davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
CITY NEWS
OLD COUNCIL is OUT
At Noon Today New, Body VII
Be Organized

The present city council, the official
life OF which ends at noon today, went
out of existence to all practical pur-
poses last night when adjournment
was taken.
There was an absence of by-pIay, so
common to the last sessions of such
bodies, and the large amount of rou-
tine business was disposed of without
an unusual event. The only absentee
was Aid. John E. Holt, of the First
ward.
After adjournment there was formal
handshaking, after which the mem
bers left the city hall without a DEM
cnstration. OF the assembly five of
the nine members retire, the other four
having been reelected. Those retiring
are Messrs. Schurmeier, Arnold, Van
Slyke, Wheeler and Rosen, and those
reelected Messrs. Haas, Doran, Schiff-
mann and Whitcomb. Those who will
today take the places of the five re-
firing members are Messrs. Regain,
Powers, O'Brien, Yoerg and Keller
In the board of aldermen there will
be six old and five new members,
those reelected being Messrs. Busch
mann, Huber, Rohland, Moriarty,
Corning and Bantz, and those retiring
Messrs. Holt, Dahlquist, Hinkens, Dob
ner and Elder. The five new men in
the board will be Messrs. Nyberg, He'll
Brennan, Hackney and Lynch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
MOTHER CANNOT HAVE
CUSTODY OF CHILD
Court Denies Petition of Espa Guile
for Care of Her Daughter

Judge Orr, in an order filed yester-
day, denied the application of Espa
Guile to be permitted the custody of
her minor child, Genevieve, who was
awarded to the husband at the time
Mrs. Guile secured a divorce, some
time ago. Judge Orr says the repre-
sensations made by the woman re-
garding the manner in which the child
is being cared for have not been
proven, and it has been shown to the
satisfaction of the court that the child
has a good home and is well cared for
by the husband, Sylvester Guile.
Mrs. Guile charged that the child
had been placed in the care Of a fam
lily at Winona, where the little one was
grossly neglected and not properly
clothed. She also said the surround
ings were not such as to benefit the
child, and asked that the child be given
into her custody.
At the time the divorce was granted
Mr.. and Mrs Guile entered into an
agreement whereby the mother was to
take one child and the father another,
and Judge Orr says there is no reason
shown why this agreement should be
interfered with by the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
EXPIRES DURING HIS
WIFE'S BRIEF ABSENCE
John G. RowIes Dies Suddenly at His
Home of Heart Failure

When Mrs. John G. Rowles, 204 West
Seventh street, returned to her home
yesterday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
after being absent short while, she
found the dead body of her husband
lying on the floor Death is supposed
to have been caused by heart failure,
as Mr.. Rowles had been. i'll for over a
week.
Rowles, who had been employed as a
molder's helper by the American Hoist
and Derrick company, had been com
PEELED, on account. of his poor health,
to stop work week ago, but his condi-
ton was. not such that his family had
any fear that his life was in danger.
a Mrs. Rowles left home shortly after
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon to make
some purchases and when she returned
she discovered her husband lying life
less beside a chair on which he had
been sitting. Deputy Coroner Whit
comb, who was summoned, ordered an
autopsy, which will be held at the
county morgue this morning.
Rowles was fifty years old and re-
sided in st. Paul twenty-five years. He
is survived by his wife and mother,
who resides at Wupun, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
ALLEN WILL PLEAD
Letter Carriers Case to Be Dis
posed of at June Term

The June term of the United States
circuit court will begin today at the
federal building. Judges Lochren and
Morris will preside. On the civil cal
endar there are thirty five cases, but
there are only two cases on the Grim
inal calendar, neither of which will
probably be tried.
The case of William Allen, the let
ter carrier charged with stealing mon
ey from the mall is scheduled to come
up at this term, but it is expected that
Allen win plead guilty. since he con-
fessed to the thefts at the time of his
arrest and arraignment before Com
missioner Spencer. Allen was car
rier in the down town district of the
city, and is charged with extracting re-
mittanceS made to newspapers. Post
office inspectors, by means of marked
money and decoy letters, set a trap
which he fell into, and he was placed
under arrest while making deposit of
the alleged marked money in the Sec
ond National bank.
Another case to be disposed Of is
that of Sam La Vine, a West Seventh
street saloonkeeper, who was arrested
for selling liquor without a govern
ment license. 1t is believed that La
Vine will settle the case by paying the
costs and the penalty, it having been
shown that he did not commit the Of
Tense Intentionally
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07

