davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
CLEVELAND HIGH WILL
GRADUATE LARGE CLASS
Forty four Young Men and Women
Will Receive Diplomas

Tomorrow evening the Cleveland
high school will graduate by far the
largest class in its history, from the
Swedish Tabernacle. The class is an
unusually fine one from the standpoint
of quality as we'll as quantity, as thir-
ty-fve of the forty-four members of
the graduating class have an average
of 80 or over for their four years
study. Since the first class graduated,
in 1897, the school has prepared 1S9
students to face the world.
The members of the present senior
class are: Venia Anderson, Maud A.
BIinn, Lille F. Brodt, Katie A. Brewer,
A E. Borkland, Bertha E. Collander,
Helen B. Dempsey, Max Emil Ernst,
Henry w. Ernst, H. E. Engstrom,
Helma E. Erickson, Alma G. Franzen.
A. E. I. Farrell, Lillian M. Gustafson,
Minnie Cecilia Hoffman,, Julia Holth.
Harry A. Johnstown, Clara NJ. John
son, Ruth Anna Deborah Johnson,
John j. Leanard, Helen A. Lilley.
Edith T. Lindahl. Agnes Florence Nc
Laughlin, Minnie Nicholson, Arthur
Magnuson, Andrew J. Newgren, Elsie
R. Nordin, Charles G. Nordin, Inez
NorIander, Reynold Ostergren, Mabel
J. Olson, Sophie Peterson, Marie W.
Ponthan, Maude Puerner, Laura Pc
terson, Forrest R. Pope, Lillian S.
Rosalind, Veva A. L. Rosep, Lucia
Stromgren, Ardelia V. Sausen, Philip
o. Schneider, Elizabeth L. Staples,
Eva E. SwensoH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
DOBNER FAILS AGAIN
His sighting Franchise Measure
Lacks Votes Enough

Aid. Dobner made a strong effort
to get through the beard of alder
men last evening his measure increas-
ing the territory covered by the cleo
trio lighting and power franchise of the
Union Manufacturing company. now
operating in the Midway territory. but
he failed to secure the necessary three
fourths vote sci
Mr.. Dobner, in calling UP the meas
ure, said that he had been advised by
some Of the members to withhold push
Ing II TO vote, but declared that he
could see no reason why he should do
any such thing particularly as the
ordinance has been pending in the
council for some months.
If the gentlemen desire to foster
monopoly and are opposed to competi-
ton, they should be given the right TO
vote as they believe" he declared. ''I
do not believe that there is citizen in
the city who has looked into this uues-
ton but who believes that the grant
ing of this franchise would be of bene-
fit to the sections of the city that will
be served. L hope that those gentlemen
Who vote against the measure will give
their reasons for so doing"
Aid. Dahlquist said that with his
last speech in the city council he de-
sired to protest. against the shameful
manner In which the lower section OF
the city has been treated, referring to
the failure to pass the Broadway loop
ordinance, competition or no competi-
ton
MeSsrS. Huber and Hinkens voted
against the ordinance without explana-
ton, their votes defeating it. Mr.. Dob
ner secured a reconsideration and had
the measure laid on the table.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
MINNESOTA BUTTER
SHIPPED TO ST. LOUIS
This State Is to Make Largest Exhibit
at the Big Fair

The Minnesota butter to enter the
first of the four monthly national but
ter scoring contests to held at the
st. Louis fair was shipped last night
IN charge of A. W. TroW. of the state
dairy and food commission. The con-
Segment consisted of 1875 tubs. and if
Is said that it will contain more en-
tries than any other state will exhibit
at the fair
The butter entries from this state
are twice as large in number as Min
Eesota entered at the Pan-American
exposition, when butter from the
North Star state made so handsome a
showing. The contests will be held at
st. Louis during June, July, September
and October, and the state making the
highest general average for the four
months will be given the blue ribbon.
While Minnesota is making much
larger exhibit than any other West
ern state" said Commissioner w. w.
Z. Mcconnell yesterday Il am afraid
that it may result in giving the butter
from this state a lower average than
though there were fewer entries The
general average will determine the re-
suit, and few tubs of inferior butter
in the 135 tubs entered will serve to
reduce our general average very ma
terially. If we had the selection, and
could keep down the list to about fifty
tubs, We would stand a much better
chance TO capture the high score.
regard Wisconsin and Iowa as the
principal competitors of this state in
the contest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
WOULD KEEP TAB ON
STREET CAR COMPANY
City Engineer to Report Each Month
Amount 1t Owes for Cleaning Streets

