davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary NJ Klein to Henry G. Hicks; lots 10
and II, block g. Cross & stanchfeld's addition,
1SSs n Libby to oscar s! 6 Wall ;on lot 9, block
49, Renlington's Second addition; $500 $500
Alonzo II. Linton and wife to Church Extension
Society; lots 10, II and ~, block 2, Park addi-
additicn, 'o s. ,s5o ol0eN o. avery on''aso ~
Arthur Yefn to City Second e. ndaas
Alfred E. Merrill and wife to Maria D. Cook;
Andrew Nelson and wife to John E. Glover and
wife; part of lots IA. l. and 10, block 3, Wood
Lana phpe ct al to Richard
Smith; lot 1, block q, Oak Park addition,
Frank c. Nickels and wife to Alonzo D.
Needs part of lots 81 and 80, block 8, Manages
| Fourth addition, $3.50.
Of lots Is and rs, block 20, Manages supple
Laura hickey to Carrie sSs; lot a.
Margaret A. Roberts and husband to John
": Greathouse; lot 80, block 2, Farnhan's Third
| Paul schulthers and wife to Charles voss;
part of lot 8, block 10, Browns subdivision,
Luella F. Wagner and husband to Peter Ben
son; in section p, town 2s, range p, $500.
E. A. Wedemeier and wife to Anna W.
dition, 81 800.
John wllloqghby to George A. III; Hansen; lot
$500.
Robert H. Wilson and wife to Nellie E.
! Tigne ct al; lot 81 Barnes Encouragement,
81. $780,. sEs
i Edgar H. Bass and wife to Arvo Narhi; lots
| II and IS, block 8, Menage's Fourth addition,
| $500. HI. 81
Jessie 7. Brown and husband to city of Min
neapols, lot s. block 2. Remington's second
Abbie + Crane ana husband to Mary Z. L e;
division. $3.50.
Frank Crowell and wife to Minneapolis Park
association, lots 3. and s. block /. Marsh
1 & Bartletts first addition, $780,
! Mabelle G. barrow to Susan e.. McAIullen part
| lot l. Layman's addition, $500.
Francis Day, and wife to Eugene NJ. Suther
land lot 8. block 10, second division of Reming
ton park, $450. .St sss
Francis Day and wife to George H. Brown, lot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
y Vile Disease

has wrecked more lives and
,ring than all other diseases
to treat it lightly, but these
deal with a powerful poison
king down the constitution.
only 1netes out punishment
out others NAV become inuo-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
TONIGHT AT HARRIET
Popular Program Arranged for the Mime
If. apoIjs Park Band.

TOpuidl fHIi oiISCo wi -lilS
......s apoIis Park Band.
A popular program is on the bills for
the band concert at the Lake Harriet
roofgarden this evening, and never in the
history of Harriet has a more compre-
hensive, popular program been presented.
1t will include the Prince Of Pilsen' airs,
lei Captain one of Sousa's best; my
Old Kentucky Home.,'' Blue Bells OF
Scotland" and America In addition.
there will be the ever welcome Tam
hauser' march and the "1ntermezzo' from
"Cavalleria Rusticana." Mr.. Oberhoffe1
has used rare judgment in arranging this
program. The progran>is as follows:
PART 1.
America Overture on National Airs. . Nose.
''La Paloma,' Spanish Dance $3.50. :. Yradie
Airs from Prince of Pilsen', ......... Luder
Containing the Heidelberg Stein Song, Mes
sage of the Violet, Z" Tale of the Sea Shell,
and Season at the Shore.')
Barytone Solo; 'Bluebells of Scotland
with Variations ..............F. l.. Andrew
Fantasy, my Old Kentucky Home .Dalb!
with Solos for Euphonium, Comets, Clarinet
and Basses.)
Gavotte. ''Heart Throbs'' ....,..... Eilenberl
Trumpet Song, Alice, Where Art
Byron Morgan.
(a) Hearts and Flowers" ..........s. Toban
o. Intermezzo fran "Cavalleria Rusti-
March from ''Tannhauser 1870. Wagae
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
Display Fish Dead.

