davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
PASSENGER is HURT
Street Cars Collide, and Max
Resch Is Badly Injured.

"A collision between two Lafayette ave-
nue. cars occurred at 2:30 D. m. yesterday
at the corner of Minnehaha and Payne
avenue. There is steep grade at that
point and owing to the slippery rails the
motorman was unable to control the car,
winch crashed into another at the foot of
the hill.
Max Resch, who lives when in this city
at 1OI Thirteenth street, and is thought
to be a railroad foreman was standing
on the rear platform of the car coming
down hill. The car sWerved rapidly
around curve, throwing Resch against
the gates. The gates opened sufficiently
to allow him to drop to the street, where
he struck upon his head
He was picked up unconscious and taxi
en- to Bethesda hospital. 1t was found
that beyond a few bruises about the head
he had apparently suffered no injury He
remained unconscious, however. for five
hours and then only partly regained his
senses. 1t is thought that his brain has
been injured seriously, and that he may
not recover.
Resch was the only one injured as far
as could be ascertained. The collision
badly shattered the rear vestibule of the
car at the bottom Of the hill The car
which smashed into this one, beyond hav-
ing the front Vestibule windows broken
suffered little damage. Traffic on the line
was delayed for two hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
LOWRY SENDS HIS
ULTMATUM TO CITY
Declares Street Car Company
Will Not Make Extensions
Until Courts So Order.

Thomas Lowry, in an ultimatum
sent yesterday to Mayor Smith and the
common council, asserts that the city
railway company will not assume ad-
ditlonal burdens of taxation incurred
by extensions ordered by the city, and
repeats the suggestion made by Attor-
ney M. D. Mum before the council last
wednesday that as the question of the
cltys power and the company's LA
b1llty under the new charter has been
raised, 1T should be determined by the
courts before any action is taken,
either by the city or company.
'On its tax assessment of last year the
company would pay, including the amount
expended for paving and car license.
over. 100000, and the per cent gross
earnings tax imposed by the new charter
would add about $80.000 making tax
or 81 per cent on its gross earnings" says
Mr.. Lowry.
"The additional per cent imposed by
the new charter would amount to several
times more than the total gross earnings
OF an new lines and extensions proposed, -
continues Mr.. Lowry ''The company
cannot, and will not. assAme such addi.
tional burdens. 1t is expending So 500 900
for a plant that will furnish power for
the present needs of both cities, and op-
crate all new lines and extensions for
many years to come, and it is also about
to make extensive Improvements in the
erection of new shops and stations in ST.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
ART OF ORIENTALS
Professor Fenoilosa Discusses
Its Development.

A large and representative audience
greeted Prof. FenoIlosa last evening
when he gave the second in his series
Of lectures in Central high school hail.
His subject was Great Masterpieces
of Chinese and Japanese Art of which
he gave an Illuminated account He
began with a brief survey of the rise
of Oriental art, which, he said, has
been wrongfully classified by amateurs
and curio collectors. In all art we
should look for the design and motive
Scientific students have divided Jap
anese art into five periods, beginning
with the first in the eighth century
and brought down to date by the fifth,
which obtains in modern times. In
considering Oriental art we should al
ways bear in mind these main lines Of
division, which are influenced by the
five periods of Japanese civilization,
and have had their spiritual crises as
much as European art. The ordinary
reader and lover of art will refer to the
Chinese or Japanese without the slight
est regard to different periods, but the
Oriental scholar will at once recognize
in various examples of sculpture,
painting, or pottery, the different pc
RODS of civilization and thought which
they represent
A succession of characteristic pic
lures were thrown upon the screen,
which served to illustrate the points
made by the speaker.
Prof. Fenollosa believes that it is
worth While to take a trip to Japan If
only to see the three great bronze
statues of Buddha, and what is known
as the Buddha trinity, in bronze relief
with a wonderful screen as a back
ground.
Prof. Fenollosa is a specialist and
an enthusiast, and he believes that
every innovation in European art of the
past centuries can be directly traced
10 the influence of the Oriental. In
speaking of the art of the third period
In Japan he said that in the eleventh
and twelfth centuries women were the
novelists, poets, councillors and even
rulers of the time. Prof. Fenollosa has
himself lived and worked in Japan for
years and last night threw upon the
screen the picture of a wonderful
bronze statue which he himself resur-
rected twenty years ago and which was
covered with the dust of centuries
The headdress of this figure reveals
one of the most beautiful examples of
tracery and delicate curves in exist
ence.
The next lecture in the series will he
given Friday evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
SECOND WARDERS FAIL
TO GET A QUORUM
So the Improvement Association meet
ing Is Postponed.

