davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
ASSESSMENT is VOID
Judge Brill So Decides in Case
of Seventh Street Paving

The $50 residents of the Fifth ward
and others who protested against the
assessment made against their property
on account of the West Seventh paving
won a victory in the district court yes
terday afternoon, when Judge Brill held
that the assessment was invalid and
that the property owners could not be
compelled to pay their assessment for
the paving.
The decision was based on the same
ground as was the decision in the
South WabaSha and Decatur streets
paving suits, in which Judge Brill held
that the assessment was illegal because
no notice had been sent to the property
owners by the board of public works
prior to the letting of the contract.
Something like 100000 is involved in
the West Seventh street case, and
should Judge Brill decide that the city
has not the right to reassess, the city
and not the property owners will have
to pay this amount
The question of the city's right to re-
assess in such cases is now pending in
the courts in the Payne avenue paving
case, In which an application to reas-
sess after the assessment had been in
validated was made by. the city. This
case was heard by Judge Brill and q
decision is expected in the near future.
Should the court hold against the city
in this case it would mean that the city
would have to pay hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars for paving work per-
formed under similar conditions.
Corporation Attorney Michael is of
the opinion that the courts will uphold
the city in its contention that it has
the right to reassess, in which event
the cost will be assessed against the
prODertY
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
WOMAN is UNLUCKY
Sues Street Railway forIniuries
Caused by Conductor

Mrs. Mary M. Schwartz, a widow
with three children, is sueing the street
railway company for $16,180. The trial
began before Judge Orr and a jury, in
the district court, yesterday.
The suit, in which the plaintiff asks
for $50, is the result of alleged per-
manent injuries received by the plain
tiff while a passenger on Rice street
car last December. She says she was
riding home one night about 10 o'clock
and that the conductor in ringing up
the fares brought his elbow down on
her head a number of times, infiicting
permanent injuries.
Mr.. Thygeson produced papers to
show that the woman had twice sued
the city for injuries received by falling
on defective sidewalks; that she had
once sued Joseph Heinzelman on ac-
count of an alleged bite of a dog, and
that she had filed number Of claims
against the street railway company for
injuries alleged to have been received
the plaintiff had, it was stated, set
forth permanent Injuries. She lost the
suit brought on account Of the dog bite,
but was partially successful in her ac-
tions against the city, being awarded
a verdict for $3.50 in one suit and $3.50
in another
The street car company alleges that
the woman is an habitual plaintiff in
personal injury suits, and insists that
the slight blow caused by a conductor s
elbow in pulling a bellcord could not
result seriously.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
BATTERY A LEAVES
FOR LAKEVIEW JULY 3
Will Cover Seventy five Miles
March of Three Days

At meeting of Battery A, Minnesota
national guard, held last night at the
temporary armOry on Wabasha street,
the line of march from St. Paul to
Camp Lakeview was mapped out ard
some of the preliminary arrangements
for the trip were made. Off1cers were
also elected, the election being made
necessary by the resignation of First
Lieutenant Burton E. Allen, who is now
in Minneapolis.
Frank J. Obst, second lieutenant, was
promoted to first lieutenant and Peter
Mattson, first sergeant, was made sec
ond lieutenant. The selection of a first
sergeant to succeed Mattson was not
made last night.
Battery A will march to Camp Lake
view, leaving ST. Paul at o'clock
Sunday morning, July 8. The orders re-
quire that the battery report at the
camp on July 5, and the seventy five
miles will have to be covered in the
three days, necessitating an all-day
march on July 4.
According to the route mapped out
the first camp will be pitched on the
evening Of July 3 at Langdon, twenty
one miles from ST. Paul. An effort will
be made to reach Red Wing the even
ing of July 4, and on the following day
the march will be resumed and con-
tinued until Camp Lakeview is reached.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25

