davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-10-04
rMsowns at Miami.

Hon. c. NJ. Brown aud wife, c. M.
Brown, Jr', and wife, with their servants,
arrived from ocaIa this morning and
went at once to their house on Fourteenth
street where they will reside in future.
They will engage in business here, opeu-
ing up as soon as the goods can arrive a
full and complete stock of furniture, mat
tngs and house furnishing goods.-Mi-
ami Metropolis, Sept. ~.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-10-04

For sale cheap for cash. or on easy
terms, acres OF land with four-roor;,
house out houses, etc, and lOOXI30 feet
land with courtroom house, Out houses
good water, ETC., all In Fast Gaiuesviiie
on Alaehua avenue. Address A. Winskj
Gainesville, Fla. .'s.'
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-10-04
II You want to buy, rent or sell a
bOuse-See Meyers.

For best results in advertising, bill
posting, etc, see T.. c. Fisher, phone
No. 80. asst
FOR RENT. Store building on West
side of square. To rent after October nth,
Apply to Mrs. j. M. Brooks. "a II.
For sale cheap, four large lots in East
Gainesville, two blocks from Public
School building. A. Winski. asst
II 1t IS job printing you want Just send
your order to the Star. II will have
prompt attention, and work and prices
will suit you. If
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-10-04
Licenses Due.

City State aud County licenses were
due October l. Pay up promptly. T.B.
Ellis is collector for the city OF Gaines
vile and w. D. Dickinson for the State
and county.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-10-04
LOWAY ASKED
TO WITHDRAW
Demanded by
nous Vote of Committee
FrEE NET SATURDAY.
\ Rivers Makes Start
tdmission-HOIIoway
Hines to Resign.

Vida Democratic Executive
II Jacksonville nominated J.
Apalachicola TO fill the va
Ne Democratic ticket caused
|knation Of ]. c. b. Koonce,
~ Presidential Elector; passed
: asking W. NJ. Holloway to
Iem the ticket for Superinten-
~ Instruction aud placed on
a candidate for that position
a ], Emmett Wolfe of Pensa
hs much interest in this meet
en predicted but the predic-
&c would be a fight over the
&c was not verified. In fact,
~ asking for the withdrawal OF
NJ from the race was unani.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-10-04

Thesummer girl doesn't appreciate the
mountain scenery unless there is man
in il.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-10-04

Jere NJ. Pound, Superintendent.
Capt. w. n. Hughes commandant.
w. /. Floyd, Science.
c. NJ. Lynch Mathematics.
G. F oliphant, Mental and Moral
Science.
c. l.. Spillman, Languages,
Tom + McBeath, Greek and English
w. II. cassels History ard Rhetoric.
Miss Clara NJ. Kimberly, I;locution
and Literature
J. H. Crimson, Principal Commercial
Department.
Mrs, Truss DENLY, Piano.
Mrs, w. H. Cassells, Piano and Voice.
Miss Annie G. Macy, Stenography and
Typewriting,
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-10-04
losE PRESENT.