Mayor Robert A. Smith will today
take the oath of office as mayor of St.
Paul for the third consecutive term
and for the seventh time, the cere-
mony occurring in the city council
chamber at high noon. The oath will
be administered by City Clerk Reding-
ton, and in line with the wishes of the
mayor the ceremony will be of a de-
cidedly informal character.
The common council will first organ
ize, re-electing Henry G. Haas presi-
dent, this office carrying with it the
right to be acting mayor in the alb
sence of the mayor. When this has
been accomplished the mayor will be
asked if there is any communication he
desires to make to the council and
before mounting the chairman's roster
will take the oath of office. He viii
then deliver the message which he has
prepared, and which he says is model
of brevity.
The common council will elect four
members Of the board of equalization
and abatement, and it is not thought
that there will be any opposition to As
Semblymen Schiffmann and Regan and
Aid. Bantz and Moriarty, who have
been agreed upon in caucus. PreSi-
dent Haas has the appointment Of
three members of the joint city hall
and court house commission, and is
except to name Assemblyman Pow
erS and Aid. Nyberg and Buschmann,
the two former of whom are new
members of the body.
At the conclusion of the reading of
the message the mayor will return to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07

his office, and there will be a formal
adjournment of the common council,
following which the assembly and the
aldermen will organize separately. M.
Doran Jr. will be chosen to preside
over the assembly, and Frank Huber
will be reelected president of the
aldermen. 1t has not been the custom
for the separate bodies to transact
regular business at the initial session,
but this can be done if it is consider
ed advisable. Following adjournment
the members of the council will be
congratulated by their friends, and
will, it is expected, in turn go to the
mayors Office for short chat with
the chief executive.
For the next two years the Demo-
Gratis will have complete control of the
city administration, there being but
one Republican member of the assem-
bly,, H. P. Keller, and but two Repub
lican members of the board of alder
men, j. w. L. Corning, of the Seventh
ward, and ]. NJ Hackney, of the Tenth
ward, The council will be called upon
to either re-elect j. G. Michael corpo-
ration attorney or choose his sue
cessor, and the same is true of George
T. Redington, the city clerk. Both are
candidates for reelection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
WONDERFUL CURE
OF SORE: HANDS
by Cuticura After the
Most Awful Suffering
Ever Experienced.
EIGHT DOCTORS
And Many Remedies Failed
to do q Cents Worth
OF Good.

About ave years ago was troubled
with sore hands, 90 sore that when !
would put them In water the pain would
very nearly set me crazy. the skin would
peel or and the flesh would get hard
and break. There would be blood Cow
ing from ct least fifty places on each
hand. Words could never tell the SUI.
fering / endured for three years. j
tried everything that was told to nsa
for fully three years. but could get No
relief. / tried at least eight different
doctors, but none of them seemed to dc
me any good, as my hands were a. bad
when got through doctoring as when
hrst began. / also tried many rene
dies, but none Of them ever did me one
cents worth of good. I was dIscour
aged and heart-sore. would feel SO
bad mornings when got up, to think
had to 90 to work and stand the pair
for ten hours, and often felt like Civ
Ing up my position. Before L started
to work mornings I would have to
wrap every finger up separately, SC
hS W VI hAu AGCP InCM SVAO uuO buCu
wear gloves over the rags to keep
the grease from getting on my work
At night would have to wear gloves
in bed. In fact, had to wear gloves
ell the time. But thanks to Cuticura
the greatest of all great skin cures
After doctoring for three years, and
spending much money, 60c. box OF
CSticura Ointment ended all my suffer
1ngs. It's been two years since used
any and / don't know what sore hands
are now, and never lost days work
while using Cuticura Ointment
THOMAS A. CLANCY.
$40 N. Montgomery St., Trenton, N. j.
Sold throughout ghs world. Cutieura Rasolvant Soc
On iorrn OF CAoeoate Coated Pli, 7Sc per vial OF COZ
Ointment Hc, Soap, 3sc. DepOta: LcndOu. ~ Charter.
hcuss So Paris Rue de II Pax Bcnton 1877 Columbus
Ave. PoEeer Drug Chem. Corp Sole Propriss0Fs.
Brssnd foF +" The 0Ennt Gk1n Doo&-s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
TO MEET IN OPEN AIR
Methodist Ministers Favor Out
door Gatherings In Summer

