davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-06
Sdleiiem.

Gin ihlperer llngliidsiaa ereig'
nete iid) IN Der Srllferei Der n9rie-
ger 3eitung" in @rieg. GortielbIt
miro Elm neller @asmotor ~aufgelteat
lil0 bel Ben Wontierungsarbeiten
mar Der Waidinennteilter @llitnp
Snner bcbilflid. Sci Den Nnbreb.
lln9speri ud)en muroe er bon elmer
ourd) Die 3iiuoung bes 8aies 5uriid-
getriebenen aurbel nit iolder Seitig.
felt an Den Sopf getrofien, Bob Die
SdGoeloefe 5ertriimmert uno baS
@ebirn bloBgelegt wllrbe. Ser 10
fort berbeigeruiene Mrst Or. Stunt.
baum fonnte MIR oen 600 oes Ser.
ungliiften feititelen. Ger 10 plos.
li1 ans Dem 2eben geriiiene jllnge
Mnnn itnno inn Ilter BON "a Sobren
ulb par crit ieit . arlrSem in Der
0ruderei beidaftigt.
@eitfalen.
Ser ieit einigen Sagen IN
Wiinitcr perniBte 21idbrige Stlioent
@repfert milroe Smiihen Dem Yeters.
bafen unb Dem itGotii6en Saien oils
2eidIe i'm &anal aufgeflunoen iino &c.
bergen. @ie man Dem o@eltf.
Wertir" mittbeilt, mielen Die Stirn
mo Sdulter anid)eiuenb bon einem
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llngliidlIden MIR mebr 80 Yiennii
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lid ielbit iiberlaiien mnreli, baben iie
mabriheiniih nit Streitbol5ern &c.
ipielt ilnb bilrd) Den Brand nerilr.
iod)t. Sic beioen GltcIten ailOcr
lilb aus Dem Sai,ie geiliidtet, nab
reno oas jiingite nit)t oerettet mer.
Den fornte unO in ben Siommcn unl.
fam.
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fotten Der iligenolid'e Tobrifar6eiter
Gramer nit Dem ~22iGbri9en 3inl-
mergciclen Senie in Strcit. SIN
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in ben aopf. $. brad idJlper &c.
troiien 5uiammen nnb CAB nod i'm
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obne bas @emuBtlein mie0ererlanqt
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tronsportirt, no or iid) oemnGdit Dor
Dem Sdmur9eridte 81 peraniluortcu
bat.
Gin Ginbrcd]er oroug Dieier
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-06

icitbern elm @aliner NOR, Der a,tf raf-
finirte @eiie Dem Siebe Die 9eute
obgejagt batte, obne babel @efabr Su
~lcttfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-06
SeOc Sdulo rGd)t iid) aui Grben.

Muttertreu lit tGglid) neu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
SEWERT0TAKE0VERFL0W
LAKE OF THE ISLES WILL BE
DRAINED BY TWENTY-SEV-
ENTH STREET OUTLET-NO IN
TER-LAKE CHANNEL NOW.

Contracts will be let this week for
the work of connecting Lake Of the
Isles with the main trunk sewer in
Reimbursement street. The purpose
is to provide permanent outlet for
the lake so that the stage Of water
may be regulated. The level will be
lowered about two feet.
The natural outlet is thru Lake Cal
houn, and when the city council raised
the stage Of water there, Lake Of the
Isles rose also. The result was the
overlooking Of portions of the Dean
boulevard and making the meadows
into swanps. The efforts Of the park
board to have the water in Calhoun
lowered proved futile. aS4sss 2 II 5tCil
The TWenty-seventIls street. sewer
furnished desirable and economical
solution of the problem. It is only
125 feet to the sewer and the work
will probably be completed in a week
The connection between the two, lakes
will be entirely cut off.
This will end for the present the
plan to have the two lakes connected
by channel wide enough to admit
row boats and small launches. Such
a channel would greatly Improve the
desirability of both lakes for boating
purposes. The only reason it has not
been built has been poverty on the
part Of the park board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
CAN WIN BY EDUCATION
LABOR'S BATTLE MUST NOT BE
FOUGHT BY BRUTE FORCE.
SAYS LUCIEN SANIAL.

