davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04
Proposed Amendment tt
the City Charter.

Amend Section 90 by adding the
following to the section:
"Provided, however, that the own
er or owners of any tract or piece
of real estate against which any as
sessment or assessments have been
levied for benefits thereto onsac-
count of any of the local improve
ments permitted by this charter
having been made, may, on filing
with the city clerk at any time be-
fore actual payment of the assess
ment has been made, and before
the city clerk shall have certified
the assessment to the county au-
ditor, an application to have the
time for payment extended upon
the respective pieces or tracts of
real estate on which the assess
ment has been made and described
in the application, extended over a
period of five years, in, as near as
practicable, equal annual pay
ments, one-ffth thereof to be paid
each year, and in such case the rate
of interest to be charged upon the
said installments, shall be six per
cent per annum, payable annually.
Upon such application being filed
by any owner or owners, the city
clerk shall keep full and complete
record thereof, and in addition
thereto shall file and number the
application, and thereafter the said
installments, together with the in
terest on the whole amount due,
shall be paid to-" the city treasurer
on or before the Goth day in Septem-
Der of each year, and in case of a
failure to pay the said installments
and interest, the city clerk shall,
at the time of certifying to the
county auditor, the city's levy for
taxes, also certify with the proper
! description, of the tracts and parcels
|! respectively to be charged there
/ with, any such installments due
together with the interest accrued
up to the first day of May next after
, certifying the same, which said in.
stallments shall be by the county
auditor carried forward in the tax
list for the city's real estate, and af.
ter being certified to said auditor
payment of the same shall be made
in the same manner as provided
for the payment of any assessments
in this charter, under like circum
stances, and the enforcement of the
{ payment and the collection thereof
shall be governed by the laws Of
the state of Minnesota, for the col
lection of city, county and state
taxes, and all penalties and interest
| accruing on such special assess
ments, when collected by the coun
ty auditor, shall be for the benefit
| of the city of Little Falls, and all
assessments made upon property
for benefits accruing thereto, when
received by the city, shall be placed
1 to the credit Of the permanent i'm
provement revolving fund.
And it is further hereby provid
ed, that any deeds of transfers, ex
cept mortgages, upon any tracts q
N -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04
MASONS' UNION SCALE.

MASONS' UNION SCALE.
On and after April /, 1904, the
following rules of the Masons' Onion
will be in effect: Wages for brick
layers 80 cents per hour, wages for
stone masons 40 cents per hour, wages
for plasterers 40 cents per hour. Nine
hours shall constitute days's work.
All over time shall be counted as time
and half, except Sunday work
which snail be paid at the rate Of
81. 90 per hour.
G.. V. Clark,
Dist. Deputy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04
Proposed Amendment to
the City Charter

Amending Section 147, of the city
charter. =: - :s#s Ii s.z
SEcTioN 147. Bonds of. the city
shall in no event bear geater
rate Of interest than five per cent.
per annum, and shall il, no event
be cold for lees than the par value
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04
G.. V. Clark,
Dist. Deputy.

Mrs. Florence Olsen, formerly Of
this city, has with Mrs. F. Nj. Grant
of Sandusky, O., bought a millinery
business at Clarksburg, West Virgin
ia. The Clarksburg Daily News says
of Mrs. OLSEN
':Mr. Olsen has been in business in
Clarksburg for the past FIVE years, one
year as manager of the Clsrksburg
Telephone company and four years
with the Thompson Music company
and has made many friends by her
close attention to business and, her
courteous treatment Of ALL"
II To Loan-Monev on improved civ
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04

Miss sigma johnson Of Cloquet is
visiting with her parents u this city.
Mis- Violet Scott returned from:
Minneapolis Tuesda with MI Bar.
tholonsw no = ching nssr thsre:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04
Witness:

Dated January 18th, 1901.
II. A. RIDER,
E. P. ADAMS,
E. F. SHAW,
j. A. NICHOLS,
"A. r. DAVIDSON,
w. NJ. FULLER,
F. w. LYON,
F. A. L1NDBERGH,
II. G. GORDON.
-CHAs. E. VAsALY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04

John Yonk and Miss Frances VILE
ski of Royalton We re licensed to marry
Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04

Leo Pelarske has sold the Antlers
saloon to John Klin9er.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04

n: To Loan-Money on improved city
real estate, p. n, Cameron.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04

Chas. Guernon Is q candidate for
assessor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04


would
This
strictly goods; other tolerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
KELLER AGAIN ADVANCES
MOVE TOWARD M4O-TIEN.
Kmohii's OutpoSts DriUen In-~More
Red Sea Sei2ureS.