,lAosE PRESENT
agNIbr. J. f. McKinstry, Jr.
< tA& ~ J, Tucker,
NC. L. Peek, proxy
IN Hendricks.
II NSyAyt John W. Hatch.
t1W c, Sparknan, proxy.
IN. Bars, proxy.
Geo. l.. BAIL, proxy.
fIH r. Grady, proxy.
W lW. A, Crawford, proxy.
| 1HCharles d, Tuten
~ * &c, ID. Bryan, Jr., proxy.
Cen, L. b. Bailey, proxy.
~ Lozier.
1Nillips.
<| .ll& @. Dunn.
ank Walpool, proxy,
Nbbrge L. BAIL, proxy.
m l&Relf
M. A. Crawford proxy,
Z. # bert II. Meckler.
FIEr. T. S. Anderson, proxy
a es W. Perkins
IA ERs AT LARGE.
i - kfh, Kissimmee; George l.,
Nor A. c. Blount Of Pensa-
Eford, ID. u, Fletcher, w.
w for W. M. Anderson Of
F.S4L. BAIL, c o. Codring-
XdDodd, s. T. Shoylor, for
WHLLowAy CASE
Nahtion,Spf the Holloway
ahiittee acted without hes
1l4ently convinced of the
T. ~ ~ lae, charges made against
4 y tfbe testimony submit
/ EfNlips of the special
s2Egate the same and
Ole the stronger by the
ERiyers, the attorney
Hb the effect that the
Aheats claimed were in
after to S. w. DeBose
\ interlined in hand
bitter in question was
W ~. <riter, the committe
titvely in the matter
lthfternoon session aud
W. Holloway had been
Lthem appreciated the
lon was more complex
psf thought
RESOLUTION.
<<ft<A,n @fby the Democratic State
# <ffF~te State OF Florida that
E the Democratic party
III khdrawal Of William NJ.
DC candidacy for the Of
{[tefihtendent Of Public In
{. ~ Mat he is hereby reques-
~ EX# snd decline to run for
" IN <fH<o this resolution Mr. Bars
(X&td passionate. He stated
"A 4 ~ 81 say Il, but that he believ-
. 7, jl e&Ily was not fit person to
cfatic ticket He had al
4 r ~. IIolloway in high esteem
1ov convinced that he was
1 | 4 R*# aiken on the resolution
<tlL There was not the
Il n E>ssitY for a roll call The
l IL |]9>9os in favor Of the adop-
kt{ + fI<>tter wired Mr.. Hollo-
fjf IL 1ciioH 81 TIE committee and
iM f. fc1'pxing reply:
.]>4kf's REPLY
Me- Az |z W. 1, I9o4.-D. u
Y III fo|st Of State Executive
,152Hi t''foiile, Fla.; The Dem
1s;'eary election nomi-
M 81 q ~ fzecutiye committee.
IZ3 q AZ HOLLOWAY"
AI,t ~ received as foil
< I9o4.-D. Z. |
m <'>te Executive Corn
4 !. & E e a.: The Demo
~ ~ Office OF State
II ~ 't' insirction, and
<s(s'ise committee,
4 IS TX .{tAted with the
~ 1917 ana declar
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-10-04
A Most Promising Year for the
East Florida Seminary.

Every indication points to a remarkably
successful year for the East Florida Sem
mary, which opened last Friday morning.
The spirit an enthusiasm manifested by
the fsculty, students and friends through
out the State emphasize a unanimity of
action and effort on the part of all to
make the year the most successful in the
history Of the institution.
The enrolment Of students up to date
is near 200, and many others are to ar
rive.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-10-04
TRUSTEES.

DIR. J. ID. Watkins, President.
Mr.. G. w. Hyde, Secretary.
Hon. ID. II. Baker.
Gen q. Z. Lowell.
Mr.. T. V. Porter.
, Hon. ]. w. Watson.
Hon. c. NJ. Brown.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
DIR. J ID. Watkins.
Mr.. G. W. Hyde.
Hon. c. NJ Brown
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-10-04

t'c, !, 1904. ID. U.
1|fe'su Of State Executive
npille, Fla. The Dem
f'.rAry election nomi-
szecutiye committee.
AZ. HOLLOWAY"
~ received as foil
I9o4-D. U.
>te Executive Corn
a.: The Demo
n primary cleo
~ Office OF State
'nssruction, and
<s.E',se committee.
{tAted with the
,,,row.,-,'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
A FATALITY AT
MENDOZA FERRY
BOAT SINKS AND JAMES Nc
KEQUEN is DROWNED.
F,loundering Horse Held Him Down
Till Life Was Extinct-His Wife Re-
ceived Word as She Was About to
Start ON a Trip.

