Of the state officials il
that the railway company is not en-
titled to 6Le upon this land inasnuch
rs IL lies outside Of the limits to
which the company is confined. The
state has until Msy 81 to perfect its
claim to the disputed lands, says the
Idaho Statesman.
Special agents Of the state land
department have been at work in
ShOshone county for weeks locating
lands in townships recently plated.
In all pine men were engaged In the
work and spent % days in seven
townships. The snow Was deep and
the locators had to do most Of their
work on sDowshoes.
The departments agents located
&C. 900 acres altogether, upon 30, 900
Of which there il no contest. The
remaining l6. 600 acres we're denied
10 the state By the United States land
department for the reason that the
Northern Pacific railroad had already
''scripped" the entire acreage. This
had precipitated an interesting con
troycrEy, the result Of Which lie Of
vast Importance 20 the state.
The members Of the state land
board insist that the state has q prior
right 70 the timber lands and will
contest possession with the railway
company to the highest court in the
land IL necessary.
The BOARD takes the ground that
when Idaho was admitted TO state,
hood the state vas given superior and
preferential right in the matter OF
land selections. The Northern Paci
&c railroad has obtained scrip in lieu
Of lands withdrawn from the com
pany's grant and included in forest
reserves, Indian reserves. etc. Much
Of the land thus taken from the rail
road is worthless and the railway
company seeks, IL is claimed, to
obtain in return the most valuable
timber land in the state Of Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30

The following unclaimed letters re
main in the postofiicc:
T. n. Brown, May Best, Andrew
Crawford, Duncan Cameron, Mr.. J.
Cooke. c. A. Carlson, n. Forsland,
II. Frozier, +. J. Farrell. Jessie
Gentry, William q, Kuch, Roy Leyel,
Mrs. NJ. o'Leary, Pine Tree Lbr, 4
Loan Co., J. Sheplaud, Thos. Sweeny,
N. p. Thompson, Mrs, Luis uinset,
Felix wynbereh, n. q. Nordeu.
Please say advertised when calling
for the above letters.
ID. +. MASON,
Postmaster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30
LEr sA,DoA ooAraAcr


@@EsA~S~ F@~hsa. nAs nssAxs "a saaa
S~asA.
Tie e@astSea tnF The eonssgucsiot,
SOFA "a tbs tis sas~l usidss al sand
p.olsa. has t'~sA isl b. the NoEhtsra
faeiae 70 tsSaknSh A Norris. a
Mlsassrsslis
CaAsAEaeaias aeak piil he started
al ossss - aaeA u ne sausi il Al
ss@dy 81 ghs Esuaha The wosk COO
sisSs - flssinx 5000 toss Il as~i
ssd lAs ssshssszg psios IL Kisra a.
twssssA si0. 600 ssd sl2, 600. TIE
Istass is st94t = kSii saiis ssss q
hAsaaH"aes sssd ssaas shs Pssd a.
ufSitas sasps n oaasasss q 10 nny
fsaa plate sasasss &c oo&acrs4s passs,
Fosas ; Foes efFdsss. SEQ Toe foul
sGt'1sss sast aeas ESQ tsss dsu~ stan
Cszsassashas wesk he t~iaF d0ss
~ sAs AassAsssw iAacinc Lsssusa
lsaAatsslAs aha she ssal ~ SIS dIslsoa
TNa ~ grades are 10 he sisaasa
siI@iHss~'d asa lrssasaa ~ rsssssihs IAs
ie@ss esd - Ikss iats by shs f,s~ssas
ssv~aie, sAss svaA stii nsaAs = blg iessp
81 fssA risss asa teiiuw sAs isa.d.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30
DECISION FAvoRs COUNTY oFFIcERs
Dean nrr~r Of Defense Sustained ~ Judge
Beatty.