Lucien Sanial, a noted socialist, ar
rived last night and will deliver a
series of free lectures at "a Washing
ton avenue S, beginning this evening,
under the auspices Of the Working
mems Educational club.
Mr.. Sanial is nearly 10, but is still
strong. He is a descendant of a gov
ernor Of Canada under Louis XIV,
and was educated for the French
navy. He was a correspondent for
the Paris Temps during the civil war,
and has been interested in several So
cialistic papers.
The class struggle is inexorable,' y
said Mr.. Sanial this morning. Every
one has praised the advance Of
American manufactures. But in
order to achieve this prosperity, the
wages of the laborer were reduced
and strikes, and struggles followed.
The laboring class became a class by
itself. What I have come to tell the
workmen Is that there is bound to be a
struggle, bitter. struggle, but that
the way to win the victory is not by
brute force, but by education
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
DISPUTE OYER
RAILROAD TAXES
STATE AND RAILROAD OFFICIALS
CONFER TO-DAY.
State Claim Against Northern Pacific
Is Being Urged - New Gross Earn
ings Law Provides Judicial En-
forcement of Such Questions.

Prominent Northern Pacific off
Gals conferred with state officials to-
day In the office of Public Examiner
Johnson. State Auditor Iverson and
+. =. Dickson, assistant attorney gem
eral, were present.
The meeting was secret but it was
known to have reference to some ad-
ditional gross earnings taxes which
the public examiner claims to be due.
The earnings in dispute are divisions
on Interstate traffic, which the state
claims are improperly made.
The company resists payment. Tn
der the present law, it Is hard to get
such matter in court. If the rail-
road refuses payment, the only
remedy is for the state treasurer to
"distrain" property Of the company,
and sell it to realize the amount of the
claim. There is no provision for a
judicial settlement of such a claim. .
The new gross earnings law submit
ted to popular vote this fall rem edies
this defect. It provides that the
state may collect disputed taxes by
civil action. The point is brought out
his syllabus, which the law requires
him to furnish for official publication,
SO as to inform the voters about the
amendments submitted. Mr.. Dona-
hover says:
Provision is made in this act whereby
the disputed and unpaid taxes on the gross
earnings of any railroad company within
the state may be collected by a civil &C
ton brought in the name of the state OF
Minnesota II: any county thereof.
The right to maintain such civil action
is in addition to existing remedies for the
collection of the per centum tax upon the
gross earnings of railroads within the
state. The existing remedy which the
state of Minnesota may use. in enforcing
the payment by any railroad company
within the state of any disputed and un-
paid taxes upon its gross earnings, is by
.distraint Of its movable property by the
state treasurer and sale of sufficient there
Of to satisfy the states claim. This new
method Of enforcing the collection Of such
taxes will. if adopted, enable the state
to secure a speedy and direct judicial de-
termination Of the liability of any such
railway company for disputed and unpaid
items of gross earnings taxes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
Mammoth Worlds Fair Hotel
Six Thousand Guests May Put Up,
at the Inside Inn, on the
Grounds.
Rates From $1.50 to So Per Day.

f. Never was a hotel established that
afforded for the visitors to any expo
venlences as that offered by the In
side Inn, at the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis.
| This. mammoth establishment, 500
| feet long and 400 feet wide, will COM
fortably accommodate 5000 persons.
If the visitor has only a limited time
| in which to see the Worlds Fair he
will find the Inn great economizer
of time. He will be relieved Of the
often long and tedious trip to and,
from the grounds, and he can devote
the time thus saved to seeing the
Worlds Fair sights.
During the noon hour he may retire
to his room and enjoy a brief siesta
and return to his interesting and self
imposed task of sightseeing, refreshed
and prepared to enjoy the afternoon
an evening to the utmost.
The location of the hotel is ideal.
1t is In the southeastern section of the
Worlds Fair grounds, near one Of the
main entrances. 81 Street cars to any
part of the city pass the southern side
of the Inn. The tIntramural cars,
touching any section of the two square
miles of exposition grounds, also pass
the hotel on the south. It is within
Gardens, the center of the main pic
ture." Many of the beautiful state
buildings are on sites adjoining the
hotel, and a few minutes walk
through the most beautiful of land
scapes will carry the visitor to the por-
tails of any of the great exhibit pal
aces.
The rates charged at the Inside Inn
have been fixed by the Exposition
management, and their reasona bleness
will appeal to the visitor. On the Eu-r
ropean plan accommodations may be
had for from $3.50 to $500 per day.
This includes the admission to the ex-
position grounds. The higher-priced
rooms are richly furnished and con-
tain private baths. On the American
plan the rates are from SO to 81 per
day, including admission.
The restaurant in the building will
seat $500 persons, Breakfast and
luncheon are served for SO cents and
evening dinner is rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
USES RED BUNDLE
TO AVERT CRASH
Quick Witted Man Grabs First
Red Object and Flags
Train.

