davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
CAR COMPANY PICKS
FLAWS IN RESOLUTION
Decides to Disobey Council if
Seven-minute Schedule Is
Not Necessary

The resolution passed ythe city
council ordering the street railway
company to put seven minute sched-
ule in operation on the Como-H Harriet
line between the hours of and Q
O'Clock In the morning and 4 and s
O'Clock in the evening. with a fifteen
minute schedule during the remainder
OF the day will not be- obeyed by the
company unless an investigation which
VIII be made by the company develops
the fact that the service is necessary
When 1t Gets Ready
Aid. Bantz is authority for the state
ment that Supt. Burdick of the street
railway company said Tuesday night
that the company would put the new
schedule in operation when it gets
ready, but that he did not anticipate
an order TO that effect from the off,
GERS OF the company in the near flu
ture, as the frequent service ordered
was held to be unreasonable.
Should the investigation by the COM
pany convince 1T that the present serv-
Ice is sufficient, the seven minute
schedule will not be placed in opera
ton.
Corporation Attorney Michael when
asked last night what remedy the city
had in case the company refused to
put the new schedule into operation.
said:
Legal Remedy
IF the company refuses TO obey the
mandate of the council, suit may be
brought to compel the company to do
SO. If 1t appears that the new schedule
Is unnecessary, inequitable or unjust,
nothing can be done. If on the other
hand IL is found that the city is right
in demanding more frequent service
and the court so holds, the company
may be compelled to improve the serv-
ice or the franchise of the company
may be revoked"
Members of the city council are of
the opinion that the street railway
company will place the new schedule
in operation, provided a change is
made in the resolution limiting the fif-
teen minute service. AS at present
drawn the company would be forced to
run fifteen minute service on that
line throughout the night instead of
the regular hour owl service. This
point the company has raised against
the justice of the resolution, declaring
that that provision renders the entire
resolution imperative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
WANT TAXES ABATED
Board of Abatement Hears Pc
titionS and Grants Some

The county board of abatement met
yesterday afternoon and considered
large number of petitions for abate-
ment of taxes, about half of which
We're refused.
The petition of the Northwestern
Telephone company to have the tax on
its lot in the rear of the telephone
building, Fifth and Cedar streets, en-
urely abated was referred to the cor
poration attorney. it being contended
that as the telephone company pays a
gross earnings tax it could not again
be taxed. The fact that the lot is
used for storage purposes was also
urged by Richard d. O'BrienS who rep
resenting the company, contended that
the character of the lot made ii ineli-
gible for taxation as unimproved prop
erty.
The tax on the property of the Chill
dren's Home society, 2239 Common
wealth avenue, was abated.
On the petition of George r. O'Reilly,
representing the corporation attorneys
office and the city, the tax on the prop
erty recently purchased by the city
for the construction of "a boulevard
along the Mississippi river was abated
The petition of the Scandinavian
American bank to have the valuation
OF its property at the corner of Sixth
and jackson streets reduced from $685.
300 to $5S,300 will be acted upon to-
day. The board is not favorable to the
reduction. it being argued that the val
uation was reduced from $4,000 in
1902 to the present figures. The bank
alleges that only $4,000 was paid for
the property, and that it has not in
creased in value since then owing to
the construction of the building which
is by no means modern. The valuation
placed on adjoining buildings is cited
as showing the injustice of the present
valuation.
The board will meet again this after
noon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
KEEPS PARK ROADS
LIKE PARIS AVENUE
Yellowstone Park Highways
Maintained by Huge Force of
Government LaborerS

