davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
TAKES CIRCUS FUNDS
EmpIoye Claims Wages Due
and Constable Acts

While the Ringing Bros circus
was in st. Paul the ticket wagon had
visit from Constable Boyd, who car
ried away with him the sum of s25.
This was done at the instance Of
Frank M. Clark, who had been en-
ployed with the circus. Clark secured
an attachment, claiming that the Ring
lings owed him $1497. Clark claimed
that he suddenly left the employ Of
the circus in Wisconsin, and was re-
fused pay for the time that he had
worked. Following the show to st.
Paul, he had secured the attachment,
and after quite wrangle Constable
Boyd induced the circus people to turn
over enough to cover the claim and
costs.
The case was to have come to trial
before Justice of the Peace Mills yes
terday, but a stipulated settlement was
made, by which Clark was paid the
amount that he claimed, and the bal
ance of the money was returned to the
owners of the circus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
STREET CAR COMPANY
HANDS CITY S2,896.45
Bill for Street Cleaning for March,
April and May Is Paid

The street railway company yester-
day paid into the city treasury
$2,S96.45, this being the amount of the
bill sent to the company by City En-
gineer Rundlett for street cleaning
during the months of March, April and
May.
The largest charge was for May,
when the sum amounted to $1,160.65,
the difference being due to the hand
sweeping that is being done on the as
phalt streets. Payment was made by
check and the sum correspondent with
the bill made out by the city engineer.
A question as to the company paying
its proportion of the cost of flushing
the streets is under consideration.
The company has heretofore contended
that this is not part OF the street
cleaning, but has now asked that bill
be sent in for its proportion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
CITY WILL SPRUCE UP
DR.. OHAGE'S OFFICES
City Hall and Court House Commits
sion Has Busy Session

At yesterdays session of the city hall
and court house joint committee Mayor
Smith named Aid. Nyberg chairman of
the committee on grounds and build
ings and Assemblyman Powers chair
man of the committee on claims.
The petition of DR.. Ohage to have the
health department offices painted was
acted upon favorably, and compro-
mise reached with the Northwestern
Telephone company as to the amount
that will be paid for the phones in sery-
ice in the building.
All applications for positions were
placed on file, it being practically an
nounced that changes will not be made
In the present force except as the men
leave the employment or are discharged
for cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
HICKMAN is FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
Union Member Killed a Non Unionist
During Kansas City Strike

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July Edgar
G. Bailey, a union hackman, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree to-
day for killing Albert Ferguson, a non
union hack driver. The penalty is hang
ing. Sentence was deferred. Fergu-
sons murder occurred during the
height of strike which had caused
much bitterness and had led to- many
fights. Bailey, accompanied by two
other union men and a woman, hired
Ferguson, who had taken the place of
one of the strikers, to drive them into
an unfrequented part of the city. There
the three men attacked Ferguson, who
fatal shot. His companions are yet to
be tried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
DEMANDS RIGHT TO
EXTEND HIS LEASE
Man Claims Clause in Instrument Pro-
tects Him From Ejectment

Justice Mills is bordering deeply
over complicated ejectment suit that
will be decided Tuesday. John Probst
in 1895 leased vacant lot on Bates
avenue for period of five years from
John c. Carlson, the rental to be $25
year. AT the end of the time, and
at two other periods, the lease was ex-
tended the last extension to run to
June l, 1904, at which time Carlson
asked for possession. Probst sets up
that there is in the original lease a
provision that he can extend it ION
such terms as may be reasonable Be-
cause of this Probst contends that he
cannot be elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
'Pinos Have New Revenue Law

MANILA. p. l., July 1.-The in
ternational revenue law prepared by
Gov. Wright has been passed by the
commission. 1t estimates the revenue
at $5,O00.000 in gold, one-quarter of
which will revert to the provinces and
municipalities and three quarters to
the insular government. The articles
taxed include alcoholic productions,
beer, tobacco, cigars, cigarettes,
matches and some licenses and occupa-
tons. The law repeats many taxes i'm
posed on the poor people under the ex-
listing Spanish law. It is believed that
the new law ultimately will furnish the
basis of complete support of the gov
eminent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
MAYOR UNABLE TO
SECURE FISH BAIT
Shortage of Frogs Saved the Bass il
Some Unknown Lake