Most Of the fish which were sent to
the st. Louis Exposition by the Mime
sofa state game and fish commission
are dead. S. +. Fullerton, executive
agent of the commission, says that the
cause was the difference in the tenn
perature Of the water in the tanks
which had been prepared for the fish
at the exposition. Fresh fish from
the fresh and cool Minnesota waters,
as a meal, can only be improved upon
by serving with golden grin belt beer.
This beverage is very delicious and
adds much to the pleasure and benefits
of a meal.
DR.. Lauritzen's Malt Tonic strength
ems and sustains as nothing else can.
For convalescents, tired men and
women nursing mothers and others
who are delicate, we honestly believe
lit has no equal. All druggists, or
Lauritzen Malt Co., 1900 Sd st. NE,
Minneapolis.
Fine map and guide to the World s
Fair sent free. on request. Address
| A. B. Cults. Guaranty Building, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Three Whole Days Fishing, July I'd,
Sd and 4th.
The Northern Pacific will place the
Fourth of July excursion tickets on
sale Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
| July I'd, Sd and 4th. Arrange to
spend your vacation at one of the
Minnesota lake resorts on the line OF
| the Northern Pacific.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
NEW SMELLING BRIDGE
Congressman Stevens Wants Government
to Build and Control It,

Congressman F. c. Stevens will ask
General A. r. Chaffee and General c.. F..
Humphrey, on their inspection Of Fort
Smelling this week for new bridge to the
st. Paul side of the river. The congress-
man says the old bridge is inadequate
for the post needs. AS military measure
the government should provide more
suitable approach from st. Paul and the
city should be relieved Of any care Of it.
The city now owns and maintains the
structure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
To Worlds Fair Cheap.

Only s16.25 for round trip on July
2, 8, 4, 5 and 6, good for fifteen days.
via the Minneapolis & st. Louis, "the
only road with Worlds Fair Sta
ton Two elegant through trains Of
Pullman sleepers, chair cars, etc. Fine
dinfngcar service. For tickets call at
424 Nicollet avenue. j. q. Rickel,
City Ticket Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
4, block 49, second division of Remington park,

4. block Is, second division of Remington park,
$3.50.
Trustees of diocese Of Vermont to l.. R. Clau-
sen, lot 2, block 8, Fair Grounds addition. s275
Andrew Erickson and wife to J. Arndt Ander-
son. lot 5, block g. Johnson's second addition,
John F. Fitzpatrick ct al to Erick G. Par
son ct al, lot q Arcadia $500.
Timothy B. Fitzgerald and wife to George H.
Elwell. lot IA, block 49, Bakers second addition
$4,7O0.
, Laurets P. Fosseth to Emil P. Hultgren, part
lots 4 and s, +. Cooks Riverside addition
$1,000.
block IA, Silver Lake addition, 81 600.
Jennie A. w. Hardy and husband to Mary
Jensen, lot 6, block 49, Whitcomb's subdivision,
$500. La e
Emor H. Harding and wife to Ahbie L. Crane,
1915.
Sue r. Hicks and husband to Mary M. Klein,
lots 10 and II, block 2, Cross & Stanchfeld's adj
dition, $4,000
Marie H. Williams to John S. Morrison ct al,
lots is, 16, 10, 20, 81, block Is, Motor Line
addition, 1900. 9e- - II
Ten minor deeds, S54.
Total, forty three deeds, $33, 044.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

See Stockwell soon-That life 1nsur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
BUILDING PERMITS.

nue. s, two-story frame dwelling, 1900.
g g. P. Lowell I712-18 Hennepin avenue. three
story and basement brick addition to fats,
Mrs NJ. F. Myers SIS W Twenty seventh
street, two-story frame dwelling, $4,000.
Mrs. NJ F. Myers. $40 w Twenty seventh
street. two-story frame dwelling, $4,000
Mrs. NJ. F. Myers 521 " Twenty seventh
street two-story frame dwelling, $4,000.
Martin r. Gunderson, 1925 Twenty-ifth ave
nue. Sc, frame dwelling, $780,
Eleven minor permits. $1.145.
Total, II permits, $50, 645.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
RAILROAD NOTES.