A second Russian advance over q part of
the Mao-Tien region, where General Kash-
talinsky's column sustained heavy losses on
July l., began on Thursday. The japanese
outposts were driven in, and Lakho Pass was
shelled, but up to the afternoon of Friday the
Russians had failed to find the main body of
Kurolds force. Rains are reported through
Manchuria.
The seizure of two more British vessels and
n German steamer in the Red Sea has again
stirred bitter feeling in both countries. Rus
sia has sent orders to the volunteer cruisers to
seize no more vessels unless manifests are
withheld. This is a temporary arrangement,
pending the settlement which Great Britain
has demanded of the Black Sea question.
The VIadirostok squadron was sighted
eighty miles from the coast near Toxic on
Friday. 1t was steaming south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN.
SIX FIRSTS IN NINE.
Yale-HarUard Team Defeats Or-
ford Cambridge in England.

Especial 10 The New-York Tribune by French CRbls)
Copyright 1894 BY The Tribune Association)
London. July 23.--The American college ath-
letes delighted their friends with their unexpect-
edly fine display at the Queens Club to-day.
Shick's victory owe. Barclay in the 100 yard
dash not a surprise, but Dives astonished
Harvard by overtaking and passing the
Cambridge leader in the last second in the 440.
the most exciting contest of the afternoon. Yale
OutcIassed he- competitors in hurdles and ham
me- and both jumps easily
Oxfords marked superiority was shown in the
two mile ana half mile races Holding out
running long legged CORVALLIS. wko had been
expected to make new record Cambridge
wor the mile race comfortably with Gregson
With six ou- OF nine contests won. the great
concourss OF American spectators had full cause
for contentmelt. The American athletes were
heartily cheered, and there was good feeling be
tween the two teams. Dives and Shick re-
ceived many compliments and Shevlin and Shelf
field greatly admired by English rivals.
The team work OF each side was better than in
the last contest. l. N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
PANIC on BURNING CIR
Many Jump. bHt Women Dire Held
In-Inju1icS SLIGHT.

Fire a Smith-st. of the .Coney Island
and Brooklyn Railroad at Prospect Park West
and Twelfth st. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon.
caused a panic among the eighty passengers,
Of whom women and children bound
Tor Coney Island. Although many Of them were
bruised and shocked in jumping to the street.
none were seriously injured. firemen called
TO put out the ire which damaged the car so
badly that it could aot be used again.
The running down rapidly toward the
curve at Fifteenth-st. when the fuse in the
motor box under the blew out with loud
for moment, and the passengers made a rush
to get off Before John Rodgers he motoIman,
could bring mis- to stop dozen more
persons had jumped and gone sprawng the
pavement. Several cool heads prevented women
from leaping with children in their arms and
assisted them 10 get off safely when the car had
been stopped.
The car was blazing hercely that the efforts
of the crew to put out the flames Were futile. a
telephone message was sent to Fire Headquar-
ters and Engine No. 20, in EleVenth-st.. near
Seventh-aVe.. was sent to the scene. one stream
was sufficient 40 put the fire out In short order.
The damage was estimated at $50.
The excitement was witnessed by several hun
dred persons who attracted from Pros
pect Place. The damaged dragged back
to the barns at Smithand Ninth SITS. Traffic
the line and the Vanderbilt-ave. line of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, which
the same tracks there. was blocked for half AN
lna1F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
GET HOUSE FOR RELICS.
+. S. TalImadge Bequeaths 1t to
Sons of ReUOlutiOn.

BY the viii OF Frederick S. Tallmadge. who
was president OF the Sons Of the Revolution in
New-York State. the society is to have his house
at No % Gramercy Park for museum of Rev
oiutionary relics
The will provides that the building shall be
made nearly ireproof as possible. "and that
the same shall be used a repository Of Rev
olutionary relics and for such other purposes as
may be deemed proper for the perpetuation of
the spirit of patriotism. The property must re-
main in the possession of the society forever"
The society also receives all Mr.. Talmadge's
literary works works Of art. Revolutionary
relics and pictures from the house at No. 20
East Seventeenth-st.
The viii was filed in the Surrogate's office yes
terday. The estate is valued at more than SGo.-
100 In real and more than $4,000 in personal
property. The testator leaves 10 Miss Jessie
Gilman $4,000 To his young friend Charles
E. s. Simpson he leaves $1,000 q watch and
chain and his law books and office furniture.
The residue goes to his sister, Mary 4. Seymour.
who lived With him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
JOCKEY KILLED AT JUMP.
Ernest Sscal1ceH Is Crushed by His
Horse at BRIGHTON.