Mayor Smith returned yesterday
from ten days spent in the country, and
declines to tell where he spent the
time in this way:
1t was a great country, as it was
impossible to get fish bait. 1 finally did
pribe boy to get me couple of frogs.
and with them caught two nice bass.
The remainder of the time I was com
PEELED to catch sunfjsh with angle
worms, that took with me. If 1 told
where l went some of my friends might
go to the same place and get into like
predicament."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
SIXTH WARDERS TO
DISCUSS HIGH SCHOOLS
Proposed Adjustment of Humboldt
VIII Be Considered Tonight

The Sixth ward people on Sunday
evening will take up consideration of
the proposed adjustment of the Hum
boldt- school. The meeting will be held
in the Clinton Avenue Methodist
church. Rev. T. w. Barbour, the pas
tor, will introduce the subject, and will
be followed by ]. NJ. Hawthorn. There
will be no services in the Westminster
Presbyterian church, allowing the
members of this congregation to at
tend the Methodist church meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
RepaizsHan

Nature always tries to
repair damaged hair. Some
times she succeeds, very
often she doesn't. She needs
a little help Ayers Hair
Vigor. It repairs the hair,
touches it up, gives it new
life, brings back the old dark
color, and makeseit soft and
glossy. Cures dandruff, too.
81 used only one bottle of Ayers
Hair Vigor and it completely stopped
my hair from falling out. MRS C.
Leasenfeld, New York City.
$i.oe. All druggists, &c. AVER CO., Lowell. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
TODAY'S WEATHER
july 2.-Forec

WASHINGTON, July Forecast:
Minnesota-Showers Sunday; Monday
fair and cooler; fresh northeast winds, be-
coming northwesterly.
Iewa-Fair in east, showers in west por-
ton Sunday, warmer; Monday showers
and cooler.
Montana-S Showers Sunday; Monday fair
and warmer.
Upper Michigan-Fair and warmer Sun
day; showers Monday, with rising tenn
perature; fresh east to southeast winds
North Daketa-Fair Sunday and Mon
day; warmer Monday.
South Dakota-Showers and cooler Sun
day; Monday fair, warmer.
Wisconsin-Fair Sunday, except show
erS in west portion, warmer; Monday
showers and cooler; fresh south winds.
vacterday,s TemDera tI1reS--z1ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
A Summer Suit

Now is your time to get good goods at
low prices. We are making 20 per cent
discount on all summer suitings. and re-
member you can choose from our large
assortment of foreign and domestic wool
ems. All workmanship guaranteed. Dun
can & Barry, 81 East Fourth street. st
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
COLORED MAN EVEN5
HIS SCORE WITH SON
Boy Who Had Father Arrested Is
Hailed Into Police Court

David Reynolds, the colored youth
who recently had his father arrested
for whipping him, in which case Judge
Finehout ruled that father has the
right to chastise his children, was in
the police court yesterday accused of
incorrigible conduct. The father says
that the boy refuses to obey him. The
boy promised to obey in the future, and
the case was continued week, at
which time he must again report to
the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
WILL TEAR DOWN
THE OLD BARRACKS
New Structures Will Replace Them.
but the Tower VIII Remain
Globe Special Washington Service

TIL q Street
WASHINGTON, D. c., July a.
After consultation with Col. Rubin,
who recently inspected the buildings
at Fort Smelling, a decision has been
reached in the quartermaster generals
office that two new barracks shall he
constructed. and the secretary of war
will be asked to make an additional
allotment for that purpose. 1t was also
decided that the old barracks shall be
torn down, but the old tower at the
fort will be allowed to remain. The
probable cost of the two barracks is
$35,000. Walter E. Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
FORMER MAILMAN SENT
TO INSANE HOSPITAL
Thomas Jones Fears Persons Are Per-
scouting Him and Is Committed

Thomas Jones, until four years ago
a st. Paul mail carrier, was yesterday
committed to the Rochester insane hos
pital by-Judge Bazille, this being his
third assignment to the institution.
Jones believes that certain persons are
prosecuting him and that he must have
protection. The examining physicians
concluded that his condition is largely
due to the excessive use of intoxicants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Special Rates to Atlantic Coast Resorts