Excellent tales Of social life by City
Comptroller Louis Betz and George w.
Rodenberg were the result of an at
tempt on the part of the Second Ward
Improvement association to meet last
night at 712 East Seventh street.
While President John Seeger, of the
association, fed the stove with docu-
ments of the Second Ward Republican
club Secretary Rodenberg and three
other improvers discussed a resolution
of thanks to Secretary H M. Brack en-.
of the state board of health. Had a
quorum arrived, DR.. Bracken would
have been complimented for taking
prompt steps in response to a resolu-
ton of the Improvement association
calling his attention last month to
mephitic sbreezes from South st. Paul
stockyards Since Dec. 49," said an
association member, we've never
known when the wind was south,
The association will meet again on
the first Monday In Anril
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02

back throbbed with pain. But the worst
pain of all was to see my poor little
boy burning with those nasty sores.
At last was persuaded by friend
across the street to try the Cuticura
Remedies. She gave me some Cuticura
Ointment Il think the box was about
half full and piece of Cuticura Soap.
] followed the directions, bathing
Charlie and putting that nice Ointment
on the sores. Little by little, but SO
surely, Charlie and both got more
peace by day and more sleep by night.
The sores sort of dried up and went
away, and now Charlie is cured COM
pletely."
Eyes, that fat little boy by the win
dow is Charlie, and his skin is as white
as a snow fake, thanks to the Cuticura
Remedies. 1 think everybody should
know about the Soap and Ointment,
and If 1t is going to help other mothers
with sick babies, go ahead and publish
what have told you"
Sold throughout the world. cuscura Resolvent, SOC.
Ointment, 50c, Soap, 2Sc. Deposi London Charter.
house SQ Paris, Hue de Ia PGlx; Boston, IG Columbus
Ave. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props.
u9- Send for An About the Skin. Scalp aud HAIR"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
CITY NEWS
SERGEANT CALL GIVES
THANKS FOR BIG VOTE
Winner of the Free Trip Contest Ex-
press Some Warm Gratitude.

Sergeant Andy Call sends the following
to h e Glo b e:
Deeply and most sincerely appreciat-
ing the many evidences of esteem and
kind regards extended to me by my
friends throughout the state, and par
ticularly within the city of ST. Paul,
where l have lived so many years, I desire
to take this opportunity of expressing my
lasting appreciation and unchanging graf
itude to those who have assisted me in
T h G e contest just closed to the
island of Cuba. Aside from the pleasure
of such journey the vote that received
in the city. Of my home, and in the state
OF my choice, is something which shall
treasure in remembrance. as one of the
most pleasing and gratifying experiences
of my life.
Trusting that the future will enable
me in some degree, and to some of my
friends at least, show the depth of my
appreciation for the courtesy and friend
ship extended by them to me, 1 remain,
Most sincerely,
ANDY Call.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02

the city and the street railway company.
The company already occupies ali the
desirable streets in the city. Under it's
horse railway ordinance, No 81, it has
the right to build on any and all streets
In ST. Paul, except those which have
been released by ordinance No. 1927. on
condition that no other company or in
dlVlduaI should be permitted to build a
street railway track either over under
or on the surface of these streets.
Under other ordinances of the ST. Paul
city council the company has the right to
erect poles and string wires for the pur-
pose Of operating street railway lines,
not only upon streets which it now oc-
cup1eS, but upon all streets upon which
the company may hereafter build it's
tracks. Several times this right has been
questioned-notably on Pleasant avenue,
Sixth and Seventh streets Robert street
and Marshall avenue. In all these in
stances. the company has. been upheld,
either by the courts or by the city and
ST; Paul has always profited by the re-
suits.
Lowry Expresses Good VIII.
The owners and managers of the com
pany have pride in doing everything
possible to advance the interests Of St
Paul and Minneapolis and have succeeded
in giving both cities the most substantial
ly constructed the finest equipped and
best operated street railway in the United
States. They retain the same spirit of
progress and advancement and were
never in better condition to serve the best
interests of both cities than at the pres
ent time.
1.-THE company will voluntarily build all
new lines and extensions of present lines
that will subserve the best interests of
st. Paul without any action on the part
of the common council. A request from
your honorable body, indorsed by the
business, men of your city, will receive
favorable action after the legal rights be-
tween the city and our company have
been determined. Respectfully submit
ted, Thomas Lowry
President"
The communication will be present.
ed to the council Wednesday night
for discussion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
WEATHER "HOODOOS"
CHARTER COMMISSION
Its lncIemency Again Prevents the AS
semblage of a Quorum.