Visitors to the Yellowstone National
park will be greeted by the prospect
of 100 miles of sprinkled roadway
through the park this season. Maj
II. NJ. Chittenden, the United States
army officer who for the last FIVE years
has been in charge of the construction
work in the national park, is in St.
Paul purchasing tents. road making
machinery and supplies for a small
army of men who will be employed
during the present season in complet
ing the system of roads through the
park. A congressional appropriation
of $4,000 is at the service of the SUI
perintendert of the park for this work.
Magnificent Drives
Roads in the park have been con-
structed on scientific principles" said
Z Maj. Chittenden at the Ryan. hotel yes
terday. Visitors tell us that they are
as good as any in the world, despite
their newness. The natural earth in
the park is of volcanic nature. and
beneath the wheels of heavy stakes
crumbles into fine ashlike substance
that follows a vehicle like a cloud. 1t
Is perhaps the worst dust that. flies
In America, and because of continued
dry weather in the park the roads are
dusty and disagreeable. Our new roads
CONticu the IiiOSl With
layer of macadam or gravel but still
it is necessary to sprinkle them in or
der TO make driving the pleasure that
1t is in most parts of the country.
We have about 100 miles of sprin-
killed. roads and our water system is one
of the most complete in the country.
We have difficulty in getting water for
some isolated section and there is now
and then a stretch of road that is not
-sprinkled. These are simply warnings
of what the rest of the road would be
If it were not for the watering carts.
Labor Is Plentiful
The attractiveness of the Yellow
stone park is a strong inducement for
laboring men, as well as the tourist, to
come to the park for the summer sea-
son. After seeing the natural beauties
for a few weeks they are prone to
leave, but we have a system of with
holding payments that has worked ad-
vantageously. We pay $3.50 a day
and board the men. and when con-
tractors on other work are seeking men
We have never any difficulty in getting
all We want. We will have between
400 and 500 laborers at work on the
park roads within the next few weeks -
Because of the Yellowstone being on
one of the direct lines to Portland, eX-
position tourists are expected to fur
nish a large percentage of park visit
ors this season. Arrangements are all
ready being made by the hotels to &C
commodate mofe than the ordinary
number of summer visitors, and the
park people expect busy season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
TELLSHOW STREETS
MAY BE BEAUTIFIED
Park Board Issues Instructive
Pamphlet Defining Its Pow
ers and Rights of Citizens

The park board las issued a PAM
phlet regarding the rights and duties of
the park board, and the citizens, rel
ative to caring for streets, parks and
bCulevards, and the caring for grass
and trees. These are being sent out
with the idea of informing the public
what may be done to beautify the
streets and grass plots.
The park board has no jurisdiction
over the street grass plats except for
the purpose of cutting grass and plant
ing trees. Neither can it construct
such plats nor sprinkle nor sod them.
These matters must go to the COM
mon council and city engineer
The park board will NOW these plats
only when they are in such condition
as to admit the use of lawn mower or
scythe. To get grass cut on any street
lawn, property owners must petition
the council who will assess the cost on
abutting property owners. The cost
will average about S5 cents for fifty
feet for the season. The sprinkling of
street lawns is in the hands of the city
engineer.
The cost of planting trees is assess
ed on the abutting property owners
and is done on petition to the park
board. The cost is from SO to 81, which
provides for caring for and replacing
any that may die in three years Trees
will be planted only on streets which
are supplied with hydrants.
The trimming of trees on the streets
is under the direct control of the park
beard. An expert will be sent to trim
them on request from the abutting
property owner, but the cost must be
borne by the owner. The charge is
1712 cents an hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
SUSTAINS TWO AND
RfVERSES TWO CASES
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals Hands Down Four
Decisions