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell tourist tickets at very low rates
to Atlantic Coast Resorts. Tickets on
sale daily Good returning until Oct. 81
For further information apply to J. N
Storr Gen'l Agt., corner 9TH and Robert
streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

We offer to the public safes In our vaults
at 81 per year, trifle over cent per day,
and give absolute security against loss
from thieves burglars. mobs and fire. Sc
curity Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Bound to Honor cervera

MADRID, July 2.-Despite the pre-
Vious refusals of Admiral Cervera to
allow Americans to make any demon
stration of gratitude regarding his
conduct at Santiago and his care of
American sailors imprisoned there, a
project has taken shape to present him
an artistically engrossed message
bearing the signatures of notable per-
sons, besides letters from the sub
scribers to the plan, bound in a vol
ume.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Low service semi-annual water rents
must be paid on or before July to save
per cent discount
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Programme of Sports

The following is the programme of
sports which will be commenced at 2
o'clock:
For Girls = Fiftyyard dash, under -
years. forty.yard stride and jump, free
Tor all; hopping race, under 70; bail toss
ing, under 15; broad jump, free for all:
egg spoon race, between II and IA; throw
ing baseball, under 15
under IL years >
Boys-Climbing for time, IA years and
under; climbing for time hand over hand,
Y to 10; ffty-yard dash, up to 16; sack
under 16; fifty-yard backward race, under
y; running broad jump, free for all un-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

washington time q ?. m. St. Paup.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
NEW TEST OF PATRIOTISM VI.

A Fort Ethan Allen correspondent Of
the Army and Navy Journal, describing
the march of the troopers of the 18th
cavalry to the rendezvous at Manassas,
Va, says:
They have received ovations all along
the line of march. Especially, was this
noticeable in New York State, where
patriotism far surpaSses that of Vermont
Flags and other military decorations greet
the troopers Flags and other military
decorations greet the troopers. Apples
and other welcome products were supplied
by the farmers
1t is open to question whether, under
the circumstances, ovauons and apples
furnish an adequate gauge of patriotism.
The passage Of "A body of cavalry Is prob-
ably a rarer event in the rural regions
of New York, through which the line Of
march lay, than in Vermont, and so made
more of "A sensation. As for the apple
test il is to be considered that wholesome
fruit ripons earlier in the central and
southern counties of New York than in
Vermont The apples were green IN the
Vermont orchards, when the cavalry
the digestons of the men that made the
farmers hesitate about shaking their trees
for the troopers. Apples or no apples
patriotism is certainly not extinct among
the descendants of the Green Mountain
Boys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
AMERICAN ASBESTOS.

In recent report to the United States
geological survey. DR.. Joseph n. Pratt
discusses the uses of asbestos; the origin
of the ohrysotile variety and the Waite
of the limited asbestos resources in this
country. He says that nearly all of the
asbestos imported into the United States
is obtained from the Canadian deposits.
The asbestos produced in the United
States comes principally from deposits
in White county, Georgia, but small guam
titles have been mined in Berkshire coun-
ty, Massachusetts, and near New Hart
ford Conn. With the exception OF the
small amount Of asbestos produced in
Masssch usetts the entire production was
of the amphbole variety. In view of the
manifold uses of chrysotile asbestos,
which would surely multiply with any
reduction in price, il is unfortunata that
our country contains so little OF this
valuable mineral. He adds that the most
promising deposits of chrysotilc asbestos
in the United States are the properties
of the Vermont Asbestos company and
the Tucker Asbestos company. near Low
lell VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
PLEASANT BUT-


There's no charm like moonlit waterj
When you're drifting in boat
Listening to the low voiced singing
or the girl on whom YOU dote
Dark. cool shadows, slipping by YOU,
It is great to idly dream;
But-if YOU insist on drifting
You must row the boat up stream
0 the sport there is in fishing
When another yields the oars
Safe from all the tiresome caclle
OF the ever talking bores.
Or upon the hank reclining
In green and sheltered nook;
But-a bite means work to land II
And YOU have to bait the hook.
Meath tree a hammock swius n s
In its depths a man and mala;
Q the rapture of the moment
When, by emile Luna swayed.
Blisstul thrills enthrall the senses,
Loving hearts responsive thob;
Butt means a lot of nonsense
If YOU want to hold you Job.
the JOY Of country living
In some quiet rustic inn
Where the eggs are never ancient
And the cream is never thin;
Where of milk and crisp fried chicken
You may daily have YOUR M
But the landlord knows their value
And YOU have to pay the bill.
William +. kirk, in milwaukee
Sentinel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
FISHING INTERESTS.