w. B. Dixon, Northwestern passenger
agent of the Milwaukee, will return to-
morrow from Ocean Springs: Miss. Mr..
Dixon will arrive in Chicago this morning.
where he win be met by Reider Rovig,
ST. Paul passenger agent for the Milwau-
kee. Mr. Rovig left for Chicago last
evening. Mr.. Dixon, who has recovered
from a severe attack of typhoid fever, will
resume his duties Friday. He has been alb
sent from his Office for three months.
H. M. Pearce, general freight agent for
the Omaha, and George H. McCrea, as
sistant general passenger agent, returned
Yesterday from tour of the company's
Western offices. Mr.. McCrea left last
night for Chicago to attend today's meet
ing Of the Western Passenger association:
II. Ernst has been appointed auditor OF
freight receipts of the Great Western In
place of ]. A. McCaskay, who will work
in the traffic department.
Thirty engines have been transferred
from the Peninsula division of the chi
cago & North Western to the Ashland
division in order to care for the rush OF
pulp wood to the Fox River Valley paper
mills Thousands of cords OF logs, cedar
poles, ties and sulphite WOOD are Deins
sent to Appleton. Wis.
The Northern Paciic's coast train was
run In two sections last night on account
of the heavy immigration movement. me
other Western lines were also oDnged 10
add extra equipment to their trains
The Western Union is to have exclu-
siye right along the line Of Senator
Clark's new railroad, the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake. Contracts nave
already been signed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
MAYOR HARRISON'S
FRIENDS WIN OUT
Capture Control of Cook County De-
nocracy by Legal Ruse.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March BY a
sensational bit Of legal strategy today
the control of the political auxiliary Or
ganlZation, known as the Cook County
Democracy, was snatched by the adj
herents of Mayor Carter II. Harrison
The followers of the mayor caught
their opponents mapping. With a de-
mand for incorporation as the Cook
County Democracy, John Powers and
other friends of the mayor suddenly
appeared today before Secretary Of
State Rose.
1t was shown to the satisfaction of
Secretary Rose that the charter held
by the opponents of the mayor had be-
come invalid for noncompliance with
the law requiring corporations to make
an annual report to the secretary of
state. license was thereupon issued
to Powers, who thus regained control
from which he had recently been GUST
ed by a court decision upholding the
Harrison faction led by Mayor
Harrison's former chief lieutenant,
Robert e. Burke.
The decision had enjoined officers of
the Harrison faction from appearing
at the meetings or otherwise Interior
ing with the Cook County Democracy.
Subsequently the Harrison faction dis
covered that the Organization from
which it had been shut out had failed
to make annual reports to the secre-
tary of state under the law of 1901,
and at midnight last night was the lat
est time that such a report could be
made. Accordingly a number of Har-
r1son's adherents met privately yester-
day and formed "a new organization
which was granted a license today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
SALARIES OF PUBLIC EMPLOYEES.

To the Editor Of The Globe:
I see by the report of the February
meeting of the Minneapolis library board
that four more employees of the board
have asked for an increase in salaries. /
presume that their action was prompted
by the success of their fellow employees
In being granted an increase in salaries
at the January meeting Of the board.
1 believe in labor being well paid, but
of the public should receive any more
remuneration for their services than they
would receive if they were in the employ
of private corporations. The latest pub
lished report of the library board says:
about Is 2-3 per cent Of the tax money
was expended for books and periodicals.;
about 81 2-3 per cent went to pay en-
pIoyes Total salary bill for the year,
S26, 709. 90; total expenditure for all other
purposes, $25, 222 60" The library ooaro
appears to have ample funds to grant in
crease in salaries to employees; put aus
continued the delivery station at wash
ington and Hennepin avenues by reason
of the lack of funds.
The Builders and Traders exchange,
a contractors organization. protested
against the proposed increase in the pay
of day laborers employed by the city in
these words: THAT the wages now paid
by the city to this class of labor are IS
high. If not higher than paid for sim.
liar work by other employers OF the city.
In an article in the February Worlds
Ridden City''-we read: III the business
men on boards of education conducted
their own affairs as they often conduct
those of the schools, their reputation for
u. F. Jenkins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
Contemporary Comment
Our Military Burden.

It is commonly said that the United
States is not oppressed with a great
military expenditure. Today the army
and navy, and pensions and fortifica-
tons appropriations make UP two
thirds of the annual budget of ex-
penses! In a period of hard times this
would be thought fntolerable, and the
people would go Ito the polls and vote
against reckless expansion and fuss
and feathers imperialism. Spain may
well smile sardonically as she sees the
great American Union take on itself
the cost Of empire, and approach the
condition of the tax burdened nations
of Europe. After two years of scanty
crops, the people would demand pres
ident and congress committed to the
sternest measures of retrenchment-
Mexican Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
PERSO NAL MENTION