Assemblyman Schurmeier last even
ing took a parting shot at the street
railway company, securing the passage
of resolution requiring the city ell
gineer to report to the council each
month the amount due from the street
railway company to the city for the
cleaning of streets.
A resolution now in force, and which
has been accepted by the company in
writing, makes it incumbent on the
company to pay its proportion of the
cost of cleaning all streets on which
there are tracks. Assemblyman Schur-
meier said that he desired to remain
familiar with what is being paid after
he leaves the council, and knew no way
in which he could do this other than
the manner proposed. As it was his
last chance to secure the passage of
such resolution he hoped that it
would be enacted.
Mr. Schurmeier was gratified. the
vote in favor of the resolution being
s to o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
MANCHESTER SENIORS
HAVE A JOLLY TIME
Large Audience Enjoys Their Annual
Class Day Exercises

The annual class day exercises of
the Manchester college seniors was
held last night at the college audito-
rum. A large audience enjoyed the
programme.
To an accompaniment of funeral
marches, played by Miss Nellie Hopes
Ladies orchestra, the seniors cast
their disused text books upon a lurid
pyre. The class Ratchet was also
thrown into the flames, by way of sug-
gestion that peace had been declared
between the senior and the juniors.
Alfred E. Koenig, reciting the class
history, "A Creak From a Windmill, =
limited at the weaknesses of seniors
and great men.
In the name of the senior class, A.
Rothney presented the freshmen with
a Daisy air rife. He added a bag OF
salt, instrueting the "freshies'' to rub
it in To the sophomores he gave the
cane which the second-year men re-
ceive so thankfully each spring.
Thomas Dickinson Jr., accompanied
by the orchestra, sang the class song,
and Mr.. Rothney recited the class
poem, his own. composition. za
Today the college Y. NJ. C. A. will
board the ,steamer- Hiawatha for their
annual river excursion. Tonight, at
the college auditorium, the department
of music win contribute virtuosos for a
concert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The w F. Pagel company of Mime
apolis, yesterday filed articles of incor-
poration with the secretary Of state 1t
viii transact general mercantile BUSH
ness, and has capital of $4,000. w f.
Pagel George T. Huey and Theodore J
Pagel, of Minneapolis, and E. F. Codding-
ton. of Hopkins, are the incorporators
The American Yorkshire club, of st.
Paul, has increased it's capital stock to
$4,000, according to a certificate filed
with the secretary of state yesterday.
William NJ. Liggett is president, and
Henry Krum is secretary. Its place of
business is st. Paul.
The Harden Creamery company. of LIE
Roy, Mower county, is new creamery
corporation, with a capital of 10000.
George w. Harden. Martin T. Dunn and
Charles $. Harden are incorporators.
The SOrtedahl Land Loan and Abstract
company, Of Red Lake Falls. has fled its
articles Il VIII do real estate loan and
abstract business. on a capital stock OF
$4,000: Martin 0. SortedahI, August j.
BjOrneby, Engebert G. Storaasli. Peter d
Floan and Thomas Germo are the incor-
poratorS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
CHECKS ARE FOUND AND
STEWART is RELEASED
Certificates of Deposit Lost by H. 3.
Hall Are Returned to Him


Two certificates of deposit, lost by
H. B. Hail. a farmer, of Stearns coun-
ty, two weeks ago in St. Paul, were
turned over to the police yesterday by
P. Hanson, who found them at the
corner of Fifth and Jackson streets
the night they were missed.
The finder had written to Hall, no
tifying him that he had the certificates
in his possession, but had received no
response, and yesterday, seeing a re-
port in the newspapers that d. Stew
art. young man who had been in COM
pany with Hall the night the certiff-
Gates were lost, was held by the police
on suspicion of knowing what had be-
come of them, Immediately notified the
police that he had the papers.
Stewart was Immediately released.
Stewart was brought to the police sta
ton by four hackmen who had seen
him with Hall the night the checks
disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07

PAYS BOUNTY OF
A,142 ON WOLVES
Since Last August State Has
Paid Out S23,475 on This
Account