Madly waving red package, a man
rushed before an outgoing st. Louis
lake train yesterday and narrowly
averted collision.
The 1857 am. WATERFOWL train was
several minutes late in leaving the
St. Louis station, starting only min
ute ahead of the 9:15 train bound for
the lake. Some switching was neces-
sary between Western avenue and
Lake of the Isles, and as the train
started to pull away, the switching
engine was left on the track.
A second later the lake train swung
around the curve. Suddenly an un-
known man ran in front of the en-
CINE. The engineer signalled for
brakes, reversed his engine, and
stopped 1t within twenty-five feet of
the unattached engine.
The man who saved the train is
unknown, but it is thought that he
was railroad man, who saw the inn
pending disaster ,and, having no red
flag, grabbed UP a bundle wrapped in
paper of color that means danger on
the road. 49,
AS soon as the passengers learned
of their narrow escape they fastened
to the windows to see how near they
were to the engine, but there was no
sign of a panic, most Of the passen-
gers looking on the affair as only an
exciting incident
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
NOT AN * FAMILY
IN MINNEAPOLIS
NEW DIRECTORY INDExED UPON
ONLY 25 LETTERS.
William Aab, who Used to Lead the
Books List of Residents, Has Given
Way to Christian Aabel-Thomas
Zywczak Keeps His Place at the
Bear.

Mysterious disappearance of
the letter ''x' from the city directory
The new book is shy just one letter.
Sotirios S. xanos and John Xenis,
whose names made ''X'' necessary in
last years volume, do not this year
grace the pages and no Xerxes, Kan
tlppes or other families whose initial
letter is the algebraic symbol for an
unknown quantity have appeared.
On the other hand the Smiths oc-
cupy 985 places or fourteen pages and
the Johnsons fill up thirty-seven
pages.
Christian Aabel has the distinction
of heading the list and Thomas Zywc-
Yak is the Omega. Last year William
Aab led for first place, but he has
withdrawn. Thomas holds the same
position as last year. The letter z re-
quires seven pages of the directory and
Yak, Zoll and Eek, short names, ap-
pear to be favorites, altho there are
some names which utilize a large
share of the alphabet.
Lawyers, doctors and saloonkeepers
run a close race for first in the classi-
fed list appendix to the volume The
| lawyers number 410, the liquor mer
1913, while the doctors, without the aio
| of the osteopaths, number 1926 Min.
| neapolis has ninety-nine hotels, not
| mentioning lodging houses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
ORDERS RIVER DRIVEWAY
PARK BOARD AUTHORIZES
IMPROVEMENT BETWEEN
FRANKLIN AVENUE AND. MN
NEHAIIA - $4,000 WILL BE
SPENT AT ONCE.

Orders were issued by the park
board last evening for clearing a
driveway along the west river bank
from Franklin avenue to Minneha ha.
Wooden bridges will be thrown across
the longest ravines SO as to keep the
drive near the crest of the bank.
Eventually the river bank will
be converted into a, handsome park
way, but only about $4,000 will be
spent this year on a four-mile stretch
of wild river bank.
The board discussed the question Of
keeping storm water out Of the pond
at Loring park. The sewers did not
carry off the rainfall in Friday nights
storm and some commissioners
thought that they were not large
enough, but Superintendent W. NJ
Berry declared that there were not
sufficient number of catchbasins in
the vicinity of the park.
A request from the Christian En-
deavor Union for the use of the pa.
vilion at Lake Harriet for rally on
Aug. It was referred to the commit
tee on privileges with power to act
The collections for the month of
Jluy were reported by Secretary
Ridgeway to be $1,901.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
MIXED CONDITIONS
Weather Bureau Weekly Report
Shows Improvement.