While his wife was packing her
trunk to start on a visit to relatives in
South Dakota, James McKequen, 631
Clinton street NE, was drowned in the
Minnesota river to-day. A messenger
reached Mrs. McKequen just as she
was leaving for her train.
McKequen and another man were
crossing the Minnesota on the Men
dota ferry to-day, when in midstream
the ferry began. to sink. McKequen
was in charge Of four-horse team,
while his friend had a double team.
The frightened horses foundered
about and McKequen was knocked
into the river.
In some way the unfortunate man
was caught beneath one of the horses
and before he could be extricated he
was drowned. The ferryman and
passengers succeeded in rescuing Nc
Kepuen's friend, and the horses were
all saved.
Mrs. McKequen was Frustrated BY
the news. The accident occurred in
Ramsey. county and Coroner A. w
Miller Of st. Paul was summoned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
CHANGE TO HEAR
REFORM LEADER
VOTERS LEAGUE MAY BRING w.
Il. FISHER TO MINNEAPOLIS.
One of the Possible Results of Pres
ence of Minneapolis Delegates at
Municipal League Meeting in Chi
cago - David p. Jones Gives an
Account of the Meeting.

David P. Jones, J. R.cKingman and
G. A. Nimocks have returned after
attending the three days meeting of
the National Municipal League in Chi
cago. Mr.. Jones is a member Of the
league. Mr.. Kingman represented the
Voters league Of Minneapolis and Mr..
Nimocks represented the Commercial
Club.
I'VE took particular interest in the
Chicago plan for bringing about re-
FORMS said Mr.. Jones, to-day. 1T
was the best thing offered and many
cities have taken it up. New York
delegates outlined their plan, which
pendent party. The Chicago plan I
think better, as there the reform ele-
ment asks both parties to put up their
best men and spurs them UP to assist
in reforming the municipal affairs.
We have followed the Chicago plan
here.
zone of the results will probably
Of Chicago to address the Voters
league in Minneapolis. He is the
head Of the Chicago movement, and
one of the most popular men in that
city. We were royalty entertained
the big event being the banquet of Fri
day night: The City club Of Chicago
acted as host. Addresses were made
by President, Charles j. Bonaparte. OF
Baltimore; James Parker Wilder OF
Madison, Wis; Clinton Rogers
Woodruff of Philadelphia and Lincoln
j. Steffins. The meeting was prolific
in by-conferences atwhiGh workers ex-
changed views and compared results
was surprised at the Widespread re.
form movement. Almost every city
Of Importance in the United States
was represented. 1t was a grea
| meeting in every sense
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
CREAM FAMINE
IS SHORT LIVED
An Ice Cream Sunday Causes
Strawberries to Go Unan-
nointed on Monday.

Minneapolis found itself without
cream when the lifting of the lid"
occurred this morning. Cream has
been growing scarce for. several days,
but the famine started in earnest this
morning. One Of the largest milk
concerns Of the city started out it's
wagons this morning, and there was
not enough cream on the carts to wet
the whiskers of the most larcenous
cat that ever upset the can. Hotels,
restaurants and housekeepers suffered
alike.
Dealers say that to-day will end the
famine. Yesterday, they say, was the
first heavy ice cream day of the year.
and the entire cream supply of the
city was consumed. They explain fur
Their that the warm weather caught
the milk trade in the country unpre-
pared to handle milk and cream, and
the city suffered as result. By to-
morrow it is announced that there will
be sufficient cream to drown every
strawberry this side of St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
JOS. WISE GONE;
TRAGEDY FEARED
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN MUIR
DERED NEAR FRIDLEY.
He Was Last Seen April s, When He
Was Returning from a Drive to
.Anoka-Suspicion Aroused by His
Companions Protestations of limo
cence.