The state bounty on wolves, under
the provision of the law enacted by
the last legislature, bids fair to tap
the state treasury for a sum largely in
excess of any possible injury that
wolves might do private property in
the state if left unnolested. Clerks in
the office of the state auditor yester-
day computed the amount paid out by
the state during May in wolf bounties
at $4,142.50, the bounty being $3.50 for
each male or female full-grown wolf
and 81 for cubs of either sex.
In many of the counties an addition
al bounty is paid to that given by the
state, and the raising of wolves might
easily become an established industry.
Since Aug. /, 1903, the beginning of
the states fiscal year, the state has
paid out in wolf bounties $23,475. in
the figures for May. Hubbard county
heads the list with 102 animals de-
stroyed. and the state is called upon to
pay $765 to this one county alone.
Ramsey, Kandiyolli, Waseca and
Brown each presented claims for but
one full-g grown wolf during the month.
The following indicates the number
of wolves, large and small, and the
amount apportioned to each county
during May as a reward for the indus
try of the wolf hunters:
Aitkin 49, s2S5: Anoka %, $6S; Becker
16. s120; Big Stone 10. $32; Blue Earth
10, $34. so; Brown. ], 81. so; CasS %, $165;
Carver 8. S21; Chippewa Z. $40; Clear
water Z. $50. SO; Cottonwood g. Sc; Dodge
II. $50 so; Fillmore Sc, $131 so: Grant .,
SIS: Goodhue Is, SIP. so; Hubbard 102,
$765; Kandiyehi 1. 81 so; Lincoln 81. $27;
Meeker II. $50 so; Mile Laes 5, $37 so;
Morrison 46, s176; Mower &C. $50; Mobiles
$3s77 So; Pine I. $50. SO; Pope S.. s1SS::
Ramsey l. 81 so; Redwood 9. $22; Red
Lake 81. $41S. 5us Roseau "a, $147. so: Rock
4, 80; Steele 4, 81; Stevens 4, 81; st.
Louis "A, SIPS; Scott Is, $19 so; Stearns
81, 1888. so; Wabasha 8, $22. so; Waseca
l. 81 so; Washington Is, S44; Winona so,
$3.50 SO; Wright 4, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
WILL USE GASOLINE
ON LAKE COMO LAUNCH
Park Board Authorizes Its Substitution
for Electric Power

At the meeting of the board Of park
commissioners yesterday Supt Nuss-
banner was authorized to spend $3.50
in substituting gasoline for electric
power on the Lake Como launch. The
electric power has not proven salts
factory, and Mr.. Nussbauner reported
that it would be cheaper to put in new
power than to attempt to repair the
electric motor now in use
On the recommendation of the SUI
perintendent, the builder of the launch
that will be used on Lake PhaIen was
allowed an estimate of $1,000 on the
contract price of $4,000. An estimate
OF $500 on the Phalen row boats. to
cost $1,700, was allowed.
The superintendent reported that the
park exhibit at the worlds fair cost
S428-75. The various bills were ordered
paid, and it was agreed that one Of the
commissioners should go to st. Louis
and attend to the placing Of the ex-
hibit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
Japanese Visit St PauI

Two parties of japanese. en- route to
st. Louis were at the Merchants hotel
yesterday. They. had arrived from the
Pacific coast and left via the Rock
Island line for the fair. One party
was headed by I. Ito, a member of the
Japanese legislative department at
Tokyo, and he had four subordinate
officials with him. They are to be
connected with the Japanese imperial
exhibit at the fair. A second party of
nine, headed by L Kabo, consisted of
japanese merchants who have exhibits
at the exposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
EXPECTS OVER 1000
DELEGATES TO ATTEND

1t is now possible that more than
1000 delegates will attend the con-
Vention of the Minnesota IInmi grafton
association, which will meet at the
Peoples church, in this city, June IA
and Is. p1aJ5
Secretary Slime, of the Sc Paul Com
mercial club, has already received
near 1000 acceptances ito the invita-
tons sent out to men interested in the
settlement of the Northwest. Before
the close of the week it is expected
that the thousand mark WIN be passed
and that when the first session of the
convention opens there Will be more
than 1000 delegates in attendance.
A good programme of addresses and
discussions has been arranged and will
be announced within a day or two.
Many men prominent in the affairs of
the Northwest will deliver addresses,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS
WILL BE CARED FOR
Park Board Votes to Employ Attend
ant for Como Avenue Site

The board of park commissioners
yesterday decided to engage a man to
take charge of the Como avenue play
grounds, and also ordered Superin-
tendent of Parks Nussbaumer to pro-
coed to prepare plans for the play
grounds at Como park.
The playground committee, having
charge of the Como avenue grounds,
asked that they be furnished man to
be put in charge, and in return the
committee would render assistance in
the preparation of the grounds. On
this basis the board agreed to engage
the man needed, with the understand
ing that the action would not create a
precedent for next year.
To begin with. the Fairgrounds at
Como park will contain a baseball field
and football field, other features t6sbe
added as they are needed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
CENTRAL HIGH CLASSES
VISIT PENITENTIARY