The subject of open air meetings at
tracted most attention yesterday after
noon at the Bethel during the last reg
ular session this season Of the local
Methodist Ministers association. A
committee reported that it had done
nothing as yet towards arranging for
open air meetings. Rev. David Morgan
of the Bethel, advocated the project
enthusiastically. He believed such
meetings would reach many persons
that would not attend regular church
services.
Rev. H. v. Givler, of the First church
expressed his willingness to Cooperate
if open air meetings were to be held
The matter, at last, was referred to
Mr.. Morgan, who will report a pro-
gramme for the proposed exercises.
On invitation the pastors voted to
hold joint meeting with their Mime
apolis brethren in the Flour City next
Monday.
Rev. T. w. Barbour, of the Clinton
Avenue church, and Mr.. Morgan, each
reported their observations at Los An
geles last month during the sessions of
the general conference.
Adjournment was taken until the Sec
ond Monday in September.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
TO GREET GRADUATES
OF CLEVELAND HIGH
Alumni Association Is Making Elabor-
ate Plans for Reception

The Cleveland High School Alumni
association is making elaborate prepar-
atoms for it's annual reception to the
members Of the graduating class, which
will be held next Friday evening in the
school assembly hail. It is intended to
make this affair elaborate.
The arrangements are in charge of
Martin Ernst 02, chairman, Christoph-
er Hoff '02. Elizabeth Spitzman 'O2,
Arthur Bergstrom '02, Margaret Coop
er '01, Elizabeth Dougherty 90, Ellen
Nelson '99, John Grythman '99, John
Hanson '98, Mrs. John Patrick '97 The
decorations will be in the school COL
ors, olive green and pink, and light re-
freshments will be served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
CONTRACT TO GRAVEL
SUMMIT AVENUE LET
1t Is Awarded to Dickson & Moore, the
Lowest Bidders


Dickson & Moore were yesterday
awarded the contract to gravel Summit
avenue from Dale to Cleveland, the bid
of the firm having been $41,979.60,
which was less than the offers of the
other bidders. The successful bidders
convinced the board that they were
able to do the work promptly.
Christ Johnson secured the contract
for the construction of a sewer on
Agate street, from Elk to Sycamore,
for $1,037, the estimate of the city en-
gineer having been $1,103.
Favorable reports were ordered on
the following improvements after pub
lie hearings had been granted: Paving
Kenwood terrace, from st. Adams
around the park; sewer on Mount Airy
street, from Warren to Broadway;
opening and widening Hathaway from
West Seventh to the south line Of J.. n.
Rogers addition; opening Adrian street
through Park addition; grading Case
street and condemning slopes from Cy-
press to Earl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
CHARGES Wife With Cruelty

= Edwin Sjoberg yesterday commenced
an action for divorce against Emma
Sjoberg, whom he charges with cruel
ty The husband says his wife would
not prepare food for him when he was
ILL., and that she circulated evil stories
about him, and continually nagged him
until he was on the verge OF nervous
collapse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
r. A. SMITH WILL TAKE MAYORS
OATH OF OFFICE FOR SEVENTH TINE

New Common Council VIII As
semb.e, Organize and Listen
to the Mayors Message,
Which viii Be Brief-Assem-
bly, and Board of Aldermen
Will Organize. and Members
of the Board of Abatement
and the Joint Court House
and City Hall Commission
VIII Be Appointed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
Mrs. wrnsIow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
HSOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS tbs GUMS,
ALLAYSaII PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and IL
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
ssts in every part of the world Besurs and asefot
Mrs. WinsloW Soothing Syruo. an5taks no othSf
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
BOY ASKS TO BE SENT
TO TRAINING SCHOOL
Wanted to Get Away From His Sur
roundings and Is Accommodated

Frank Urban, a bright but unkempt
boy, came before Judge Finehout yes
terday and told the court that it was
his desire that he be sent to the state
training school. The boy said he real
lied he could not improve his condition
If he is compelled to live in the home
that is provided by his parents on the
upper leVee.
Probation Officer Graves joined in the
recommendation, and sentence was
pronounced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
USE scHocH,s xxx FLOUR.