II is a matter OF history that the leo
pie of Vermont and New York and Ca
NADIA have at different times adopted diff
fercnt measures to protect and conserve
the fishing interests of Lake Champaign,
but the great difficulty has been To secure
simultaneous cooperation on the part OF
all concerned. 1t has seemed to be al
most impossible to induce the three in
tcrestcd parties to pull together. The
argument which has prevailed in various
instances is that the others will take
fish by the wholesale. If we do not, and
we might as well make certain of our
share. one phase of the situation is
brought out by the Plattsburgh News
as follows
The FREE PRESS is entitled to the
thanks of tho Champlan Valley inter
ests for its recognition and condemnation
of the injustice done them by its own
citizens. New Workers have long been
aware of the practices prevailing IN the
other side OF the lake and near the line
but without the cooperation of the OTTER
States in interest nothing could be done.
OF what avail are New Yorks stringent
laws for the protection Of the fish of
Lake Champlain If the other two. or either
of them. allow SEEMING? No DOUBT the
knowledge here that our Vermont and
Canadian friends had a free hand at
seine pulling, and were shipping tho fish
away by the carload. begot n degree of
lawlessness here and encouraged many
violations of the statute on this side.
With Il view of securing joint action
in the matter. Asse mblyman Knapp OF
Clinton county last year secured the
passage of an act providing for The APP
pointment Of Il commission to represent
the State of New York, to confer with
similar commissions ii was hoped would
be appointed by Vermont and Canada
the object and purpose being to secure
uniform legislation for the protection OF
the fish of Lake Champlain. We have nc
taken by Vermont and Canada but If not
it is to be hoped it will be in the near
future.
1t is TO he hoped that at the coming
session of the Legislature AT Montpelier
steps may be taken in the direction OF
the authorization of the appointment ny
the governor of a commission like that
suggested by the esteemed Plattsburgi
contemporary to secure uniform reg1ila-
tons for tho protection of the fish in Lake
Champlain, and in this cause the cOopcra-
ton and zeal of the members OF the
Vermont Fish and Game League are
most heartily evoked.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
THE CROP OUTLOOK AND BUSINESS

A resident of Burlington, who recently
made a somewhat prolonged soiourn in
the region between the Mississippi river
and the Rocky mountains. expresses the
opinion that while rust has unquestion-
ably damaged the wheat crop in some
localities, the wheat region as a whole
will enjoy an enormous harvest of this
would produce almost wheat enough to
keep the country going" and the pro-
duction of other States will help to make
up a more than average crop This gen.
tleman expresses the opinion that specu-
lators have greatly magniied the dam
ago to the wheat crop for the purpose
of pulling the price OF this cereal in
the markets, and that developments in
the near future Will demonstrate this
fact. lie says tho corn crop will be enor-
nous and that on the whole the West will
have profitable year.
In this connection it is significant that
the cali for money with which to move
crops has already become vigorous. Ac-
cording to advices from WASHINGTON
Treasurer Roberts has sent 81 5000 10
Chicago in response to calls of this char
acter and other sums will be sent to the
West before the close OF the present
active than at this time last year, and
the outlook for good business on the rail.
roads is gratifying,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. cents
per copy, 90 cents for six months. sl.Oo
year. postage free.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-.
|asved at the office, 1S9 College street. Fu'i
Advertising rates sent on application.
Account cGnrot be opened for suoscrip'
lions. Subscribers will please remit VII"
oroer. names axe not entered untii pSy
ment Is received. and all papers are ~op-
pea ut the end OF the time paid for
Remittance at the risk of the suoscr.V,u ~,
unNl made by registered lsttor, or
lhhers.
Tho date when tho subscription expirUs
is ON the aidrsss-labei Of each pape.. s,s ~
Grange OF which TO n subsequent Ia' e.he,
comes receipt FOR remittance. NJ 80 80 ~.
receipt rs sent unless requested. Inc ,,,
ceipt Of the paper IL a sufficient reoe'S'
Tor the first subscription. ,a
When a change of address IL dee. w. W.
both the old and new addresses shouiu o'
siven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
JUDGE BUCKHAM'S CANDIDACY,