Dean arF-r Of Defense Sustained ~ Judge
Beatty.
Judge Beatty, Of the United States
district court, has sustained the
demurrer Of the defendants in the
case of james n. Neal vs.. A. s.
Erickson et al Neal Was arrested In
cassiA county and fined for soliciting
orders for n non resident grocery
house without obtaining q license.
Refusing TO pay his fiDe be was com
mi'ted 20 Jail. Subsequently Judge
Price released him on q writ Of babes
corpus. Neal theneupon sued the
county officers Of CAssia county for
malicious prosecution aud false i'm
prisonment Counsel for the officers
demurred TO the complaint and the
United States circuit court has sus-
tsined the demurrer Meanwhile
the supreme court decided that the
Law under which Neal was convicted
Is unconstitutional, thus adding TO
the complications.
In sustaining the demurrer Judge
Beatty held that the plaintiff
should sllege specific facts. showing
that the imprisonment Was unlawful.
aud that the mere allegations that it
Was unlawful. Wilful OF malicious are
not sufficient "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30
Occur d'Alene

TIE aawmiii q The cosuT d'AisBs
IIaabss eosnpsa5 uss started Monday
Coz The se&soa's run sith The cid
csvs q sssa TIE comp&ny bottled
sosps q u. smployss that = reduction
Ia wages q IS cent = day would he
u.sds This announcement affected
ahgas tusnty men and most 81 them
autl uutk hos.day night koOsenai
uniCa hel8 . special meeting and
decided 10 preasns a joint agreement
TO Tho company for approval THE
uas done Tuesday morning and The
ma=Asvs. q VI Mason. refused 60
sGsu. Ass result the men vent ont
90 strike aud The mill has since
t.ssn closed J1ss boz long tbeee
conditions ELL prevail 10 profile
NAUTICAL No far the company has
made no effort TO resums operations
spd The men are auaitine develop.
meats. There IL no 81 telling be.
tween the manager and The men and
20 satious trouble IL anticipated.
Mr.. Mason says ti.ai The company
made a reduction 10 the scale paid
in all other mile Of this section Of
the country. lie elaine that last
rear bic company raid ga IS for
common labor which Was % cents
more than other mills and that this
year they would pap % for labor and
the same tba, 10 Paid by other mile
for skilled labor. when asked how
long the mill would he idle or II an
attempt would be made TO start up
9Th ponunion labor Mr.. Mason said
tina, he started the mill earlier than
had hsen intended and that when the
company wished TO resume operations
plenty Of help could he secured at
the prices offered. bat that the com.
pany would not discriminate against
the men Who walked out or against
union labor. He also claimed the
right 60 employ men regardless OF
the fact whether they were members
Of a union. lie says Il is immaterial
With the company whether any lumber
10 cut this season or not
The union claims that the cut In
vases IL lower than paid by other
mile and the men say they are vii.
ling 20 work for the prevailing price
a, labor. They point to the fact that
che BIG -Four mill lie paying 2.se
nor day and claim that the mile at
priest River and other places are
paylns the same. while the mill at
standpoint pays ta.bo per day. The
agreement submitted 10 the company
calls for the same scale Of wages az
raid last year. II binds the com
pany 90 employ union labor when u
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30

developing country. Mr.. and Mrs.
coIquhoun bsye a great many warm
friends throughout the city. and they
have always been counted among the
most worthy Of our people. They
will be greatly missed from the
society Of the place. but people of
their worth and splendid qualities
cannot help finding an agreeable
position In the new home they have
chosen. As q business man Mr..
cOlqubOun has for years been con-
sidered ~ among the very best Of
Wasbburn, and be will no doubt
meet with the splendid success his
efforts will deserve Ia his new
home. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30
REGRET THEIR DErARTURE.
tas Coed Word HoE former Gssa ctu.
sena.

Has coed word FOR former ossa otu.
ssaa.
The wAsbburn twis. Times, in
mentioning the departure Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Colquhoun for this city, prints
the following commendation, which
shows that Occur d'Alene has gained
some good citizens by their locating
here:
after having spent about . week
In the city Strengthening up matters
Of business, r. s. Colqnhoun and
family left Saturday morning for
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, where they
will make their future home. Friday
night Smoker" was given by the
Masous at their hall In honor Of MIR.
Colquhoun, and Il was largely al.
tended and the brethren Of Mr..
Colquhoun took advantage OF the
occasion to tell him on the eve Of
his departure the very good opinion
they entertained for him. A light
lunch was served. after which
worshipful Master George A. Calder
called on the brethren present for
short tRlke Each Of the speakers
touched feelinely upon the matter In
hand. and there was a universal
sentiment Of regret coupled with ell
manner Of good wishes for the success
Of Mr., Colquhoun. II was brought
out that MIR. Colquhoun vas one OF
the oldest residents OF THE city aud
ha. been one Of the most successful
Of lie business men. He built up q
fine business here, but left Il only TO
grow up with a new and rapidly
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30