Shows Improvement.
For the week ending yesterday,
weather and crop conditions in Min
nesota are thus summarized by Sec
ton Director T. S. Outram in the
weather bureau bulletin:
Very fine weather till the evening Of the
2Sth, when showers set in, which in most
pa rts of the state continued on the 18th;
the rains were moderate, except in the
Minnesota valley and thence southwark
where there were locally heavy showers,
attended in some cases by high winds
There were no high day temperatures, and
the night temperatures were below normal
Until the evening Of the 28th the weather
was favorable, for haying,, barley harvest,
and the beginning of the oat harvest, and
for little stacking and threshing. A
large hay crop is nearly all secured in
splendid condition. A good barley crop is
nearly all in shock, and little of it is
In stack. but the recent rains have dis
colored the grain somewhat. Early oats
are being cut, and oat harvest will short
ly be general In central and southern
parts the wheat crop is good, with fine
heads filling we'll and ripening, so that
harvest may be expected from the 5th to
the Sth Rust began to develop in the
wheat and oats on the Goth and 31st in
the Minnesota valley, and there are seri-
Gus fears that it is spreading; a little
wheat has been cut in Nicollet county. be-
cause Of rust and blight. On the north
ern lowland' there is some Improvement
In wheat. cats and barley, but they are
Isttl late. heading not having begun in
many places. Potatoes are generally a
very fine crop. Corn has been growing
rapidly, and It is now tasseling in the
south. 49,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
WON IT USE TAX VAN
Sheriff Dreger Finds Heroic Measure Tn
necessary This Year.

Sheriff j. W. Dreger will not employ the
van method of collecting delinquent per-
sonal property taxes this year. AS di-
rect result Of last seasons strenuous cam
paign, the persons against whom personal
property tax warrants have been issued
have been more amenable, and never be-
fore have collections been so easy In this
department Of the sheriffs work.
On April %, 1882 warrants were turned
over to the sheriff's office. Out of this
number Of supposedly bad debts collec-
lions have been made in 532 cases, and
the county has realized s4,o32.04. There
are a few others that will be paid before
executions are. issued, enough without
doubt, to bring the total up to $4,100.
Out Of the numbers still unpaid the ma
jorityA are against persons who haVe
moved out of the state or whose, present
place of residence cannot be found. OF
those served and still unpaid there are
not to exceed $50, and Of these in the
majority of cases there are contests and
answers will be filed when the proper
time comes. This cleanup is by far the
most complete on record
Outside OF the amount collected on 1903
warrants, there has been collected into
the sheriff's office, since the first of the
year, $1,625.24 on executions for taxes de-
linquent. in 1901 and prior years, making
this years total collection from personal
taxes of $666O.28
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
DID HANKINSON ESCAPE?
Many Believe He RIvaIed o'Grady and
"Swam Out"

"SWan Out"
Is the body of Edward Hankinson,
believed to have been drowned near the
Smith sawmill June 8 while trying to
escape from the workhouse, still in the
river or is he still among the living?
Altho there are several men who claim
to have seen him go down in the strong
current, there are others who say he
could have swan under the logs and
emerged again a hundred feet further
down. There are many who are positive
that the young man Is still alive
Hanktnson was an excellent swimmer
and, altho fatigued by his run from the
workhouse, escape would have been pos
sible in this way. A month before that a
man employed on the boom fell in the
river near the same place and was car
ried under the logs, but came out safely
farther down.
If Hankinson was drowned his body
has been in the water for more than
seven weeks The police think it hardly
possible that it would stay at the bottom
that long. If it had f1oated, it would
surely have been seen by the boom labor
ers at the government dam. tia
The bodies of all the other persons
known to have drowned in the river this
year came to the surface in a much
shorter time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
VOCAL SOLOS TONIGHT
Innovation at Park Band Concert at Lake
Harriet.