Four decisions were handed down in
the federal court of appeals yesterday.
two OF which sustained the verdict of
the lower court and two in which the
lower courts action was reversed.
Virginia Kimbey. plaintiff in error, in
an appeal from the district of Cofora
do. sued. +. c. Young, defendant in
error, to recover $4,000 on the grounds
of deceit and breach of warranty in the
matter of the sale to her of worthless
corporate bonds, for which the de-
PENDANT received in return her share
i'm mining company. The lower
court in suit brought by her sus-
and she appealed. The court Of APP
peals sustained the lower courts ac-
ton.
Union Pacific Wins
The city of Columbus. Neb.. appealed
from the decision of the lower court
favorable to the plaintiff i'm the case CT
the Union Pacific railroad company
against the city, the action being
bill in equity TO restrain the city from
opening NJ street contrary to a legis-
lative enactment vacating the streets
at that time. occupied by the railroad
company, as long as the company
chose to use the same. The railroad
company wished to erect a freight
house on NJ street, and the city OBJ
Jected. The lower court held for the
railroad company. and the federal
court sustained the decision.
The decision Of the lower court was
reversed and a new trial ordered in
the case of j. +. Briggs, plaintiff in
error. against A. c. Foster and J. b.
Carmichael. from the district of Ne
braska. The plaintiff began an action
to recover $4,000 damages sustained
through alleged false representations
made by the defendants, which caused
him to purchase the stock of the In
ternational Zinc company, limited, IN
1900. The lower court held for the
defendants and the federal court now
reYerses the decision.
Pillow Company Victorious
The lower court was also reversed
In the case of the John Deere Pillow
company, appellant, against F. NJ. Nc
David, as trustee in bankruptcy for
the Hymes Buggy and Implement COM
pany, which became bankrupt in May,
1904. The Deere company had placed
in the hands of the Hymes company
certain material to be sold on COM
mission, which that company had still
in its possession at the time of bank
ruptcy. The trustee refused to return
the material to the Deere company,
and suit followed, in which the lower
court held that the trustee was right
in refusing to release the goods. The
federal court now reverses the decision
and orders the trustee to return the
material, and also make an accounting
for $l,44225 for goods sold previously
which had not been accounted for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
BrightsDisease
and Diabetes

We desire to place in the hands of those
afflicted with Brights Disease and Dia-
betes a 36-page pamphlet that is saving
human lives. Il is not an ordinary pam
phlet, such as is commonly used to ad-
vertise medicines. but is principally made
I'D of reports of scientifically conducted
tests in a large variety of cases, showing
81 per cent of recoveries in these hitherto
incurable diseases
The specifics employed in these tests are
known as the Fulton Compounds and the
results obtained prove conciusively that
these dreaded diseases so long fatal (the
deaths from BrightS Disease alone are ap-
Mailing. over $4,000 the last census year,
have at last yielded to medical science
The pamphlet is free
8. a. MUNICH, Summit and Rice Sts,
Sole Agent.
When to suspect Brights Disease-Yeak-
ness or loss of weight: puffy ankles. hands
or eyeiids; Kidney trouble after the third
month; urine may show sediment: falling
vision; drowsineSs; one or more of these.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
RAISED HIS DOLLARS
ON ''PHONY" RINGS
Man Charged With SwindIing Merriam
Park Residents

Thomas Todd, arrested in Mime
apolis Tuesday night by Sergt Gerving
of the Prior avenue police station. is
accused of working a unique swindle
on the residents of Merriam Park.
Todd's game, it is said, was to en-
gage room with some family at the
park and represent himself as a lines
man. After being in one place a few
days Todd, it is said, would mention the
fact that he had a trunk at the depot
but could not get it out because there
was charge of So against it and he
would not have any money until pay
day, usually two weeks ahead. Todd
would offer a ring as security and OBJ
tanning the SO would disappear. The
ring turned out to be worthless. 1t is
said that at least a dozen families fell
victims to the game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
DECLINES TO WORK
Thomas Davis Is Arrested Twice on
Charge of Nonsupport

Thomas Davis. arrested about two
months ago on a charge of nonsup-
port and released on promising to turn
over a new leaf. failed to turn over the
leaf, and yesterday appeared in police
court TO answer to the same old
charge.
Davis was arrested on bench war
rant. His wife declares he will not
work and makes no effort to support
his family Davis entered a plea of
not guilty to the charge and the case
was continued
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
G. r. WRIGHT WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF CENSUS
Secretary of State Appoints Princeton
Editor Superintendent of Bureau

Secretary of State p. E. Hanson yes
terday appointed George F. Wright of
Princeton to be superintendent OF the
state census bureau, to take the census
this year. The secretary also appoint
ed c. c. Whitney, former state printer,
to be assistant superintendent.
There will be about 5000 enuiner-
ators throughout the state. In all there
are six positions TO be filled by the sec
rotary. the incumbents Of which will
do the work in the headquarters of the
bureau here. Mr.. Wright is editor of
the Princeton Union, while the assist
ant superintendent has a paper at.
Marshal. Mr.. Wright was superin-
tendent of the census bureau in 1896.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
licensed TO Practice Medieine