ass nnaehlns and sabjselsd To =.
pressure Of $4,000 pounds 20 the
Square ineh.
A@"hs the sasaRlsses they are
sAia Z" POSSESSES are that they Hiil
kssp bailiing cool and also p,s.
vest iAs snsEy Of frost. Il ia si,a
claimed that they can ts laid mo,.
rapidly than trick zAd isss mortar Is
required.
Aeoas the oAiy ass the Iaiiinxs
aass hsEslotese bssn put 20 ia The
p~Sihs u The saHssts u Waiiaos and
Ia this s1sy have psoysn an an.
qaalinsd saaaass-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30

1aianeuea u I-sn~d Against Cameros
LUSnber Company.


Lunhcr Company,
4 complaint Was t3led Saturday
with the clerk Of the United States
circuit court. at Spokane. in the
care Of the United States versus the
Cameron Lumber company, Limited.
Of which Donald X. Cameron. the
veil known lumberman, is general
manager. The company has its saw
mills at Harrison, Idaho. and its
principal place of business in Spo-
kane. The complaint alleges that
between the months of July, 1909,
and January, 1908, one h. y. Jar
vey, without permission, cut a large
amount Of logs from government
land on the north fork Of the
Occur d'AIene river. ia Idaho. and
sold them 90 the defendant company.
who loated the logs to Harrison,
Idaho, and placed them in booms.
The logs in question are estimated at
about $500, 600 feet, and are valued
at e3T, 200. II lie alleged that the
defendant company had legal notice
that the timber in question was cut
from government land.
II is stated that ON April 10th.
about 5000. 600 feet Of the IoSs
remained in the blooms at Harrison,
Idaho, and that II. II. Schwartz. a
special agent Of the general land
Office, siezed the logs and put a man
in personal charge Of the same. The
plaintiff now asks for restraining
order, preventing the defendant com.
pany from forcihly taking possession
of the logs or removing any Of them
from the blooms, The injunction
was granted and the hearing on same
Is set for May 2, 1904.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30
r. MASON.
Postmaster.

Another one Of the laws passed by
the late ''slippery seventh" is TO be
passed upon by the supreme court,
with a reasonable prospect that the
court will declare It unconstitutional.
Every law so far 10 be taken before
the supreme court has been declared
unconstitutional except the one rails.
ing the members salary. The sup.
rene court As we'll as Boise, needs a
pay roll. Capital News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30
KENNEDY TIE MILL
,,xBER INDUSTRY STARTS
st..t 10 s.@stAs hsitSs--as
I.tunioaisS~ " osS 1S-~
-. a...ts.ss tS~A- sSstGsE~
- 80 vSo ftss

- all II hvhEssiy 4 hoa "@s
T., tAt, sr.a aud is E0S
E.,.,s,tas gIss 70 nil = csoHssars
II S.syAeFn raeIne tor 40, 600.
m !, sss .sI e0sa PlsSs IL all
/ n Il arfassei foe ihs
| - ,4.y LsflilEs "a less aAsd
- t,ss asv AAalsi Osls u she
~. s,,aal pay sIIk az cod
L. sa.l st,ss bsIhs e4s sAs
s,sssA t.t tie, arc Tun
1. al. x .Ass ~ cal ghs tie
ksqp.s lAlsAssss tFva IAsss
II, sal.hs.l lie Fa.ss=s sl01E .
k..l,tg4ssIssiax ekgss shieA
..,sali, 1aAps The Tie cato =
-, t.ail-s La.zs T. sAs s~sSa
d, Asses ~lgh tssy lizzie isssss
1, ,ssaa ssa..ag 4 vac @iii 10
H. nlala.4ia = sEf@ass ThS
II. sasA,igg = t'oaa ! 700 10
ss= s.r Asy q IL siso n'sssi
htas aaesv gla- tsss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30