The Hon. Thomas S. Buckham of Fari-
bault. judge of the NTH judicial district
of Minnesota, which comprises Steele.
Dodge, Waseca and Rice counties, has
acceded to the request to both the re-
publican and democratic members of the
bar and Will become "A candidate for an
other term on the bench, The voters of
the district will take pleasure in casting
their ballots to retain this splendid 1urist
in the position which he has held many
years, and the duties Of which he has
administered with pre-eminent ability and
unquestiOned justice.
If 1t Is desirable that the judiciary
should be removed from politics, the CON
ditions come near the ideal in this par
ticular in The fifth district for with Judge
Buckham as candidate the influence of
politics in the judicial election Is reduced
to the minimum, Men of all parties are
proud to vote for this learned and inn
partial judge whose wisdom and upright
ness have been so often and so abundant
ly proven. His record upon he bench
has been such as few men have in an
equal time achieved. and his reversals
by the supreme court have been envjably
few in number. Judge Buckham's retire,
ment from the judeeship of the fifth dis
trict will occur when OF his own volition
he chooses other fields of activity, IL
called to higher honors or seeks the en-
joyment Of private life. An appreciative
constituency will not sooner release hin
from his present position and his nomln-
alton and election this year Is a most
certain matter of course, as he will have
no opposition for the nomination at the
primaries. nor opposition in the coming
election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Miss Isadora Duncan. an American
girl is making a big success IN Wagner
opera at BaYrcuth, as n dancer in the
ballet in "Tannhauser," and it is said
that Herr Sicefriod Wagner son Of the
great composer, will marry the American
dancer.
f FlaxinGton Iarker, organst Of tho
Bltmore Church at Ashcville, y. G..
whom George w. Vanderbilt brought ia
this country several years ago from St.
Petersburg, las resigned. He will be-
come the organst of the First Presby-
torian Church in Jersey City.
Manager William Coter of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway has three brothers
who arc also railway superintendent.
Four brothers railway superintendeuts IS
probably without a parallel in any FAM
ly in the United states.
Justin McCarthy's long and varied
career has given him a seemingly in
oXhaust'ble store of reminiscence lie has
dropped awhile work on his History of
our own Times " which has progressed
as far as the sixth volume, in order to
write ont another volume Of his recol-
loctions which will be published in tho
spring.
William # Cowles. who is deaf and
dumb, has announced himself a cand-
date for tht nomination for mayor Of
| Minneapolis He is man OF consider
| able property.
| Director George f., Roberts Of the
| United states mint is in Denver inspect
ing the now mint in that city. He has
spent the last month in Alaska on a gov
eminent mission.
The statue Of Gen. Enoch Poor, tina
| Revolutionary War hero, has been fn..
ished in Newark, y. j.. and will be short-I
~ shipped 10 Hackensack, where it Will
be mounted and unveiled on October Z.
The Rt Rev. Abbot Francis Adam Gas
quet, president Of the English Benedic-
tines, who has lust arrived in this coun-
try to study Catholic institutions. "lll go
as far West as Omaha, St. Louis and st.
Paul.
capt. Frank Parker Of the United
honors by the French army authorities,
who have granted him permission to
| spend a month with the 18th regiment
OF mounted chasseurs to study their
methods and naneuvers.
The London Lancet c1nsratulates thai
University of oxford obtaining go brill
| liam an exponent of science as Prot WILL
liam Oser. formerly Of Johns Hopkns|
/ University. and the medical profession
in London are looking forward to his|
coming with considerable interest.
Count Albert Arponyl, leader OF tho
Hungarian Parliament opposition andl
certainly the most distinguished states !
man In Austria-Huugary. Is about to
visit America for the first time He 81
ono of the delegates TO the interparl!a !
moutary convention to he held in sd
Louis in September,
The wife Of the archbishop Of Cant
torbury who is accompanying her hus-l
bard to tins country. is said to be fted|
wit "a D. isf t.f.
mmorasurab,e assistance to Or David 1
/ son In the compilation of her father l
Biography He father was Archbishop
TAFT Or. Davidson predecessor