For a second time the weather has in
terfered with the business of the charter
commission. Owing to the storm of last
night only four of the commissioners ap-
peared, and Secretary Cannon dismissed
them when it was seen that a quorum
could not be obtained. The police commits
sioners and the water board were repre-
sented and were to have presented their
suggestions.
"A week ago quorum failed to ma
terialize on account of the extreme cold
weather which prevailed at the time
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
URGES BUILDING OF
LEXINGTON PARKWAY
Supt. Nussbaumer Makes His
Annual Report on City's
Park System.

"The proposed Lexington parkway,
for many years under contemplation
for acquisition and improvement, ira
verses a territory of the city with more
than ordinary promise of rapid devel-
Opment, only awaiting the transforma-
ton from this sun burned and wind
swept country road into an avenue of
pleasant shade and picturesque beau
ty," says Supt. Frederick Nussbaumer
in his annual report submitted to the
park board yesterday.
Adjacent real estate" he continues,
will enhance so much in value that the
first cost will create enough wealth
from which benefits will accrue to pay
back the strictly util1tarian real estate
owner more than double the outlay"
The report mentions the improve
ments already made which consist of
the grading to the street level of that
portion of the parkway donated by the
Northern Pacific railroad, but no orna-
mentation has been attempted owing
to the necessity of future changes.
The improvement of the Summit ave-
nue. boulevard is suggested. An ap--
preparation was urged to care for the
lawns and trees, which are said to be
suggested that a water pipe should be
laid under the center of the boulevard
for irrigation purposes.
The Improvement of the holdings to
the east and northwest of Como park
is suggested, but it is said that the
board is unable to make the improve
ments for lack of funds. A larger pa
vilion at Como park is said to be neces-
sary 'The present space for open
I IN 1.A@
people, but very often three times that
number are present" says Mr.. Nuss-
banner. This congestion ought to be
relieved by providing more room, which
can only be done by building a larger
pavilion
Mr.. Nussbaumer says the workhouse
with its new tower is "an ugly blot on
the fair face and picturesque panorama
OF the park scenery"
PhaIen Parks Attractions.
OF Phalen park he says:
'Phalen park embraces within it's
boundaries one of the finest lakes in
the vicinity Of the city, containing ZIG
acres of clear, sparkling water. A
grove of 220 acres of beautifully shaded
woodland grove will be preserved in it's
pastoral beauty, free from all attempts
Of artistic Improvement and ornamen-
tation, and will be devoted to play
SIouIluS ana picnic purposes IOr the
people. The necessity for such use of
these park grounds will be more keenly
felt as the population of the city in
creases.''
can effort should be made to increase
the greenhouse capacity so that ffow-
ering plants could be planted in all
the smaller parks and verdant tri-
angles" says the report. Owing to
the very cramped condition of the
present space the public demands for
extended decorative gardening, espe-
cially in those parks in the heart of
the city, cannot be complied with. The
experience of past years shows that
floral decorations made even unpreten-
tionally amidst the daily walks of our
people are highly appreciated"
The total expenditures for the year
amounted to $79,711.01, while the total
receipts were $6,938.9S. f,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
Indian War Veterans.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. AT
the annual meeting of the Society of
Veterans of Indian Wars of the United
States held here. the following among
other officers were elected: Command
er, Brig. Gen. Judson D. Bingham. Z.
S. A; vice commander, Maj. Gen. John
r. Brooke u. S. A.; historian, Brig.
Gen. Charles King, L. S. A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02

and matter came
out. My baby's skin
was hot, and how
he did suffer. He
wouldn't eat, and
night after night /
walked the floor
with him, weak as I
was. Often I had
ito stop because I
felt faint and my
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
Naval Cadets Graduate

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 1.-The
graduating exercises Of the class of
1904 were held in the naval academy
today. Secretary of Navy Moody de-
livered an address and handed the
diplomas to the graduates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
Gov. Wriaht Is Inauuurated.