Wilkins, critic in training school, gram
mar grades; Beulah Douglas, critic in
training school, primary grades; Rena J.
Bruce. assistant in training school; Ger
trude Campbell, librarian; Mabel Lyons,
assistant librarian; Ellen Ready, matron
and preceptress of Larence hall; John
Buchanan, engineer and janitor; Carl
Jernberg, assistant engineer and janitor;
George Lynch, apparatus man in physical
department.
Moorhead
Frank a. Weld, president; Cora Nc
Gollum Smith, preceptress. reading; g. A.
Ballard, biological sciences; H M Stan
ford. physical Sciences Edith A. Watts,
music; T. A. Hillyer, superintendent
training department, psychology; Edwin T.
Reed, English and history; Elizabeth
Donaldson, Latin; Helen Dow, methods,
raphy. English grammar; Abbie Z. ST.
mons. critic; Belle M. Deans, principal
and critic; Edith BickelI critic: George
G. Greene. manual training and drawing;
Clara A. Nelson, assistant E. Alice Kirk
registrar; Carl Lueck, engineer; Arvid
Edin, janitor.
Duluth
E. w. Bohannan, president; L. w. Kline,
psychology, pedagogy and director of the
training school, H. G.. Strong history
civics and social science; J. w. Hubbard,
physics and chemistry; Sophie M. Pender-
CAST, English; Herbert Blair. biology;
Max Weber, drawing and manual train
ing; Dora Eaton. domestic science; Cora
Strong, mathematics oliver Brown Horne,
critic. seventh and eighth grades; Irene
M. Sinclair critic, third and fourth
grades; Nellie Spring. critic first and sec
ond grades; Margaret J. Quilliard, kinder
garten; Bertha s. Paine, secretary and
purchasing agent; Katherine Ensign. Ii
brarian; Daniel ManSergh engineer; Theo-
dore Neldon, janitor
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
LIND WILL NOT BE
RAILROAD ATTORNEY
His Law Partner Denies Report Cir
cuIated by Evening Paper

There is no truth in the report.
printed in st. Paul newspaper yes
terday, that Congressman John Lind,
of Minneapolis, would on his retire
ment from congress next March be-
come counsel general for the Burling-
ton railroad system.
Andreas Ueland, Mr.. Linds law
partner, was seen last night in Mime
apolis and said that so far as he knew
the story is entirely without founda-
tion Mr. Lind was with his family at
Lake Minnetonka and could not be
seen. Several friends of Congressman
Lind in st. Paul also expressed grave
doubts of the authenticity of the re-
port.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
NINE SMALLPOX CASES
IN A SINGLE FAMILY
Total Of Twenty seven Cases Reported
for Week Ending June 20

One family at Grass Lake, Kanabec
county, provided nine-cases of the to-
tai OF twenty seven cases of smallpox
in the state reported to the state board
of health for the week ending June 20.
In the Grass Lake family eight boys
and one girl were affected, but the
local health officer making the report
noted that all but three of the victims
have recovered.
Twelve of the total Of cases in the
state were reported from Grass Lake.
The remaining cases were scattered
throughout the state Minneapolis re-
ported no new cases during the week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
Twin City Accountants Organize

A meeting Of st. Paul and Mime.
apolis expert accountants and auditors
was held at the Commercial club
Thursday evening at which a perma-
nent organization was effected The
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, w. M. Temple st. Paul; vice
president, f. H. Wendell, Minneapolis;
secretary, w. B. Bend, st. Paul; treas
urer, e. K. Wilcox, Minneapolis; board
of directors, H. M. Temple, F. H. Wen
dell, w. B. Bend, John B. Lee Jr and
e. K. Wilcox. The association will be
incorporated under the name of the
Society of Public Accountants of the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
STEALS IL PAIRS OF
TROUSERS FROM STORE
Gustave WahIgren Makes a Dozen Vis-
its to Clothing Dealers and Is Caught

Gustave Wahlgren will spend the
next ninety days in the workhouse for
stealing twelve pairs of trousers from
Levy & Hauser, East Third street
clothing dealers. 1t could not be prov
en- that Wahlgreni had taken but one
pair. When arraigned, however, Wahl-
gren admitted that he had taken eleven
other pairs and told where he had
paWned them.
Wahlgren has beensa clerk in cloth
ing stores, and on his visits to Levy &
Hausers establishment pretended that
he was in search of work Upon each
visit he managed to make away with a
pair of trousers without exciting sus-
picion. He went once too often when
he called Thursday and was caught in
the theft.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
COURT OBTAINS HIM
FOR THIRTY DAYS
r. B. Collins Pedestrian Pilgrimage to
Cleveland Is Interrupted

Il am travelling East, judge" said r.
y. Collins, when brought into police
court yesterday accused of being a
Vagrant, "and could not get along un-
I'll the sun rose. The same thing, al
most to a dot, occurred to me i'm Rnf-
falo some years ago, and was detained
there because / was not able to deter
mine the route Twas to travel until the
sun came up
Collins said that his home is in
Cleveland and that he is on his way
there, and that as Cleveland is east he
takes the sun as compass. But Judge
Hlne interrupted the trip by sending
him TO the Workhouse for thirty davs-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
SANITATION CONCERNS
ONLY ARE AFFECTED
Judge Hine Holds Vault Ordinance
Doesn't Apply to Private Owners