The civics and economics classes of
the Central high school visited the
Saltwater penitentiary yesterday un-
der the direction of their instructor,
Miss Pollock. Warden WoIfer con-
Quoted them through the prison per-
sonally and explained many of the de-
tails of its management The shoe and
Irvine factories and the hospital proved
especially interesting, and most of the
time was spent in them.
After they had completed their tour
of the prison they took the electric to
Wildwood, where they had basket
luncheon, and returned to the city at 5
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
PARK BOARD WANTS
PLATFORM AT COMO
Supt. Nussbauner Will Ask Street Car
Company to Provide Landing Place

1t developed at the meeting of the
board of park commissioners yesterday
that the commissioners do not believe
that the street railway company is car
rylng-out in detail its compact made at
the time the company was permitted to
lay tracks through Como park. the
particular instance being the failure
to erect platform at the nearest point
to the picnic grounds. and stop all cars
there
Supt. Nussbaumer called attention to
the need of such a platform, and Presi-
dent Wheelock said that it had been
provided for in the agreement with the
street railway company. Supt Nuss-
banner was instructed to call the at
tent1on Of the company to the apparent
neglect and report results at the next
meeting Of the board. sT,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
Proposed Sale Deferred

The proposed sale of the site of the
plant Of the St. Paul White Lead and
Oil company, the title to which is now
held by the city, to the company, was
postponed at the meeting of the as
sembly last evening. Members of the
assembly favoring the sale made a
canvas of the votes. and being unable
TO secure enough encotiragement to
warrant the measure being forced to q
vote, action was postponed. The ordi-
nance, which proposes to sell the site
for $4,000, was recently defeated, As
semblymen Haas and. Schiffmann yot-
ing in the negative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
FISH START FOR ST.
LOUIS IN TANK CAR
MinnesOta's Exhibit, Including
Many Varieties, Is Shipped
to the Worlds Fair

Fifteen tanks half filled with water.
and in which swan leisurely about fish
in sufficient size and number to stock
private hatchery, graced the interior
of a special fish car at the Union depot
last night The car, which bore upon
its sides the seal of the great state Of
Pennsylvania, was attached to the reg
ular passenger train southbOund on the
Minneapolis & ST Louis railroad last
night, and at o'clock was started for
St Louis and the Minnesota fish ex-
hibit at the worlds fair.
The car was brought in late yester-
daT afternoon from CaSS Lake by the
Great Northern, where S. T. Fullerton,
executive agent of the state game and
fish commission, had spent several
days in securing specimens of Mime
sofa fish for the state exhibit. The fif-
teen tanks in the specially constructed
car each hold about three barrels of
water, and in the water were pfckerel
bass. pike, suckers, perch and nearly
every variety of Minnesota lake fish.
In one or two of the compartments
were four varieties of trout, including
the common brook, white rainbow and
lake trout, these being taken from the
hatchery at st. Paul. A number of fine
specimens were obtained from the
lakes about Alexandria, and were put
on board the car yesterday by an agent
of the commission who had spent some
days there.
Water Is Aerated But Not Changed
". H. Hutchinson, presenting the
Pennsylvania fish commission, was in
charge of the car, and with him were
two ass .stants. His car had made two
trips from the Pennsylvania hatchery
at Cory TO St. Louis, and on its lasr
trip took 10000 fish, including the fry
ana but five of the finny tribe died en-
route. The water is frequently iced
ard is aerated by means of pumps, but
Is not changed from the time it is
taken from the point Of starting until
the fish are removed at ST. Louis
The Minnesota exhibit was placed in
the tanks at 6 o'clock Sunday evening.
and while several of the number died
IN coming to st. Paul, it is believed
their deaths were due to injuries in
handling rather than to natural causes.
The Minnesota exhibit will be placed
In glass cases at the fair, but some of
the plckerel = one of which weighs
ABOUT seventeen pounds-win go into a
pool in the aquarium.
Fullerton, who accompanied the Min
nesota fish exhibit to st. Louis last
night, had with him one of his North
ern Minnesota deputies who knows all
ABOUT the care and custody of fish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
Brown County the Promptest

Brown county has the honor of max
Ing the first return to the state auditor
Of the annual June settlement of taxes.
Its total tax collections were Sos, 4O6. So.
and the states share is $I6.17S.7 6.
Nicollet county was second and reports
total collections of SIS, 26416, with the
state receiving $10,360.35. The state
treasury will be replenished to the ex-
tent of nearly three-quarters of a mil
lion dollars when all the settlements
have been made and the states share
has been converted into the state treas
ury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
Thinks Fine Was Too Small