MANILA, Feb. 1.-Gov. Luke E.
Wright and Vice-Gov. Henry C. Ide
were inaugurated today. There was an
imposing demonstration, including a
brilliant military pageant
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
HAPPY MOTHERS
TOUCHING STORY
OF Baby's Dreadful Suffer.
Ing from Eczema.
CURED BY CUTICURA.
Now His skin Is as White
as a Snow Flake.

GA terrible rash broke out on Char
lies poor little face and spread to his
neck, chest and back. / had never seen
anything quite like It before" writes
Mrs. Helena Rath of s7l 10th Ave-, n. Y.
City. "The skin rose in little Jumps,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02

The day of the high
priced. custom made
shos Is over. Modern
shoe manufacturing uses
precisely the sarns kind
of materials, made up
upon correct anatomical
principles, and guaranteed
to give comfort, together
with fine wearing quality.
7 he Sorensen, = always
$3.50.
G r cnnEArrrN
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
zeieIer Won't Be Extradited.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 1.-Gov. OdeIl
has refused to issue warrant for the
extradition of William Zeigler, of New
York, wanted in Missouri on a charge
of bribery in connection with baking
powder legislation. Attorney General
Cuneen holds that there is not sufficient
evidence to show that Zeigler was in
st. Louis in April, 1901. when the crime
is alleged to have been committed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
Puts New phase on Things.

1.-THE opinion rendered by the corpora
tion counsel at a joint meeting of your
honorable body, held Jan. 27, 1904, puts
new phase on the relations between
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02

If your place don't suit you, look
over The Globes Paying Wants" You
may find what you want there today;
If not today, tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02

lss E 7h St, st.Paul. sla Nlcost Ave-. MOls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
FRESH STRAWBERRIES

ALWAYS USE Schoch's New Process''
bread-the best bread ever sent out from
a bakery. = 80
SCHOCH'S Own Make Home made
Candies are best and purest-made fresh
daily-sold at half the prices you paw for
same grade elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02

The. ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY co.
This Business Established 1887
Sroadway and Seventh Streets, ST. Paul.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-09
The Stork Left Trfplets.

Nashville, ILL.,, Dec. 3.-Mrs. james
Lamar. wife of City Treasurer Lamar,
has given birth to triplets at ner home
in this city, a boy and two girls. AN
three are robust and give every indi'
cation of growing into lusty young
cterSu
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-09

TIL wage-workers are peculiarly en-
s,t,ad to the protection anu tie encour-
segment of the law. From tao very ma
tur. of their occupation rail:sAs men. for
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-09
T.ken Under Amusement.

Denver, Col, Dec. S.-Arguments
we're made in five of the contempt cases
before the supreme court, and at the
conclusion the court announced that
decision would be rendered Monday
! morning next
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-09
MANY IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
Sees q Pressing Need for
Labor and Trust Leg
iSlatiOn.
NO WORD ABOUT TARIFF.
Leaves the Subject for a Special Mes
sage Which he Promises at
a Later Date.

Shows Good Result from the Work
of the Agricultural Department.
Outlines Our Relations with For
eign Countries and with the Phil
ippines-UrGes Need of Adequate
Naval Force as Guarantee of Peace
and Asks for Revision of immi-
grafton Laws.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-09
New Import stamps.

v ashington, Dec. 3.--Every coliec.
tor of a port in the customs service OF
the United States has been supplied
with the new import stamps, to be
placed on boxes of imported cigars.
The new stamps are printed in black
ink on white.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-09
Hinder the Ban.

Les Moines, Dec. 3.-"Huckleberry
Finn" and '"Tom Sawyer" have been
placed under the ban in the juvenile
department of the city library here
because they are too strenuous and
sswork a wrong influence on readers"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-09
Bantams.