ne nee steam laapcb 81 The
uunasr~oa tyamt~s ooEnpany IL CON
rlats.s snd na8e trial trip Last Sun
iay wasnh proved vsrJ saiissscsnFJ TO
shs awpass. The buat l. an open
launch eth canopy top aud hA'
rpwsrsuI machinery shich makes " q
good taa Tor touiae LOGS The bull
IL 50 sppa In length and has beam
u ~ fest. The engine is u The
latest marine tTpe Of 70 her~e power
and is Supplied uith steam from .
uasss hack Scotch marine boiler
uhIch uas manufactured BY Brown
brothers. Of Spokane. Ar Buchlaod'
late captain aud ouneT 81 the steamer
Defender. bas purchased third IN.
,erpss In the company and uill have
charge II the boat The steamer 10
one Of The peatess and best Launches
on the lake. I, bas heen nsued 'be
Rolfanra
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30

Edward Hatcher and Andrew
Scarab have discovered what they
believe 10 be = quarry Of fne marble
across the lake and back about one
mile from Kid Island hay. The
stone is Of dark gray and has very
f,pe grain. II resembles marble ~
lie native state and locks as though
a would take = high polish. Samples
have been cent TO Spokane experts
for examination. The men say that
N n IL uhat they believe u TO be
,hsse seems 10 be unlimited quaint
.les and The discovery may develop
into : big industry for The city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30

In the case Of the Spokane Traction
company and the Occur d'Alene &
Spokane Railway company versus the
Salvation Army, brought to condemn
land at the corner of Sprague avenue
and Washington street, Spokane. for
the purpose Of erecting = depot there
on, the jury returned verdict fixing
the value Of the property at $500.
IL IL stated that the Salvation
Army asked els, 900 for the property
aud refused an offer Of ell. 900 before
the condemnation proceedings were
commenced.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30

TAs its~@.s@sa 4ssga.sa u Ihs cisy
haze f9sw.sA a. ssesatsSsteu tos The
r~Fr@ss - natss sa5 saslHssialas .
astfasss seais - fsanss. 10 b.s charged
ta sksis tssslssasa Folio~ins is Shs
seals a. assS~,a us,aa
FFsixAs. aads@ soe t,ss sus. sssslgA,
wtsaa~s sssa aeass o. 90 rss load.
rssiaA8 ts4
Cuai Ts.n Ess ssa t~s Carload lss
fAm@ sAe see spaa. nssl@aa laa
HsirR 81 70 tee ~ carload la4
FaFwiaat~ - p.ss lead and %.
nastasaA los
Uast@s~ o. Be- f@s is@s 10 aa@F
th.~s 90 go lasyxl ass dose
e~llss
wAlsAsT 90 f~s hasvvl
Iisss~Aaia sso,5s 100 SO load
sA8 ~
ts~~s sox go h~-s
Ts~sas sd tsEeses 10. ssi herAs
fsusa eosuss = Hhssussa ats1 Fosfsh
oFos. tees
t'isAas - 90 ssA 90
tsssss 81 90 sn8 81
Fsus to'ss uu,e8 30 pss cord
Nlssssa tnxA s~ad soo p~E Fict.
a4stssa lsah sp.ad sss pSF TicAs
aitassa iasA uuoa o. 90 ~ }
stets
tamh~s Fse Fsv m
ahlnslsa 70 rss ~
Nhakns 80 rss m
ItayAsa lake o. 50 iteAt fis
IlaTasa LAKE % so hs~vy ria
nts Fear ai 90 llshs ria
Fsls Feas 81 50 hssvy Fis
aIItss tasea 81 90 lleht ria
silver t-4eh 81 SO hsarY ria
a4aass tsaeA 500 IIesi Tis
sanass h~aeh 81 90 es~vT rie
Fssuaa lsss Tsc light ria
Fssaaa lake 81 SO hs@vy ria
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30
i ,vrn o. ,v~'EaStos