Joseph Wise of 52S Seventh avenue
N, brother of William Wise, the Ano-
ka farmer who was seriously wounded
and whose wife was killed by shots
fired thru the window four years ago,
is supposed to have been murdered
Friday night, April 8, near Fridley,
and his body concealed. Local detec-
tives, working on the case, announced
to-day that the woman last seen with
Wise will probably be under arrest be-
fore midnight.
On the morning of April s, Wise
hired rig of J. S. Johnson, livery
man at 729 Washington avenue N
to Anoka to visit his brother, who is
in a hospital. He left Anoka late in
the afternoon for the return trip, and
when near Fridley he stopped at a
wayside saloon. Both entered the place
and, after taking several drinks, began
to quarrel over q $40 bill. Two farm
hands interfered. The woman asked
their protection and they escorted her
to a Central avenue car, which she
took for Minneapolis.
Wise followed the party. He had
taken off his coat and hat and left
them in the saloon. From that time
nothing has been heard from him. The
rig was left in front of the saloon and
was claimed the next day by Johnson
Nothing was thought of the matter
until the woman's actions aroused sus-
picion.
Letter Arouses Suspicion.
Yesterday John Meagher Of Meagh-
er Brothers, wood and coal merchants
at Sixth avenue N and Fifth street
received letter from the woman
saying that she had left Wise at the
saloon and that he was all right In
asmuch as no alarm had been fell
over Wise's absence, the letter aroused
suspicious
The police believe that Wise fol
lowed the woman and the two farm
| hands, and that, when he overlook
them, fight occurred in which hi
was killed. The body, they believe
was hidden away and the matte,
hushed up. The woman's conscience
however, caused her to write in tn,
hope that an investigation woulda ex
onerate her.
Wise's employers speak of him il
the highest terms. He had worked
for them for four years, and was in
dustrious. He was about 40 year
| of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
OPENING OF new
INDUSTRIAL HOME
SALVATION ARMY's NEW ENTER
PRISE rs SET GOING.
Mayor j. @. Haynes Delivered Dedi-
catory Address, Paying High Tlib-
ute to Work of the Army M
Brigadier Jenkins Talk on Waste
and Labor.

=
Tn the waste of city, there is
This formula is the basic prin-
ciple Of the Salvation Army Indus
trial home, opened this noon at the
old city hall with appropriate exer-.
cises:: Brigadier w. e. Jenkins.
provisional commander, told of tests
In hfty-four similar homes.
To-day we are erecting living
and everlasting monument in the es-
establishment Of this home, 4 said
Mayor Haynes. 81 rejoice greatly that
the project Of razing this building
and erecting in its stead a monu-
present enterprise. If there is any
thing being undertaken in this wicked
world free from the suspicion of
selfish motive, believe it is to be
found in the Salvation Army"
The exercises followed largely at
tended union meeting Of ministers.
Music was furnished by a guitar or
chastra and Ensign A. p. Story sang
typical Salvationist songs with sacred
words set to secular airs. The invo-
cation was by DR.. l.. H. Hallock.
Brigadier Jenkins outlined the main
features of the home, He gave illus
trations Of the value of waste and
asked cooperation in securing It's col
lection. He told how by accident he
had discovered that the waste paper
Of the courthouse and city hall, worth
S. to $40 ton, was now being burned,
simply to get rid of it.. This the army
has applied for
The guests were served with coffee,
cake and sandwiches in the Working
mems club dining-room, and then in
spected the building.
The ministers meeting was ad-
dressed by Rev. G. M. Heard on TRUE
Catholicity the Basis of Church
Union"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
MILLS MAY CLOSE
AGAIN THIS WEEK
Trade Conditions Are Still Far
From What the Millers
Desire.

Leading nillers were in conference
this morning, at the Chamber of Com
merce, discussing the situation, which
is such that the mills may all be
closed again on Wednesday.
No decision was reached, but millers
say that unless flour sales run heavier
to-morr or Shipping directions for
old business come in more. freely, it
Prices Of cash wheat, it is said, are
too high relative to prices of flour in
the east, to enable Minneapolis millers
to do much, while wheat prices rela-
tive to foreign flour prices are even
more out of line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
ACTIVE NORTH slDERS
THEY ARE TAKING HOLD OF
THEIR NEW COMMERCIAL CLUB
WITH AN ENCOURAGING VIM. 81