1t makes more bread, whittier bread and
better bread than any other -four on the
market. and costs no more than other
-four
Eggs. per dozen .....................12 PFC
Montana Potatoes bushel .......... .$1.0o
BUTTER.
Fancy Dairy Butter in 5 and 10 ID
jars, per ID ......:................ 1sc
Dalry Butter OLD jars. ............. 75c
GOLDEN ROD Pasteurized Butter.
in 2, 8 and llo Jars, per ID. -. 23c
SSusar ,Gufed 1ans, per lb. 1850. 121ec
Sugar Cured BacoIE by the strip Pic
Fancy Pultost, per lib foZc
Fine Summer Sausage. per III 1Sc
Imported Anchoyies. per can o0c
New shipment Of C;tmembert Cheese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK
Fourth and Minnesota SITS, St. Paul,
MINI

Exclusively for savings and doing bust
ness in accordance with the letter and
spirit OF the Savings Bank law of this
State. The next interest period COM
July 4th draw mos. interest January
LIST July End is half holiday saturday.
July 3rd is Sunday. Come early and avoid
the rush.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07

Steamer Oracle Mower leaves foot Of
Jackson at $3.50 daily for Fort Smelling,
Soldiers Home, Minnehaha Falls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
Nan -EynlnciVo Gasoline is sold o
1NOkA -AAkAUSlVC at SchOcb'S 7E

In 5-gallon cans. at.............A ~
Ben Hur Baking Powder, can. CSC
3 packages Schoch's Celebrated Wash
ing Compound ................... CSC
GAS NANTES .................. 25c
z bars Schoch's Best Soap. Csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
ASSEMBLY OPENS BIDS
FOR MARKET SHEDS
Fielding G. ShepIey's Offer to Construct
Them for $1t,o3s Is Lowest

Bids were opened by the. assembly
last evening for the construction of
the addition to the market sheds and
for the piers of the Fauquier street
bridge, action on the offers being de-
ferred.
Fielding & Shepley are the lowest
bidders on the market shed construc-
ton at $11,038.06. James Forrestal
company bid $12,236.84, and Newman
& Hoy $12,382.32
Newman & Hoy were the lowest
bidders on the Fauquier street bridge
at $6,681.50. l.. G. Washington offered
to do the work for $6,76425.
Deposits made on or before July in
our savings department will receive three
months interest at By per cent on Oct. /.
Security Trust COMPANY ~ Y life galdo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07

The ANDREW ScHocH GROCERY CO.
Corner Broadway and Seventh Streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
CHERRIES
Guaranteed oLIvE oil

French Olive OiI-"Alphonse Pinard's''
packing, in quart bottles and hgallon
Highest Quality brand in A-pint,
pint and quart bottles. No other brand
compares with it.
italian Olive oIls-S. Rae & Co.'S Lucca
Oil in Y -gallon and gallon cans
Fratella Ricavi Lucca Oil in k-pints,
pints and quart bottles. Your physician
uses this brand, and so should YOU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
ON THE FAMOUS BARGAIN CIR c
N ainsook Gowns

Made slip over style, round neck
trimmed with beading drawn with
ribbon, elbow sleeves, regularly
sold at $1.25. O. nm
Bargain Tuesday, special OluUU
Morris tribune., 1904-12-17

he will now go scot free. The prosecuting at
torney became satisfied, as has been the general
opinion for time, that no jury could be OBJ
tanned in Minneapolis which would convict
Ames.
The Ames trials strikingly illustrate one of
the peculiarities of jury system. On &C
count of Ames long residence in Minneapolis
and his popularity with the common people, the
opinion has become widespread that he was
more sinned against than SHINING, and the gen
eral public were inclined to look with much
charity upon his alleged msdeeds Minneapo-
lis never united Furnishing the grafters,
and many of the best people felt that there was
too much politics mixed up with the prosecu-
ton. The low state of public opinion this
question does not do credit to Minneapolis, but
nevertheless, since it existed, no one could ex-
pect that jury which looked upon the crime
so lightly would convict man like Ames whom
they held in high esteem personally
Juries in such cases apt to do what they
consider to be substantial justice. Ames
entitled to trial by a jury of his peers-and
got it.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-17
COST OF A BOY.