slu.sss, usAl n-- sF.sa~'s 90 iSs-~
Gov 50 T''r-''f WEISS
hAErs sAA' iAsusss1's'l 10 tAAy
iarsaas pass ia SIS f~alisies -
mb' fsas 's~ass a4ss0s'ssA ~ ~
iaaan 'v@'AsaS'1 - Asaas9ss
h'4a'f 49, h@las 'Ase sat
tsli 20 s~e'ai'R'ipe'sl s's@
b ta z7t t~~e ffapsaif ssst
tad faz { g - sks soasas
matter A.s' t'~@ esse1sG
especially sinea tbs ss-setinf
t'm-'.t'' sts's e'a@s @a5'ss~
D" ss.5ss - fs''WSs gaise
- sAas sss 'esDla 90s sAi<A
a~'l ID" s7'sssio@ - salllsG =
hfA'n va F'''ss"''a lhFv@eh sA1
sa'T Il ID" 'a''aAz-'s ~ M0Epaea
, ." sI'E""~ t~e'5s 70 srsssa
'asss a@~ e"@ssi'aiie@, sFpaa
srHai'i '''a' '~4a' 20 s'9 p'asFssnF.
mass04. sse sAn7ld tS
Iasn3 -s~ss sss b-~a = lively
n s'"s - asfsss ~ US
p a. "a" ss-
'nTHSt Fs07tsss ~sss
aHa' 81 '>' =sa'sa t'sse % iass
d'Fa A7a ~ is''@ al
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30
'a rot w ruR rG,tiua.


" Rs'lsi-s Fs,p-s~. WIN =.
MS st.~s-s-4
'A'"' IDAHO. AEtil 40 An.
a~ sAs h~sn found sot The
''ea 'sa allie 81 The district
,'s's wnash blocks Hads
'A-@ for tpildIss parpo.-s
f'ao~'i on The market A
~ Consisting - (. l.. ausss.
'''1 'Sd Gsorss Garrett. hes
saa''@a Tor THE pprpo.s and
'es'ss@ are nov sarou,s 10
i'Om ,hs saat
a'oaiRss are aid 10 ts .
u the east. uhsss crushed
o nsed The promoters
's"s here hsvs an ADVANTAGES
eaa'srn manufacturers Of
There :, is necessary 20
'0's' uhich is = large item
'penses ~ tho making; aud
y '' generally necessary 60
me rock some distance
y y made into blocks. Here
OosBt d'AIsno. 49,. =.
ad' Of tons y, the ts,Ilnss Of
VISA whatever is made.
We exact sire required for
a'ns Of bricks The machines
4. Manufacture can 10 srpcts.,
= OF the failing dumps. where
Tears. =" ias'
s a. TO 10 used will con.
a.e pA''' tAilipss and sand 90
iea a'n' The bricks are "a
~. ,ds and from . tolls inches
~ ARE hollow. They are
mold and then placed 10
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30
PrFrr Advertised Goods.

Advertising is a great force and a
succession Of accumulated impress
sions. aud the greater number Of PEG.
pie who are influenced by Il are never
known 20 have been reached. George
Horace Lorimer, editor Of the Satur-
day Evening Post, says, 81 buy ad
vertised articles by preference, but
never write 20 the advertisers. They
do not all write letters and mention
the name Of the advertiser, but simply
so and buy. We doubt II any one
force, with the exception Of the
public school and the press, has
done as much for the education
Of the human race as advertising, and
the man who can 30 plan advertising
work as 70 bring about large results
is exercising professional ability Of
the highest order. Profitable Adver.
tising.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The Zenith City Cooperative asso-
The Zenith City Co-operatice asso-
citation, Duluth, incorporated with the
secretary of state yesterday. It will
deal in investments and real estate:
The capital stock is $4,000 and the In
corporators are: W. A. Porter, b. ".
Hellimon, Charles Standsul, w. III.
Ray, Henry Sherry and W. B. Rich
ardson, all of Duluth.
H E. Gooch & Co., Duluth, a new
stocks and bond company, yesterday
Incorporated The capital stock is $10,-
goo. Herbert E. Gooch, Thomas A.
Gall and D. J. Kuhn, all of Duluth, are
the incorporators.
Articles have been fled for the
Smith Staples company. OF
saltwater. The new company has a
capital stock OF $4,000 and will do a
general insurance business. II. E. and
H. S. Smith, Roy G. Staples and H. c.
Robertson are the incorporators.
Articles were filed yesterday fer the
Red Cross Endeavor of the Volunteers
of America and the corporation viii
conduct home at Minneapolis. The
mission Of the corporation is TO pro-
vide homes, fuel, clothing, provisions
and other articles for the helpless, en-
ployTnent for the unemployed, syrnpa-
thy for the sorrowing and medicine for
the sick" Memberships are 81 and an
nual fees 81, and the local incorpora-
tors are: James Powers, George w.
Andrick and e. S. Mccoy, all members
of the Volunteers of America. The
national officers of the fraternity join
in completing the incorporation of the
Red Cross branch of the work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
THE WORLD OF SPORT
WILL PLAY DULUTH
Central High Football Team
Leaves This Afternoon