New York, Dec. 3.-William K. YAM
derbilt, Jr., visited the poultry show
in Herald square hal, Thursday, and
Maid $3.50 for a pair of prize-winning
hantams. The price is said to be a
record breaker. (,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-09

lllC l. IiiAPptiiSo oNS PAA olio viii play
an important part, and that our interests
have been served in more than one way
by the possession of the islands. But our
chief reason for continuing to hold them
must be that we ought in good faith
to try to do our share of the worlds
work, and this particular piece of work
has been imposed upon us by the results
of the war with Spain.
For Elective Government.
Within two years we shall be trying
the experiment of an elective lower
house in the Philippine legislature. 1t
may be that the Filipinos will misuse
this legislature, and they certainly will
misuse 1t If they are misled by foolish
persons here at home into starting an
agitation for their own independence or
into any factious or improper action. In
such case they will do themselves no
good and will stop for the time being all
further effort to advance them and give
them a greater share in their own gov
eminent. But if they act with wisdom
and self-restraint, If they show that they
are capable of electing a legislature
which in it's turn is capable of taking a
sane and efficient part in the actual work
of government. they can rest assured
that a full and increasing measure of
recognition will be given them. Above
all they should remember hat their
prime needs are moral and industrial, not
political. 1t Is a good thing to try the
experiment of giving them a legislature;
but 1t is a far better thing to give them
schools, good roads. railroads which will
enable them to get their products to mar
ket, honest courts. an honest and efficient
copstabulary, and all that tends to pro-
luce order, peace, fair dealing as between
man and man, and habits of intelligent
industry and thrift. If they are safe
guarded against oppression. and If their real
wants, material and spiritual, are studied
intelligently inc in a spirit of friendly
sympathy. much more good will be done
them than by any effort to give them
political power, though this effort may
in it's own proper time and place be
proper enough.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06
Says Ground
 Is Very Rich
QUESTION IS WHETHER QUART. ZlTE IN WHICH VALUES ARE
 WILL HOLD OUT.
DiscoVerer of Highest Grade Gold in Dragons Has Doubts-If OispeIIed By Work in Progress Believes Great Camp Will Come In.

w A Hammond came to the city yesterday for supplies for his pros pect camp in the Dragons. not far from the Angius property. Mr. Han mond brought with him some fine samples of gold ore, which he says asays made by himself show to run, at a conservative figure, over $1O0 to the ton. He looks for a great deaf of activity in the neigborhood within the next few months. His strike is in the same formation as that i'll which rich ore was secured on the Ans.us ground last week. The gold comes in quartzite, Mir. Hammond states. The fact leads him to COubt whether the lind will prove permanent or exten- sive. He is now sinking a shaft to determine as to these points. if the quartzite does not prove to be a thin bianket the section it covers will un- doubtedly make a great mining camp On the other hand, if it proves to oe a thin streak the mine will have -C be found below, if it is found at all, Q proceeding that will require extensive research and development if previous mining records in similar cases hoi. good.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06

Members Of the Womans Club of this city are actively at work on d program for the entertainment of the Territorial Federation of Woman's clubs, which will meet in annual ses- sion here week after next
 The entire program for the ses- sion will be completed by the iocai organization early in the coming week. It will contain much for the pleasure of the many friends who w3ll come here to attend the sessions from the vanOus parts Of Arizona That it will do the ladies Of this city proud and add to their reputation fos hos pitality and skill al entertaining, goes without saying
 The sessions Of the Federation will be held at the home of the Bisbee WOman's club, which will provide a most admirable gathering place for the delegates who come to the city The club met there Friday and heard an interesting lette- read by Mrs Ord Among guests of honor present were Mrs. French, Of Douglas, and Mrs Arthur James, Of x. Y. who spoke in most pleasing manner before tue club.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06
1. !. l. + i. - <. i. i. !. 4 .:. T. :. j. :. <, 4 PERSONAL MENTION. x

Mrs. Fred Riley has returned fem 8 visit with Cananea friends.
 Miss Guitard. of Pearce, is a visitor among friends in the ely.
 Miss Hosmer. of Santa Barbara, Cal, is here to spend the winter with her sister, one of the city's schooI ;eachn~s.
 Mrs. Wm. Gray and children have joined MT. Gray in this city 10 make their home.
 Officer Wilmuth resumed his beat Friday night, following an illness dur ing which Jack White filed his place
 Major Burton regained the streets yesterday after several days confne ment to his room as a result Of his fall SunGay night from an embank ment
 MT. and Mrs. Johnson, who were i'll for some time at Los Angeles. have returned to their home in th:s city.