Somebody has figured out that the average
boy who is dependent upon his parents for
livelihood until he reaches the age OF twenty
one years costs them four thousand dollars.
On this basis of calculation brood for instance
of six boys would represent an outlay of twenty
four thousand dollars by the time they get
away from the home roost. The question
arises, does it pay to raise boys and are there
not other crops chat would prove more profit
able? If boy turns out to be cigarette hend
with breath like a turkey buzzard and
laugh that would make the wild untutored
donkey feel perfectly ut home in his society
and with an untramme1ed and unconquerable
desire to avoid work; it is safe to say that his
parents might have invested his four thousand
dollars at much better advantage. But it
the boy grows up to manhood with the lesson
well learned that wealth and success grows
only on bushes watered by the sweat of ones
brow, the parents need not begrudge whatever
they have spent on him, for he will be source
of increasing pride and joy to their heart, and
when they grow old and their hand trembles
and their step is slow and faltering they have
two strong arms to lean upon aud help them
over the rough places that lie in their twilight
path-Ex.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-17
F. G. STEVENS
Congressman.

The Globe made good
fight and is largely resposi-
BILE for the election of John
} son. / am frank to say that
there was no abuse or villiti-
cation of Mr.. Dunn in The
Globe. It took smart advan-
Z tage of the news as it tran
spired, but l saw no sign or
personal abuse. 1t would
not be too much to say that
no better newspaper cam
paign has been made i'll this
state in years than was made
1 by The Globe in the COVER
norship contest, and, altho l
regret the result, / do con-
graduate The Globe on the
) fight in made.-F.C. Stevens.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-17
LEADERS Of the Cwo Parties 7ndorse fbe
ST. Paul GLOBE
FRANK A. DAY
rIanager Johnson Campaign.

rIanager johnson Campaign.
1t would be difficulty to
overestimate the value of the
services of The Globe in the
recent campaign. 1t was ag-
gressive. 1t made no mis-
takes. 1t had the faculty to
present the facts in a terse,
vigorous style, so they quick
ly caught the eye of the
voter. The Globe furnished
the keynote of the campaign
for tens of thousands of
loyal supporters of Mr.. John
son thruont the state. It's
columns were free from
offensive personalities, and
it has every reason to have a
warm spot in the heart of
every Democrat in Minneso-
ta.-Frank A. Day.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-17
FINGER PRINT IDENTIFICATION.

The finger print method of identification
has been under discussion from certain Incl
dents in connection with the Gebhart murder at
Identification of cri minals is soon to be- used in
Minnesota and that it is at the present time
being used in Scotland Yard, London, is the
burden of a long communication to the St
Cloud Journal Press by Supt. Randall. of the
|reformatory.
We quote a couple of paragraphs from the
article:-
ITO Professor Francis Clifton as due the
discovery of the definite value of finger prints.
He took the study up about seventeen years
ago, and in a few years reduced the subject to
Ia science. He experimental and discovered
the best means, of taking the mprnts from the
|fngers he collected the finger prints of large
number of persons, some of whom were taken
lat intervals of several years; he established the
fact that the papillary ridges on the finger tips
are permanent though life; thus every person
carries about with him ten infalible witnesses
as to his identity. child is born with his
fingers lined in a certained unique way; the
fingers grow in size, but throughout boyhood,
manhood and maturity the patterns remain
unchanged; from infancy to senility and until
long after death the finger prints remain true
to their first form; injuries may partially des-
troy them, but never entirely, and the injury
heals, the original lines assert themselves ex-
act1y as before. I have had access to finger
prints, between the taking of which there had
been lapse of forty years, and they showed no
variation ..
"Here, then is natures method of ident- |
ifcation. No two finger prints have ever been
found to be alike, and Professor Cation calcu-
ates that the chances of two fingers prints
being alike are less than one in 100000 (and
as we take the ten digits) that number has to
oe multiplied by the square of ten, consequently
f two finger prints coincide it is certain that
hey are the prints of the finger. Obser-
rely if they differ it is equally certain that the
Impressions are made by different persons.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-17
JAMES A. r1ARTIN.
rIanager of Dunn Campaign.

In fairness, must say that
I consider The Globe did
most effective work for it's
candidates in the state cam
paign. The paper made the
most of the rumors relating
to the Republican campaign
and candidates, and it kept
within the lines and did not
have to take back anything
during the campaign. Much
of the value of a newspaper
in a political campaign is to
provide something for the
leaders in the various dis
tricts on which to make their
arguments from day to day,
and The Globe did this work
very we'll, indeed. The Globe
was certainly in the fight up
to last minute.-James A.
Martin.