The new North Side Commercial
Club will elect directors tonight at
its first formal meeting, to be held in
the Third Ward Republican clubs hall
at Aldrich and Plymouth. The tenn
porary organization was formed April
Is. At the next meeting, April 25,
ffty-eight members joined and it is
expected that the number will be in
creased -night4to 100. Bylaws will
be passed. The constitution, modelled
after that. of the Commercial Club,
was adopted at the last meeting.
The club district takes in the citi-
zens and business men of the third
and tenth wards and already includes
the prominent men of the north side.
The purpose is the improvement
and advertisement Of the north side.
1t Is likely that clubrooms will be
provided, but it is not intended to
serve meals. Otherwise the new or
ganization will take the Commercial
Club as model.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
MISS BYORUM IS DEAD
SMALLPOX, WHICH SHE CAUGHT
FROM HER BROTHER, PROVES
FATAI-SENENTH SOUTH SIDE
VICTIM.

Miss Lillian Byorun of 1922 East
Franklin avenue is the. seventh victim
of the smallpox infection in South
Minneapolis. Three days ago sus-
picious blotches appeared on her
hand. Two physicians would not say
that it was smallpox, but Health Com
missioner P. M. Hall announced that
she had the disease in the same rare
but deadly form as her brother, the
late William L. Byorum. She was
doomed from the first.
Miss Byorum was a stenographer in
the employ Of the Slocum- Berggren
company. Under ordinary circum-
stances her funeral would have been
an unusually large one, as she was ex-
ceedingly popular, but the burial cere-
monies We're necessarily private and
hastily arranged. being held last even
ing at $3.50. The burial was in the
family lot at Layman's cemetery.
DR.. Joseph Ridgway, who attended
Emmett Mcleod at the Beaumont no.
tel, has been taken to the quarantine
hospital, having shown symptoms Of
smallpox. He has the disease in q
mild form and his recovery is conf
IDENTIFY expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
FALLING HAIR STOPPED
Badness Cured by Destroying the
Parasitic Germ That Causes 1t.

Badness follows falling hair, fall
Ing hair follows dandruff, and dand-
ruff is the result of germ digging it's
way into the scalp to the root of the
hair, where 1t saps the vitality of the
hair. To destroy that germ is to pre-
vent as well as cure dandruff, falling
hair, and, lastly, badness. There is
only one preparation known to do
that, Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely
new, scientific discovery. Wherever it
has been tried it has proven wonder-
fully successful. It can't be otherwise,
because it utterly destroys the dand-
ruff germ. You destroy the cause,
you remove the effect Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps
sfor sample of The Herpicide Co., De-
stroit Mich. Voegeli Bros, special
agents, corner Hennepin and Wash
sington avenues, and corner Seventh
street and Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
Established 1857.
C. A. Elmendorf, Mgr, 727 Nfcollet

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES - DE-
partment Of the Interior. Office of Indian
Affairs, Washington, D. e., March Il l9o4..
Sealed proposals, Endorsed Proposals for beef
to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, 265-26!
South Canal st. Chicago, Ill.,, will be received
until O'clock p M .S of I Tneidy s MAY hse
flour, bacon, beans, coffee, sugar. rice. tea
and other articles Of subsistence; also for
groceries, soap. baking powder Srockssry: agEi-
ware wagons. harness, leather, shoe findings.
saddlery. ETC., school supplies: and long list
of miscellaneous articles. Sealed proposals, In
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, 6o2 South
7th st, ST. Louis. Mo-. will be received untll
furnishing SIST : for the Indian Service rubber
goods boots, and Shoes hardware. and medical
supplies. Sealed proposals. Endorsed Pro
pos for woolen and S ss gS0dds
reeted TO the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs:
Nos. 1922 Wooster. st, New York city, VIII
b ,T a5 until for ri for the
Service, blankets wooden snd cotton goods,
clothing. notions hats and caps Bids must
be made out on Government for bidsers
OH Uffice DC washington, b c.; the U. s. Indian
1l soGh Cans st. Chicago M
S OK 5oWsrJ st. omaha, Neb.; COZ South Tth
81 ST. st. Louis. Mo-; the Commissaries of Sub
sistenee, U. S. A., at Cheyenne; WYE. ana 81.
Seattle, Wash; the postmasters at Sioux City,
Tucson. Portland Spokane and Tacoma; and
the Manufacturers and PRODUCERS ass .s 10,
bc onened at the hour ana days above stated.
and bidders are invited to be present at the
opening The department reserves the right
'ect any anu az w. IA. 4. Jones. Commissioner rN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02