1t was held by Judge Hine in police
court yesterday that the ordinance
prohibiting the filing of vaults applies
only to sanitation companies, and that
therefore c.. H. Clark was entitled to
be discharged from custody.
Clark was brought into court and
accused of violating what the health
department considers an important or
dinance prohibiting the filing of
vaults. The defendant, through his at
torney, insisted that the law did not
apply to the property owner, but spe-
cifically referred to sanitation COM
panies.
Judge Hine held that the ordinance
was SO drawn that it was impossible to
hold an owner guilty of the offense.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
Claim for Damages Denied

In the personal injury suit brought
by Amos White against the Jones'
Adams company, commenced Yesterday
before Judge Lochren in the district
court, Judge Lochren directed verdict
for the defendant company. White was
injured while in the employ of the coal
company and sued for damages, aHeg-
Ing. that he sustained permanent in
juries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25

therein into which the pedestrian fell and
received injuries.
g. The award of a jury of 81, 500 for
age whereby his left collar bone was
broken, with other injuries to his arm
and hand which We're permanent, held not
to be so excessive as to indicate passion
or prejudice as under the facts in this
case.
The order denying new trial is af-
firmed. Lovely, ].
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
Gave Him . soldiers Funeral

A group Of old soldiers employed in
positions III the state capitol yesterday
afternoon gave the late Isaac Lily, a
veteran who died Tuesday at 2f7 East
Tenth street, a funeral with the G.. A.
r. burial ritual. The service was held
at the home where Lily died, and the
interment was In Soldiers Rest, Oak
land cemetery. Lily was not a mem-
Der Of the @. A. r., but the veterans
determined to give him the final hon
ors Of the organization.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
Mrs. WInsIow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for ever FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
II SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS tbs GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and II
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
sistsin every part Of the world. Bes1rs aadass sfot
Mrs Winslow sSoothing Syrup. an1taks no othSr
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
Receivers Claim Barred by Statute

The Ramsey county district court is
sustained in its judgment against Will
liam F. Hunt, as receiver of the Ale
mania bank, of ST. Paul, in his suit
against M. Doran, to recover stock liza
bility of $1,000 as a result of the bank
failure. The syllabus says:
Action by the receiver of an insolvent
bank to enforce stock liability against
a stockholder who transferred his stock
before any proceedings were instituted for
the appointment of a receiver.
Held. that as to the material facts
found by the trial court, its findings are
sustained by the pleadings and the evil
dence, and that its conclusion from such
facts that this action is barred by the
statute of limitations is correct.
Order affirmed Start G.. ].
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
Suit Club Lottery Man Fined s1o

]. S. Jensen pleaded guilty in the
police court yesterday to conducting a
suit club lottery" and on recon-
mendation of the police department,
was fined $40. T. G. Montgomery, ac-
cused of being connected with the
same affair, was discharged, it being
shown that he was merely an employe
Of Jensen The latter agreed to stop
the practice of forming the suit clubs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
Special Daily Excursions to 5onesteel Ac-
count Opening of Rosebud Reservation

Very low rates July / to % Inclusive,
in effect from all Northwestern Line
points. Registration can be made from
july s to %. Inclusive but must be made
in person. For rates, Especial pamphlet
giving details address T. w. Teasdale,
G. p. A., St. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25

We cffer to the public safes I'm our vaults
at 81 per year, a trifle over cent per day,
and give absolute security against loss
from thieves. burglars, mobs and fire. Se-
curity Trust Company. N. z. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25

Deposits r1ade on or before July in
our savings department viii receive three
months interest at S1S per cent on Oct. 1.
Security Trust Company. N Y. Life BldG.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
THE srATE SAVINGS sANk
Fourth and Minnesota sts., st. Paul,
MINI

Exclusively for savings and doing busl-
ness in accordance with the letter and
spirit OF the Savings Bank law Of this
State. The next interest period COM
mencas July 1st Deposits made before
July 4th draw 6 mos. interest January
1st July 2nd is half holiday (Saturday)
July 3rd is Sunday. Come early and avoid
the rush.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
Other Decisions

Other decisions filed yesterday were:
State ex rel Theodore It. Skyllingstad,
appellant vs. Angus Gum ct al, re-
SpondentS.
Judgment reversed. Start c. j.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25

Louis X Haas and Charles X Haas, CO.
partners as Haas Bros, appellant, VS..
Leslie Welter, respondent.
Order affirmed. Douglas, j.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25