Ryan-A. F. Griffith, Omaha; D. Gay
Stivers, Butte; W. s. Schmitt, Mankato;
e. B. Ingram and wife, Eau Claire; NJ
B. Webber, Winona; e. A. Bruce, Yank-
ton; John w. Gregg, e. A. Bruce Bur-
lington, Iowa; d. J. Denohue, Missouri
Mont
Windsor-John Brown, Two Harbors; j.
T. Mage, Seattle; w. J. Coderam and
Iowa; Mrs. J. H Baily, Sisseton Indian
agency; A. Schaefer, Owatenna; e. B.
Collister, Waseca; Emil Rasmussen, Re-
we're; John s. Anderson and wife, Min
neota.
Merchanfs-W. o. Bellingsby, Brecken-
ridge; E. B. Davis. Fargo; George H. En-
mons, Enmons, N. D.; R. S. Peterson.
Hillsboro, n. D.: J. A. Mcpherson. Du-
luth; H " Lyon, Winnipeg; T. F.
Philips. Dubuque; w. HI. Seeger. Parke.
N. D.; G. Hunsted, Grand Forks; George
M. Luce, Seattle; John e. Haggert and
wife, Fargo; M. HI. Jewell, Bismarck; C.
Borgerding, Belgrade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
Japan has sixty-seven Hobsons, and
the war only three weeks old. Poor
old Japan!
PUNCHING HOLES IN 1T.

CONGRESSMAN Stevens continues to
nurse into precarious life his proposal
for permitting the by-products OF
Canadian wheat ground in American
mills to be sold in the American mar
ket without payment of any portion of
the duty. Congressman Lowering has
measure proposing a drawback that
will give corresponding relief to the
manufacturers of New England. These
gentlemen are said to be trying to get
together to persuade congress to make
SO much of concession from its doc
trine of standpat.
1t is very amusing to see how sud
denly and entirely the protective po-
sitfon collapses when the self-interest
that built 1t up is diverted into new
channels. When given manufactures
wants to charge more for his product
than it would bring in the open mar
ket, he bowls for a tariff. When cir
cumstances so change that he can
bring in his raw material to advan-
tage from abroad, he bowls for free raw
material 1t is all question of dol
lars and cents, of utter selfishness and
of cinching the consumer for the benefit
of those whom the legislative power
can be induced to make its favorites.
o,-;Hf 10 71ry
impaired by these little excursions Of
its defenders. The condition of the
Minneapolis miller and of the New
England manufacturer is only type
Of conditions that are universal. There
is not community in the United
States in which there are not thousands
of people to whom the tariff brings In
Justice and loss. It has come to bear
hardly, as 1t always will, upon manu-
facture as well as upon consumption.
It stands straight across the present
path of Industrial development and
progress, and the only way to prevent
total halt is to punch holes through
the wall. This is what our inconsist,.
ent Republican friends are doing. Why
not try the Democratic plan of build
Ing hrchways through it, by which free
egress and ingress may be had for all
who have a right on the public high
way?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
WHITE PASS & YUKON
PLANS EXTENSION
May Have Line to Dawson Finished Be-
fore Summer Is Over.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 1.-The
White Pass & Yukon is preparing to con-
struct a railway line from Whitehorse to
Dawson, a distance of about 400 miles.
AS nearly as possible the route will fol-
low the winter trail along the river. The
line may be complete through to Dawson
before the summer season is over.
Dawson will then be connected with
the outside by rail and the advantage
will be inestimable to the entire Klon-
dixie district, in fact to all the upper river
country. The route lies through COM
paratively level stretch of territory and
the line would not be difficult of con-
struction.
More than forty tons of bridge ma
terial to be used in the construction of
wharves and terminals for the Alaska
Central Railway company, have been
shipped during the past week. Within
the next thirty days fifteen fiat cars and
one locomotive will be sent to Seward for
use on the road.
1t is expected that a shipment of $500
tons of steel rails will go north on one
of the Valdez lines in the next six weeks.
Work on the road is being rushed to
completion and each vessel carries sup
plies or material. Part of the wharf is
now finished at Seward and vessels land
at the company's dock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
TODAY'S WEATHER


Minnesota in west, snow and
colder in east portion Thursday; Friday
fair, brisk to high northwest winds.
Upper Michigan-Snow Thursday; cold
er; Friday fair in west, snow In east por-
ton; brisk northwest winds.
Iowa-Fair and much colder Thursday;
Friday fair.
Wisconsin-Snow and much colder
Thursday; Friday fair; high northwest
winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair Thurs
day and Friday warmer Friday.
Montana-Fair Thursday; warmer in
west portion; Friday fair, warmer.
ST. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau st. Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at Z o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
tlre, SO; lowest Temperature, II; average
temperature, %; daily range, "a; barome-
ter 29T7; humidity, 80; precipitation, .02;
p. m. temperature, II; p. m. wind,
northwest; weather, cloudy
VoSterf7av'S TR1nDeratureS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
DECIDES TO ENLARGE
CAR SHOPS AT TACOMA
Northern Pacific VIII Make Its Western
Plant largest in System.