Ernest SwaIwel. a Canadian steeplechase
jockey. who came here from Toronto week ago
TO ride Robert Davies's steeplechaser Opuntia
was thrown in the Brighton Steeplechase yester-
day. and died from his injuries while being car
red in an ambulance from the track to the
Emergency Hospital. Coney Island SwalweH
is the second steeplechase rider who has met
death in a in the course of the present
meeting at the seaside track. Less than two
weeks ago George Green while riding Terrible
Terry. one of the cheap horses run by Thomas
Hitchcock jr., had his skull fractured and died
a few days later in the hospital
Swalwel had the mount yesterday on Opuntia
the same horse with which he won a race on
Monday. and was making his first effort TO get
to the leaders when the accident occurred Ten
Candles. one Of the starters in the Brighton, had
carried his field very fast the first time around
the course. and Swalwell had rated his mount
carefully a half dozen lengths back with n
view of making his challenge later when the
others had begun TO tire. AS the horses rounded
the turn into the backstretch he called or
Opunta, and the horse responded with 4 gre NJ
show of speed and entered the wings OF the
first jump in the backstretcE a length and half
behind Lavator. When the latter horse tool. off
for the jump Opunta followed. and standing
off so far from it, not able to clear it, Strik-
ing his knees on the brush. he turned a complete
sonerssult. SwaineiI was thrown under the
horse and crushed frightfully and trampled
on.
Before this accident occurred. Red Path had
gone down with Veitch at obstacle opposite
the field stand. The ambulance hurried 10 his
assistance. and while il taking him back to
the paddock a wagon sent over for Swat
welt As soon as he brought TO the jockey
room a superficial examination made by
the associations physician, and he then was
v.l.o. sr-
hospital He died. however. before arriving
there, never having regained consciousness.
Swalwell was about twenty-five years old
While comparatively unknown on the local
tracks, he had an excellent reputation in Can
ada as horseman and rider of steeplechasers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
SMELLING LAKH0 PASS.
Russians Fail to Find Japanese
Losses on July II.

st. Petersburg, July 23.--General Kuropatkin
81 & report TO the Emperor under date OF July
% describes an advance made July p, by
his order. from Ikhavuan eastward along the
stage road toward ChindiaPudza and south
ward along the valley Of the Liank River toward
fuyatianza. The Russians, harassed by small
bands Of japanese, continued their advance on
July -, the japanese outposts retiring on their
field for,ifcations east Of the road leading from
Makumenza TO the LaIlho Pass.
At 9.30 in the morning the Russian artillery
opened fire on the pass. which IS surmounted by
temple. and the advance WAS continued a few
kilometres along the stage road without en-
cour,e-ipg the enemy.
General Kuropatkn adds THAI up to the after
nooa C. July - he had received no further re-
port.
or July p three battalions of japanese occu-
pied siaossyre and sent outDosts from there
along the Ie@t bank OF the Tai-Tse River
TIE commander IL chief in q earlier report
says that a detachroent Of Russian troops COM
lnaHde6 by Colonel Tsybulsky gave battle in the
sybei Pass on July j. to q superior force of
japanese. The engagcment resulted in the re-
Gre-lcnt Of the Russians with tie loss Of an Off
Ger and for1y-six men killed and four officers
and lA2 men ~cunded. General Kuropatkin adds
that Colonel Tsy5Ulsky repulsed the japanese
attacks on both his left fanl, and his front
;orciTg them TO retire on each occasion. The
Russians held their ground until the general
order was slV-r 70 al the troops 10 retire
The commander IN chief also says that the
JaraneSe continue TO construct fortifcations on
the heights north Of Kai-Ping
a Japanese transport train OF grain. straw and
h9rseshoes was selZec by the Russians on July
- fifteen and = half mics from K~vuavl
In another night on the Moukden road on Julv
l9 several companies Of disrnounted Cossacks
offered stubborn resistance 70 the Japanese ad-
vance guard. The Russians fell back on Siaosvr
one man was killed and thirteen wounded. The
japanese suffered considerable losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
FIGHT NEAR KAI-PING.
Russian Troops NwrozcIy Escape
Being Cut or.