The following physicians have been
licensed to practice by the state board
of medical examiners:
c. S. Mckee, Minneapolis; A. NJ.
Cattanach, c. D. Conkey Superior,
Wis; H. Cannon, E. H. Bohland, st.
Paul; ]. S White. Fort Smelling: d.
Kalinoff, saltwater; F. r. Quincy. Chi
cago, H.: p II. Sunde. Pine River,
Mimi; w. a. Eachern, Sandstone.
Mimi; ]. II. Fowler. Tower, Mimi; c.
II. Wall. Mellen. Wis; f. A. Christen-
sen, Lake Mills, Ia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
Funeral of Hiram D. Brown Is Held

The funeral of Hiram d. Brown was
held from his late residence at $50
Portland avenue yesterday afternoon a [
2:30 O'Clock. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. c. II. Plummer of St.
Marks church. Lake City, and Rev.
Theo. Sedgwick of St. John the. Evan
gelist's church of St. Paul. The funeral
was attended by many friends of the
deceased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
COURT TAKES BOYS
FROM THEIR FATHER
Humane Society Will Find Homes for
Two MotherIess Lads

The two small children, aged 4 and
years. both sons of SEVERN A. Kett-
mayer 1872 South Wabasha street. have
been taken from the fathers control
by the probate court. The Humane
Society first reported the case and will
make an effort to find homes for the
boys.
Mrs. Kettmayer died about a year
ago, leaving an insurance policy of $50
made out to her children The amount
was turned over to Kettmayer in
monthly payments of $40 but il is said
that he squandered the money and was
not proper person to care for the
children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
Newspaper Woman Is Appointed

Mrs. Nora Krag. a former newspaper
woman of Minneapolis, has been APP
pointed special clerk by Insurance
Commissioner O'Brien. She was a re-
porter in the senate during the last
session of the legislature. new clerk
was allowed in the offices of the board
of control, the auditor and the state
treas rer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
New Fire Engines placed

The three new engines ordered by
the fire department have all been as
signed 10 their stations. One has been
stationed at Engine Co. No. 5, Selby
avenue and Mackubin street, another
at Engine Co. No. 3. Leech and Ram
sey streets. and the third at Engine
Co No. IL, Bedford and Collins streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
ALLEGES JUSTICE HAD
NO JURISDICTION
Point Raised That May Affect Alleged
Blind Pig Keepers at Midway

The case of John Weingarth, ac-
cused of running a bird pig at Mid
way, came up for trial before Judge
Hine yesterday morning. The attor-
ney for the defense asked that Vein
garth be discharged, as he contended
the justice who swore out the warrant
for Weingarth's arrest had no juris-
diction.
The judges decision will be rendered
Thursday. and will affect the cases Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
MIL kMEN MUST TAKE
OUT STATE LICENSES
Dairymen Who Fail to Do So by June
1 Subject to $25 Fine

E. K. Slater, commissioner of the
state dairy and food commission, is
sending out notices to milkmen that
state licenses are required in addition
to the local license. This state license
costs 81 and must be taken out by
June l, or prosecutions will follow. A
fine of $25 will be imposed on all dairy
men who are not supplied with a IL
cenSe.
Both wholesale and retail dealers
must have the state license
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
Trips on Carpet and Breaks His Leg

Henry Daily, 353 Sherman street,
tripped on a piece of carpet yester-
day morning at his home and fell
across the coal stove. DAILY sustained
a broken leg and was taken TO the city
hospital in the police ambulance after
being attended by Police Surgeon
MoorA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
Rrannan viii Case submitted