Sadie ,Wadleigh. respondent, vs. Duluth
Street Railway Company and Duluth
Superior Traction Company, appellants.
Held, that the verdict is excessive and
a new trial ordered unless respondent
consents to reduction in the amount
thereof to $1,000.
Douglas ].
In the matter of the appeal of Michael
McA!pine, respondent, VS.. Frank H.
Kratks, appellant.
Order affirmed. Lovely J.
Lille Laura Hooper, appellant, VS.. Ar
thur j. Vanstrum, respondent
The judgment of the trial court is
reversed and new trial ordered.
Lovely, ].
In the matter of the estate of Morris NJ
Kayser. d. w. Ellis, receiver, appel
liant, VS.. Nina Warehauer, executrix,
respondent.
Order affirmed. Lewis r.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25

THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
Corner Broadway and Seveslth SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
FRESH VEGETABLES

Caulifiower, each .................. &c
Cueumbers. ...-..:. ............... &c
Acme Tomatoes, basket ......... 15c
Home grown Peas, peck. ....... f5c
Home grown Cabbage. head .. SD
White Bear deliveries leave the store
every morning at Q.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
FANS

24-quart case..... 81 go
These are Red wilson stock. and tbe
finest of the season.
Price per quart :. Sc
Waternlelons, each ............ z5c
Port Lemont Bananas, dozen Sc to 45c
Florida Pineapples, each. 1oc and 15c
Cuban Pineapples, doz 49,. 75c and ST. 90
Per crate. $2.75
California Royal Ann Cherries, box
6sc, zee and sec
Fresh Apricots. basket ..... 35c
Fresh Peaches, basket .......-..... 25c
a16-quart case Sour Cherries $3.50
Goosebefries, quart .'............... 10c
Red Raspberries, box .........f f2Isc
Sweet Valencia Oranges. doz 12c to 20c
Navel Oranges. dozen ......... .25c to Soc
Extra Fancy Grape Fruit, dozen. 75c
Lemons, dozen 1oc to 15c
Per box (any size) $3.50
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25

W.. A. Shoemaker, president, methods
and school economy; Isabel Larence,
psychology, methods and superintendent
of training schools; George G. Hubbard
biological science; p M. Magnusson, his
tory, civics and sociology; p. p. Colgrove.
mathematics and science of education
Elspa Millicent Dopp, literature; Lulu
Margaret Palmer, Latin; Frances o. Cra-
vens, reading and geography; James Il.
Keppel. physical science; Mary Grimes,
drawing Maude H. Chamberlain, music;
Iver t. Johnsrud, phlsicaI science and
mathematics; Pape L. Qvale, grammar
and composition; Josephine Brewer, read
ing. writing and physical culture; Ger
trude M. Richmond, mathematics and as
sistant in training department.; Clara l..
Stiles, geography and assistant in train
ing department: George l.. LIE Vesconte.
manual training; Nellie V. Clute, critic
In training school. ninth grade: Franc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

mond jobbers are actually saying to some
or their live competitors In those other
markets: IF you want to do 81 real shoe
business, come to Richmond. That is tllo
point to do the shoe business from.
Here you will have all the advantages OF
water transportation, fast freight trains.
quick schedules and banking facilities
ecualed by few and excelled by no city
IN tho Union" It is fact that the SIX
live up-to-date. progressive wholesale
shoe houses Of Richmond would welcome
as many more competitors in this mex
haustblc field.
Tho shoe business Of Richmond Is IN
deed something immense, and the amount
of money that they distribute IN other
channels OF business annually goes largely
to make Richmond the live and active
town 1t Is. Richmond is proud or her
shoe merchants. for they are among the
Invest. most public-spirited and best o.
its citizens. Members of this trade have
filed high positions In the commercial
world and their names are seen IN Sno
lists of bank officers, Chamber OF Com.
lnerce officers, and In all civic posittof7'S
Of trust and honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
LEEsBURG, VA.
(snecial 70 The Times-Dispatcll.)