81 petersburg, july pa badly mutilated
olspatch from Tashi-Chiao dated July 20 which
has been received here, indicates that an en-
gagement OF some Importance had taken Mace
on the seacoast road between Kai-Pine and
Wing Kow. The dispatch says that the Russians
made 4 night attack a fortified Japanese
camp at Sangoss, on the seacoa st north of KAT
Ping. They got within close range and opened
fire on the camp before they were discovered and
forced the retirement of the japanese SQUADRON
toward Kai-Ping.
Here a part Of the dispatch IS missing Ap-
parently the attackers were enveloped by a
counter japanese movement. probably by troops
from some neighboring position, for this whole
region is strongly fortified. and the Russian de-
tachment was in danger of being annihilated
The message continues by saying that when
the Russians had given themselves UP for lost a
welcome diversion was created in their rear by
Captain Rotovsld, in command of three COM
panies Of Russian troops. who threw his force
into the fight. Ccssack companies also came up
on galop.
Here there is another mutilation. The mes
sage continues as folioYs;
The next day we abandoned our position,
leaving the bodies OF fifteen Japanese We were
Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
WOMEN PINNED BY AUTO.
Machine Turns Somersault While
Descending Hill at Tarrytourn.

Three wealthy women We're seriously injured
and a boy and driver had narrow escapes from
death when a big automobile turned a somer-
sault while descending the steep Benedict hill
at Tarrytown, last night. The injured were
Mrs Hartman. Of Manhattan. whose spine was
injured, and who suffered internal injuries that
may cause death: Mrs Fred Noble of New
York. who was cut and bruised. and sustained
a deep cash in her head. and Mrs Virgins. of
Montclair, n. j., who suffered contusions about
the body and deep cuts on the head.
The car bore the license number s5s7. With
Harry Brown, the driver of No. 247 West Thirty
eighth-st.. the women. with Mrs. Nobles son.
had been making a tour Of the country for sew
eraI days.
In descending the steep incline of Benedict
hill the brakes refused to work. and as the
automobile turned into Broadway it suddenly
tsrned over. and performing a somersault
landed on top of the women.
The boy and the driver were thrown clear off
the car, and escaped with a bad shaking The
women caught under the ponderous machine,
which pinned them 70 the ground. cried loudly
for help, and their screams could be heard a
long distance. Doctors were hurriedly sent to
the scene.
Mrs Hartman and Mrs. Noble were taken
into the home of Mrs. Erickson. by where
they We're treated
The three women were in the back seat Going
down Benedict-ave. the brake failed to work
and the machine gained speed every second.
There was only one thing for Brown 10 do. and
that was to make the turn into Broadway. The
auto had so much headway that when he at
tempted TO go around corner the machine shot
into the air and turned complete sonersauIt.
The three women were all unconscious when
they were carried 10 the home of Mrs Erickson.
where they were attended by DIR. kildea, of
New York Mrs Noble and Mrs. Virgins We're
painfully but not seriously injured. Mrs. Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
Il. Il. UIGAND DEAD.
Stricken zcitk 4poplery Whde IN
lS7cimming at Long Beach.

Long Beach. Long Island, July "a. A
Wigand secretary and treasurer of the Cooper.
Wigand, Cook Company. OF No. 152 West Thir-
ty-fourth-st.. New-YrOk. stricken with apo
plexy while in bathing. and died two hours later
Mr. Wigand a guest of the hotel He was
in the best of health. apparently. when he went
into the water. Shortly afterward he was seen
to throw up his hands and sink \ lifeguard
was near and in q minute he had Mr.. Wigand
out of the water. The latter carried 70 his
apartments unconscious. Two physicians worked
the stricken man for two hours. but ne did
not rally. Death was due to ayOpleXy.
Mr. Wigand was member of the New-York
Athletic Club. He lived at No. 13O Manhattan
ave NeW-YOTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
POODLE" DELEGATE GETS 40 LAsHES.
Edmund Bersch, of ST. Louis, Punished fer
Insubordination at Jefferson City.