State Labor Commissioners John
O'Donnell has been notified of the con-
yiction of a Wabasha shopkeeper for
keeping his place of business open OH
ssSSIr-@@ivay, aid the Imposing Of a fine Of
81 and costs on the offender The con-
y1ction was secured through the ef-
forts of Deputy Mitsch of the commits
sioner's Office on complaint of Wabasha
ministers. The proportions of the fine
are not pleasing to the labor commits
sioner, who looked for some action that
would result in a suppression of the
practice Of Sunday selling in Wabasna.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07

Don't tell your friends of
it. They would think it so
strange. You see, they know
Ayers Hair Vigor checks
falling of the hair, restores
color to gray hair, and makes
the hair grow. Then why
don't you use it?
r A few years ago my hair got YER
dry and / could pull i right out BY the
handful. After using few bottles of
Ayers Hair Vigor | got relief. My
hair stopped falling and | received
new head of hair. Mrs. G. HarTer,
Milwaukee, Wis.
sIoO. All druggists. &c. AVER co.. Lowell, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
A SIMPLE QUESTION
St. Paul People Are Re-
quested to Honestly
Answer This

Is not the word of a representative
citizen of st. Paul more convincing
than the doubtful utterances of peo-
pie living everywhere else in the
Union? Read this
Mrs. G. F. Croker, Of s33 Beech
street, says: Mr.. Croker and myself
can bear witness to the excellence of
iDoan's Kidney Pills. He used them
with such great benefit that when, on
account of cold and unusual ia
tigue, / commenced to feel symptoms
of kidney disturbances, he advised me
to use Doan's Kidney Pills, and pro-
cured them at F. NJ. Parker's drug
store corner of Wabasha and Fifth
streets did so. and in short time
was restored to perfect health
s For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents per box. Foster fIburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's- and
take no other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07

FoIIOwIna Is the standlna


F. E
aBne MSV9 s9s ts Dayton St Paul MIMI
Ellis lawson Dry Goods Department
Miss Miss Blanche B F. Kelly Teacher
Fannie Swanson cashie New Spencer St Paul MINI
Mss Mss Rose La Vale Nichands
Miss Anna MIMI
Miss Jessie Bradford
MS z .- IS @ SS s. + 5aS MINI
MSS g R M PUB GG st Fsq s a00 = p Min,
N Johnson, Clerk Golden Rule St Paul % = ~ "
Miss Saha. Teache Jereron School St Paul Mimi
sane Es Ellison s ss8s s. s. F Paul MINI Mimi
Robert Cole Associated st paul
hn s snan co MfnP Reagoa f Paul Mimi
Mss Mss Kate Kate, sebubsTt Iaastjngs MINI
Miss KathaTyn Smith Central Exchange St Paul Mimi
MIS- MIS- P Fapne r EysTet 4 RsdSEqod EsIs sIinn
Miss McIInnon ston
a + RocS Letter Carrier St Paul. Mimi
M Thom s.I FSsn s RasInss Mimi MINT ,nnn
N Miss BG6on N tster St ar Ts St paul MINI
Miss Miss Edith Edith GsIson Be STr EsIs
Miss Emily s sgnS r Menomone WIS
NIIss Nina Faiunont- MINI
MISS Alma Neisei Brownony MIMI nnnn
Mss carroll waaeca Mimi
Miss I Nea f sMa gnd F @Frq %5 Mimi
newman Princeton MINI MINI
Mss A A dacl9pne, White EARN
Reichert Long Parie MINI
Mss Rla neh s WSodyaT p Bf61id MINI
ss esn E Ei n df + e R S6 Nia Sc James MINI
Austin MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07

majority Of their telegraphers are paid.
1t IS probable that strike of all the
Western Union operators in the United
states and Canada will be ordered. One
thing is certain. and that is that the
western Union in st. Paul will be tied up
tight before the end of the present week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
Notice Of Applications for Liquor IL
censes
CITY OItEh s UInce.
st. Paul, Mimi. June K 1904


City Clerks Office.
St Paul. Mimi. June g. 1904
To whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named persons have applied for q
license to sell intoxicating liquors for
one year from date of the opening of their
respective places of business at the place
or location hereinafter named
street.
Greenville. George, 500 East Third
street.
Gordon & McHale. So East Fifth street.
Snyder, Fred H, northeast corner Fifth
and Cedar streets.
Valek, NJ, 6O7-609 West Seventh street.
APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER
Theisen. Hubert, from 491 Wabasha
street to 497 Wabasha street.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that the said applications will be heard
and considered by the Common Council
at regular meetings of both branches
thereof held in the City Hall on and
after the 21st day of June 1904 where
all persons interested may appear and
be heard.
GEORGE L. REDINGTON,
City Clerk.
June 7-21-1904-2t