Especial to The TiHes-DlspatcA)
LEESBURG, VA, April 30-Colonel -,
". White. president OF the Peoples Ma :
tional Bank, OF Lcesburg. continues quite
III at his residence In this place
Misses Lilias Janney and Bessie DAVIS
are visiting friends in New York city
Mr. Fred ". Pleasants, of Chicago.
son OF Fred w. Peasants, and Sallie NC
carty, daughter OF the late Colonel joan
M, McCarty OF Mason-McCarty uue'
fame, is at his country home on the TO-
tomac, near Leesburg.
DIR. and Mrs. j, r. Mitchell. of wash
ington. d. c.. are spending their Money,
moon Mt Grassmcre. the country home OF
Mrs Louis Powell. Or. Mitchell Is an
eminent surgeon of Washington, and ms
vic was formerly Miss Webb. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidney webb, OF
that city.
attanhe OF tho American legation az
paris. has been transferred TO the icea-
ton at ST. Petersburg
Mir John W. Berkeley, formerly OF
gerkeIey, Va, has been appointed deputy
treasurer Of I.eesburg district, tins
,rhe Rey. sam p. Jones viii be one OF
,hc speakers at the Purccllyille Blisii
meeting this year,
Bishop A. Coke Smith, OF Norfolk va"
uill o0iciate at the dedication Of the
Methodist Church AT PprcellYillc on MAJ
| 23ih, ~
| f.ongress from tic Eighth Congressional
| District WIN take plaes throughout the
| district on July ~, 1901
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
and the men said that the hinges must

and the men said that the hinges must
como down.
All right" said the manager. we can
take them down. We don't need tho
door anyhow, and we can Just take 1t
away. And so they did.
"a few actions OF this kind showed
tho company that sooner or later there
must be n strike and they prepared for
III They said nothing, but pushed tho
work and laid up large amount OF ex-
ira stock. Then when an extravagant
demand was made With the threat OF n
strike they refused to submit and tho
strike came.
The company said nothing, but shut
down the works and supplied tho trade
with the stock on hand. Two weeks went
by and nothing was said. a month pass
ed and thrre was no Sign OF opening tho
shops. Then the workrnen began TO be
worried. Many OF item had little homes
which they lad partly paid for. They
needed money for interest on their mort
cages and other things. and when they
heard that the company was considering
the moving OF the shops from Dayton
to place Of better labor conditions
they asked to 90 back 10 work. They
did go back, and from that time to this.
III understand, there has been no con,-
plant about petty matters In that fac7s
tory.
ltcopywrish, 1904 by Frank G. carpenter.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
BICKERs AS VILLAIN.
Popular Railroad and Y. M. g.
A. Man in a New Role.

The play entitled Under the I.aurels,
to be- given for the benefit Of the hospl-
tai fund Of the Methodist Institute at
Corcoran Hall next Friday evening, is y
tive-act drama, affordins an exceptionally
large field for decidedly credtable dis
play of hstrionlc talent which the ladies
and gentlemen composing the cast are
said to possess to a remarkable degree
The plot hinges upon the settlement or
a, large estate left by Mr.. Milford. or
course, the william Of the piece, Kyle
Crawford, wealthy man and former
partner in the cattle business with Mr.
Milford is entrusted the administration
OF the estate. The widow has profound
confidence in the business integrity OF
Brantford, and is not averse to becoming
involved with him in another matrimonial
venture, and Is somewhat encouraged by
the willy Brantford: but she awakes to
find out his deceptive qualities and his
unreciprocatcd attentions to Rose, who
properly considers them very insulting.
In order to execute his Intentions. he
contrives to get away with one Frank
i Colewood, an adopted son. who is left
without provision In the will. and
cherishes very decided affections for
Rose.
Colewood is charged by Brantford with
horse stealing and put in Jail to prevent
his eopement with Rose, who suspicious
Brantford's evil designs in contcstinG the
will for Mrs. Milford to defraud Rose OF
the estate left for her, and incidentally
to secure 1t all for himself, in which, how
ever, he is unsuccessful. due to the vigi-
lance of Colewood, who escapes and re
turns to claim Rose as his wife, as well
as TO avenge Brantford's insolent adj
yances, just as Brantford Is about to sell
the property to foreclose a mortgage. IN
an attempt to compel Rose to be his wife,
after he had succeeded in having the
will set aside
The following is the casts Misses NJ.
Ivy Robins, Mrs. Milford; Julia G. Bick-
ers. Rose; r. w. Carter, Frank Cole
wood; w. NJ. Bickers. Kyle Brantford;
Misses Blance Bickers, Polly Dowler and
Ida Lee Allen, sooky Buttons, servants;
w. L. Bales. Zeke. colored butler; Q
II. Smith, Ike Hopper, overseer; ]. NJ.
Binford, Bob Buttons, laborer; Donald
Hancock, Mr.. Blake. the sheriff.
The roles have been placed IN GOOD
hands, and splendid presentation Of an
excellent play may be expected.
The rehearsals have been frequent and
eminently satisfactory, extending over a
period of one month. and have been
chara cterizcd by great enthusiasm.
The object is worthy one. and will no
doubt appeal strongly to all charitabiy
disposed.