Harry Smith, alias Kid Martin, the
1S-year-old youth who recently broke
out of the Hennepin county Jail, where
he was confined on an indictment
charging grand larceny in the first
degree, appeared before Judge Elliott
this morning, withdrew his plea of
not guilty and pleaded guilty to grand
larceny in the second degree. He was
given the limit, five years in the pen
itentiary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
NO STRIKE THIS YEAR
Metal Polishers and Their Employees
Get Together.

An agreement has been reached by
the Metal Polishers, Buffers, Plaster
ers, Brass Molders, Brass and Silver
Workers Union of America, local No.
116, and their employees which rem
ders Impossible the threatened strike.
The agreement for the eight-hour day
is renewed and work will proceed
with practically the same arrange
ments as those under which it has
been carried on for the past twelve
months. An unsuccessful attempt was
made to draw the local employers and
employees into the difficulties between
the Chicago workmen and their ems
ployers, where a bitter strike is on,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
4 BU|RLY COPPER
IN A tight ]. !. BOX
Wind Blew Patrol Box Door Shut,
Making Him a Pris-
o1ler. ~.

Patrolman Charles Main, Of the
South Side precinct, was a prisoner in
the patrol box at Eighth avenue S and
Fourth street for nearly an hour yes
terday. He went into the box to
make his report when gust of wind
drove the door shut and the spring
lock did the rest. The policeman was
a prisoner.
All he could do was to telephone the
operator to send an officer with a key
to release him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02

conducted the services at the
residence and Chaplain E. P. Savage
of Rawlins Post, G.. A. r., at the
cemetery The pallbearers were Cap
tain S. p. Snyder H. j. Cobb, Louis
Maish, George Holden, George Han
son, and Aid Collins. An escort Of
honor from Rawlins post. DR.. George
r.. Dennis commanding, met the
funeral cortege at the cemetery gate
and preceded it to the grave, where
Grand Army services were read.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
PEANUT BEGGARs MOVE

Park Board Animals VIII Enter Summer
Quarters This Week.
This week the park board animals will
make their annual migration from
winter quarters in the park board
barns to the Minnehaha cages.
Last year Superintendent Berry or
dered the move much later than
this time. Cold weather came on and the
zoo suffered, but he believes this year that
the cold weather has passed and that 1t
is safe to give the animals and birds out
door air.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
WILDER CHARITY SAFE

Judge Bum finds that the charity be-
quest in the will Of the late Mrs. Wilder Of
ST. Paul, is valid. He ruled to-day that
she gave the gift absolutely to a charitable!
corporation and that it cannot, therefore,
be attacked as a trust.
The court says that the nonresident
nieces and nephews do not inherit under
her will and denies their petition to inter
nYerle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
CUTS OUT GRADE CROSSING

Plan Of Alderman Lane Affecting Oak
Street Car Line.
Alderman James S. Lane is in favor Of
transferring the Oak street car tracks to
Harvard street to avoid the Oak street
grade crossing over the Northern Pacific.
1t is proposed to construct d bridge over
the Northern Pacific tracks at Harvard
made the full width Of the street and
strong enough for any size Of electric
cars.
The line, it is thought. should also be
extended half a mile or more beyond
Washington avenue Sc, its present ter
minus, as there is thickly settled COM
munity without street car facilities.