Introduction of evidence in the ap-
peal from the decision of Judge Bazille
in the will contest case of James
Brannan was concluded before Judge
Bum in the district court yesterday
and the matter has been taken under
Amusement Briefs are to be submit
ted to the judge within thirty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
TOB ACCO
f. Ar
Cigarette Cough
One Tobacco User in Three Has To-
bacco Heart. All Have Diseas-
ed and Weakened Organs
flo Tobacco User Has His Full
Strength and Power
Each OF the undersigned, for Himself Freely
and Voluntarily Teslifies as Follows:

l l4efeby-eeFtify that 1 was completely
cured Of the. tobacco habit more than
fwo'yeaFs-as~-by Rogers Tobacco Specific
L haze not used tobacco in any form since
nor-~lsaa--tsaysedesi to do so. 1 found
TohaccozSpeeific not only perfectly harm
acknowledgement benefit to my general
health Before taking Tobacco Specific /
had HSed-~5aAacco the number of years
set nnnnSifn nv mama hol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20

Red Men Will Give a Dance3The
Red Men of South st. Paul will give
dance next Monday night in the city
hall The Deutsch verein will dance
on Thursday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
CITY NEWS

Board of Control Visits Reformatory
C. L. Rosing and S. w. Leavett.
members of the board of control, went
to St Cloud yesterday to visit the re-
formatory at that place.
Lennon Will Supply Letter Carriers
Hats-George E. Lennon was yester-
day awarded the contract for supply
ing the mail carriers of the city with
summer hats by the postoffice depart
ment,
cIausen to Supervise White Bear
Water Works-Oscar Clausen of st.
Paul. has been retained by the village
of White Bear and will have charge of
the construction of a water works sys-
tenn there.
Red Men Will Give a Dance9The
Red Men of South st. Paul will give
dance next Monday night in the city
hall The Deutsch verein will dance
on Thursday night.
PeddIed Glue Without a License
William Clark of Minneapolis ped
died Mothers Glue" on the west side
Tuesday afternoon and was yesterday
sent to the Workhouse for fifteen days.
license.
-,
Fined for Selling Thin cream-M.
Wagner and William Martin, dairy
men, paid fines of $25 each in po-
lice court yesterday for selling cream
below standard. The complaints were
made by the state dairy and food COM
-.5ssioR. -,
Father Walsh Sails for Europe
Word has been received in South st.
Paul that Father Walsh. pastor of the
Sc. Augustine church, sailed for Europe
on April IA. He went for rest and
will return and resume his duties
June 1.
Verdict Returned Against Street
Raiiway-The jury in the case of Mel
lie Thomas VS.. the City Railway COM
pany returned a sealed verdict last
evening giving a judgment to the
plaintiff. The verdict will be opened
in court this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20

Board of Control Visits Reformatory
C. l.. Rosing and S. w. Leavett,
members of the board of control, went
to St Cloud yesterday to visit the re-
formatory at that place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20

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Hundreds have been cured by free trial
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1t quickly cures all diseases caused
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The Rogers Drug and Chemical Co.,
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20

Lennon Will Supply Letter Carriers
Hats-George E. Lennon was yester-
dav awarded the contract for supply
ing the mail carriers of the city with
summer hats by the postofice depart
mont
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-07
DISEAsE IN THE MINES.
Iteries Has Assisted I'm T-trO-
ductnR Serious Disor~er.

The profuse use of water spraying in
mines has unfortunately assisted in the
introduction of a most serious disease
into colleries. viz: "ankylostomaiasis,"
which is at present mostly confined to
Austrian, German and Hungarian
mines, but has been discovered in some
mines in Cornwall, and also in Australia,
where those suffering from the disease
are called earth eaters, says Mines and
Minerals. The higher the temperature
and the greater the point of saturation
the more easily is the parasite propa-
gated, and therefore its favorite habitat
is In the damp and badly ventilated
places. The larvae can exist in any tenn
perature above as degrees F.. and have
been found on the higher parts of props
and bars, but not near the floor. Fortu-
nately, the first accounts are believed to
have exaggerated the danger. and were
incorrect In stating that the infection
could be carried through the air; but
later Investigations seem to point out
that 1t can only be taken in through the
mouth, and, therefore. clean hands and
clean water. when p%artaking Of FOODS,
are the principal safeguards.