Harriet.
For the special feature Of this evenings
concert, Director Oberhoffer has arranged
for the appearance Of Lewis Shave the
well-known st. Paul barytone to assist
the Park band at Lake Harriet Mr..
Shave has been too we'll known in the
twin cities to need any formal introduce
ton, and the announcement that he is
to sing the prologue from Leoncaya Hos
I'll Pagliacci' and the Song to the Eve
ming Star from ''Tannhauser" will be
sufflcient evidence Of the treat in store
at Harriet this evening.
In addition to the vocal numbers the
band has fine program of instrumental
music, including "Cavalleria Rusticana"
ana an the William Tell overture.
''Schlummurlieder Mr.. Oberhoffer,s ,,au
waltz, will be played. Herman Bellstedt.
the cornetist, has written a new solo for
MS chosen instrument, which he will give
Tor the first time this evening. The pro-
gram is as follows
overture asrh lnE Wif,S str!fs to Victory nlon
'o .ePag sGao; prologue to the opera
Asl'A''' Lewis 81 =, .Leoncavalle
in she one Of the
nounce that the author desires o to an
ancient custom of Greek tragedy and have The
paS ssf iS Psseay aD5n explains to r.
sented is not writer's fancy but taken if fpoe
real life He finishes by giving sign for the
Grand selection of airs and scenes from the
opera .Cavalleria Rusticana'' - Aiascagn,
containing the prelude. introduction siciIiano
drinking song, intermezzo. Easter hymn Alfn's
song, santuzza's Romance. etc) 1A'Do
PART II,
co met, SOLO Souvenir of st. Petersburg
~ Herman Bellstedt
Waltz, Schlummerieder,' Obarbono,
Song Song to the Evening Starr '.Tann-
Lewis Shave 30
Galop, '"Tallo Ho'' par,4,r
tomorrow evening the band will plav
Handefs magnificent oratorio ''The Mes,
siah" The performance win take the en-
tire evening. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
THE DoBBIN FUNERAL
Representatives Of Many Fraterna
Orders Will Take Part,

Funeral services for the late Joseph
Leonard Dobbin will be held on the
sixth floor Of the Masonic Temple to-
morrow at pm. The body will lie
in state in the Scottish Rite rooms
on the fourth floor from II pm. until
1 am, and there will be a guard Of
honor, composed of the thirty-third
degree Masons and details from! the
mounted conlmandery and Morgan
post, G. A. r.
Services will be under the auspices
Of the Scottish Rite bodies and the
lnterment will be in the Masonic lot,
Lakewood. Friends are invited to at
tend both services.
The pallbearers are: John A. Schle-
ner and DR.. A. E. Higbee, represent
ing the Scottish Rite: A. B. Choate,
from the bar; L. II. Carpenter, Nor
gan post; James Robertson, knights
Of Pythias; A. L. Hazer, Elks; G. r.
Cooley, Shrine, and G. C. Reynolds,
blue lodge. The honorary pallbearers
are: Judge A. M. Harrison, Elks;
J. H. Steele, the bar; D. w. Jones,
Morgan post; A. w. skoog, K. P,
and all Minneapolis thirty-third de-
gree Masons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
TO MANDAMUs ROGERS

City Treasurer Wants Court to Settle
Question of Salaries.
In order that there shall be no further
controversy over the legality of the legis-
lative act increasing the salaries Of the
mayor and aldermen of Minneapolis C. S..
Hubert, the city treasurer, has brought
an cotton in court to compel Joshua Rog-
ers, the city controller, to sign the war
rants for the salaries Of the mayor and
aldermen, which he has steadfastly re-
fused to do since the first Of the year.
Frank Carleton will represent Mr.. Hubert
in the proceedings.
The writ is returnable next Friday morn
Ing before Judge Elliott. There will prob
ably be no postponement, as the issue is
clearly defined and there is only one point
involved, VIZ, as to whether classification
OF cities made in the act constitutes spe-
ciaI legislation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
CITY NEWS.
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

Minnesota and Iowa-Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday,; rising temperature
east to southerly winds.
Wisconsin-Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; continued cool in east portion
tonight; warmer Wednesday and in west
portion tonight; easterly winds.
Upper ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair tonight
and Wednesday,; warmer Wednesday;
variable winds.
North Dakota Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday: cooler in west portion
Wednesday. southerly winds.
South Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday; warmer in east portion;
southeast winds. ~
Montana -G Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday,; cooler tonight and in east por-
ton Wednesday; variable winds.