The Northern Pacific, it is announced,
has completed plans for making it's South
Tacoma car shops the largest in capacity
on Its entire system. General Manager
Thomas Cooper. who is at Tacoma, has
given out statement in which he says
that the company has found that it can
construct cars at the western end of it's
line as cheap as it can purchase them
in the East, and that 1t has been de-
cided to make large additions to the
South Tacoma plant in order to handle
the work.
I'VE will erect new boiler shop at
the plant and make a number of other
additions which are absolutely needed
on account of the increase in the amount
of work that has to be done at the plant, -
said Mr. Cooper.
The construction of 200 Lidgerwood cars
at the South Tacoma plant has been or
dered. These will be. of $4,000 tons ca
pacity, and are combination work train
coal, and lumber cars. Orders have been
given to push construction work ON them,
and it is expected that they will be COM
pleted within two months. The material,
all of which except the axles will be pro-
cured on the coast, has been ordered
After the Lidgerwood cars have been fin
ished, 1t is announced, 100 refrigerator
cars and cabooses will be constructed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
ONE MAN WHO is TIRED.
To the Editor of The Globe:

To the Editor of The Globe:
The Democracy of Minnesota are a
WEAKNESS to the flesh. The old hulk Is
drifting hepelessly and in the hands Of
pirates that must be thrown overheard
II we ever expect the party to gain its
Old place in the estimation of the people
We have more important issues than
gravel train or palace car. What claim
has Hearst or his ilk on the old Democ-
racy? We can never win with such men
nrs their principles. We must clear the
decks for. action and dispense with the
ssoId guns that are obsolete and have
been Condemned. 1t will take mighty
good man to win against Roosevelt, and
we can better lose this fight on right
PRINCIPLES and a man Like Cleveland than
experiment with wildcat doctrines and
platform pianks that tend to disrupt the
constitutional safeguards of our beloved
country. IL. q. MacRay.
st. Paul, March /, 1904.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03

In not having had his views taken and
followed In the earlier stages of capitol
construction. Suppose, for instance,
that we could have had even so much
as a Van SAINT portico to the noble
building. The pure white OF the mar
BILE would have been relieved by a lib
eral use of that Oriental coloring
which commends itself to his fervid
nature. We might have had every
niche and recess adorned with litho-
graphs CT the latest design and hue.
We might have had pillars covered
with decalcomanie. There is no telling
into what riot of beauty the governors
idea would have run had he only had
full swing.
To that other suggestion Of Van
SAINTS, that the state should build an
executive mansion adjacent to and har-
monioes with the new capitol. we can
think Of but one objection. There is
only one man in the state Of Mime
sofa who ought to be housed in white
marble and eat his oats from golden
manger. Were there but some fixed
protection against the chances of life
and the ravages Of politics, SO that we
might ccnfide In having Van SAINT as
our perpetual governor, then, indeed,
the state could not act with too much
generous pomp. We have not doubt
that Minnesota would willingly spend
half as much for an executive mansion
as she has for a new capitol If 1t could
always be occupied by Van SAINT, and
by him alone.
But, elias, we are soon to have moth
Ing left of him but the reminder Of
his grea. ideas, such as the executive
mansion and the revolving colored
lights upon the dome of the new CAPT.
ment of the state he is about to pass
away. people so bereaved can lind
no interest and take no part in con-
structirg an executive mansion. Let
them rather plan to place in the new
capitol some enduring memorial which
shall celebrate the services of Van
SAINT to the commonwealth and en-
body In lasting form his idea of first
aid to injured art.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
Another Roosevelt Crime.

President Roosevelt changed the long
recognized official name of the estab-
lishment in which he now resides, and
has his office from the Executive man
sion to the White house. That was an
affectation of familiarity not altogeth-
er commendable s'White house" prob
ably came from the fact that the black
ened walls were painted white after
the British burned the building in the
war of 1872 How long a time will
elapse before the more dignified and
appropriate name of Executive man
sion is restored must depend on wheth-
er Mr.. Roosevelt is nominated and
elected this year or not.-Cincinnati
Enuuirer