The Central high school football team
viii leave for Duluth this afternoon to
play the Central high school at that
place. Coach Herman put the team
through some light signal practice and
Serimmage work yesterday afternoon. The
team showed Streng IN the scrimmage
work, both on Offensive and defensive.
The plays were fast and snappy- The
man carrying the ball was assisted by
plenty of interference and push, which
was lacking in the game with the sec
ond team some time ago. The Duluth
team is very heavy and is determined to
win. but the local boys VIII put UP a st1n
game and try not to disappoint the rooters
who will accompany the team on their
trip to help them on to victory. Coacn
Herman says:
1.-The boys will do their best to win,
and we hope to return victorious, aItnougn
I understand that the field is very muddy
and the Duluth team heavy, which is un-
doubtedly against us.
DIR. Robinson appointed Prof. Bussell,
member of the faculty to accompany
the team which is required by the rules
Of the school board. The team viii line
McGregor, le; McCrea, 1t; Knocke,
lg; Sheahen, c; Ellison, rg; Clark, TT;
Pettijohn, re: Fitzsimmons, In; Olund, fb;
Horwitz, rh. and Clayton. qb. Substitutes,
SandbeTg. Backus and Dapron. Lee War
ner viii accompany the team as an Of
fetal. LAWYER the regular center, was
barred from accompanying. the team, as
he did not come up to the scholarship
rule which governs athletics at the school,
requiring that anyone entering athletics
be above passing in at least four studies
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
BRIDGE RESOLUTION
GOES TO COMMITTEE
Assembly Sends Third Street Appropria-
tion to Committee on Streets


The assembly last evening sent to the
the city engineer appropriating $4,000 for
the paving of the Third street bridge; a
resolution appropTiating $3.50 to assist in
constructing sewer on Elfelt and other
streets, and a resolution setting aside 49,
900 to be applied on the cost of con-
strHcting sewer on Woodbridge street
In response to a question by Assembly
man Haas it was stated by City Engineer
Rundlett that the $4,000 to be used on
the Third street bridge is now in the
bridge and sewer fund but that the cost
OF reconstrilcting the portion of the high
bridge destroyed by the cyclone would OF
necessity be placed in the 1905 budget. On
this showing the resolution was sent te
the committee for further consideration.
The award of the contract for the Sc
wer on Eifelt. Blair and Gaultier streets
to Christ Johnson for $S97 had been de-
feated previous to the arrival of Aid.
BaHtz. who secured favorable action by
the aldermen. He made plea to have
hearing before the committee and sue
ceeded in securing reconsideration. d. H.
Michaud and E ri. Hoard, who Own prop
erty that would be assessed for the i'm
prevement said that it would serve but
one house, and that they believed this
property could be connected with another
sewer
Bantz's resolution ,appFopriating $4,000
for the Woodbridge street sewer system
was sent to the same committee without
discussion. The sum of $4,000 was pre-
viously appropriated for this sewer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
COLLEGE GOLFERS
PLAY IN D0WNP0UR
Harvard Has Five Men Len in competl.
tion After First Round


HAMILTON, Mass, Oct 2a-P5ay in the
intercollegiate golf tournament for the IN
tercollegiate interna tional championship
began today. 1t was raining when the
twenty-five players started for the quail
flying round OF i8 holes. Walter Rhein
hart. of Princeton, and Walter Egan and
H. Chandler Egan. both of Harvard, were
regarded as among the leaders for the
championship honorS.
Six Harvard and six Princeton men,
with three from Pennsylvania and only one
from Yale, qualified. Egan, of Harvard,
had the best card of the day, his score of
so beating bogey by 2.
w. T. West, of Princeton. pressed the
Of 81
The first round of match play in the
afternoon left five Harvard, three Prince
the running. The best match Of the aft
ernoon was between Frank Reinhart, Of
Princeton. and P. A. Proai, of Harvard,
which the former won on the green, up.