(Ry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
ST Louis July pa dispatch to The ST. Louis
Chronicle to-day from jefferson City says that
Edmund Bersch of St. Louis 'bood!e delegate
serving sentence Of years for bribery.
forty lashes at the penitenttary for insub-
ordination and was then confined in dungeon.
House OF Delegates who. when he the hope
lessness of further lighting going 10 the peniten-
tiary came 10 Circuit Attorney Folk and made a
complete onAssion. Because OF this ne received
a light sentence of two years. Since arriving at
the penitentary Bersch has not been model
prisoner. Always used 10 fine wines. good cigars
choice viands. he found IL hard to get down TO
u simple prison fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
MINERS STRIKE AVERTED.
Inr rrLEnRApH 10 Nc rRInrNE.l


Wikesbarre Penn. July 23.-Thc miners OF the
Pennsy Ivania Coal Company have heen informed by
an official of that company that il they make for
NAL request their demand for the appointment OF
check weighing and check docking bosses win be
granted. The men will make the request. comply
ing with the directions. contained In Umpire
Wrights decision. This removes the of the
threatened strike at the Pennsylvania company 5
coueres and the miners hope that other cornpa-
MES VIII now make salary offer.
The miners executive board mas power to order
strikes wherever the award Is not observed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
B4SEB4LL KILLS GIRL.
Hit Over Heart By Foul. She Dies
almost at Once.
lay TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. !

Elizabeth. n. J.. July 2S-Gertrude Jaeger.
nine years old. killed this afternoon on a
field at Eliza bethport by being struck the
heart with batted ball She was watching
game Of baseball ar the time.
The batsman knocked a foul Tip. which hit the
girl who was standing short distance behind
the catcher She dropped To the ground II
shot and lived only few minutes. \ physician
was summoned but when he reached the scene
ten minutes later the girl dead. She
daughter of Henry Jaeger, maChinist. OF No.
SO Niles-st. Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
Continued on third page.

WHEN YOU ARE SICK USE
sDewey's Port Wine and Grape Juice.
H. t. Dewey Sons Co.. lbs FNulton-st-, n. x
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

A j. cORCORAN TANKS water storage. all
AaAs Ia oTaer. ~ Ioan-sL--Aavt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-20
Gin Yferbeotsb ais SerfaKe,
bon @efansnib= &eseln.

Worgeffern tpurbe bon Nmos %.
Butler, benz Secretdr Der ftaatliden
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. uno Srdulein
&erfprb, elmer Ngentin bes Staates,
bas @efdn9niB ron bartholomew
@ountp in columbus elmer Snipection
unter5Osen. Sas @efdnsnib wuroe
in gutter Srbnung befunben uno Der
Sheriff pbiairs oesbalb belobt.
Germ Butler intereffirte Dor allen
Singsn cine STRENGTHENING. bic
bon einem pferoeoieb perfabt poroen
III. Der fd bisber muferbaft in Der
Mnftalt betragen bat.
Sie Oronun9 enttdlt genaue 8er=
baltunssmabregeln ftir bic @efangenen
unb berfalen bieislben in Strafe, falls
fs cine oerielben uerleBen. 9err Butler
ertldrte, faQs Der Staat cine neue @e=
fdnsniB Oronung berauseeben ioate.
tonnts er f6 biejenige oes pferoebisbes
Nbams CUR &i4tf9nur oienen lahen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-20
Gleine S~taStmadrt9ten.

Sames g. Mbair, elmer Der
d~ltefien Spteliers i'm State, 1T geltern
in Der Wobnung isiner So9ter, Grau
u. 8. Wargan, 831 q. Seem Ssriep
Str, i'm Nlter bon 79 Sabren Gus
benz 2ebsn sei9isoen. Sn Shorntopn
5efaB er bas Noair Sotel, tpeldes sr SO
Sebre lang leitete.
Der biefise 3meis Der 0ereini=
guna Der 8si6dftsreiienoen bait beute
i'm Broab &ipple parf isin idbrlides
picnic ab.
Die vSnbiana MK'n. Of Sire l1n=
oerpriters" bat Die folsenoen geamten
erpdblt: prdfioent, @eorge %. Suts,
6ofomo; l. 9ice : prdfoent. 6. $.
6Drrp, indianapolis; 2. 8ice=prdi=
bent. %. u. Susbss, Greenfield; 8.
@ice=p rdfbent, German prsefsr, Sef,
%ferionbile; Secre.dr=S dobmeifer, s.
0ene Sorlanb, 2aporte.
SIN &iDerfiSe Bart fnoei
beute Na9mittag bas pienic Der Sen
Our Stdmme ftatt.