davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12

wirepullers Of the Republican party to
subscribe 500 to the campaign fund,
being promised promotion if the Re
pubilcahS carried the election. He
mortgaged his furniture and contrib
uted the S100. The Republicans had
now been in Office two months, and ill.,
stead of promotion he had been whipped
around like wolfin barnyard. Monday
night he had had some words with
Sergeant Sullivan. 1t occurred in this
way. Mrs. johnson had met him on his
beat, $50 O'clock. and asked il he had
seen her husband. He told her he had
not, but maybe was in the Hampton
house. He whistled for Officer Cary
and told him to go to the Hampton
house and see if Johnson was there.
Cary said that he did not know John
son, and that Haney had better go and
he would stay with Mrs. johnson.
Haney went into the Hampton house.
but Johnson was not there. He then
returned to his beat. When he came off
duty he met Sergeant Sullivan and
Officer Cary. Sergeant Sullivan asked
him why he had not gone home, and
tended 10 please himself. Sullivan
charged him with going off his beat into
the Hampton house, and remarked po-
licemen were not allowed to go into
gambling houses. Haney replied he
did not know it was a gambling house,
and that he saw no money or checks
when in there. Sullivan again told him
to go home. aud Haney replied: Il don't
have to go home until please" Sulli-
van raised his cane as if he was going
to strike, and Haney said: Sergeant,
don't you raise that cane and hit me.''
He added some other words which were
q 4. Mi q fn,-t ~
Tuesday he was ordered to appear be-
fore the mayor. He did SO, and there met
Sergeant Sullivan and Officer Cary.
He was not allowed to make a state
ment, but his resignation was deinand-
ed. He refused to give it, aud Uasa
then fired bodily from the force'9
During the afternoon he went down
Seventh street, and. when opposite the
California Wine house, inquired of a
friend if he had seen Chief Garyin. He
said he was in the California drinking
with some friends. Haney went lii and
borrowed dollar from the chief. vino
took his gun for security. Haney paid
back the dollar yesterday and GOT back
his gun. He had wife and two chill
dren depending upon him. His wife.
has been an Invalid for twelve years,
and he had been dismissed from f;lc
force without a moments notice
After The above statement was fnati:,
by eX-Officer Ha,icy, nc again ca,i,.s III
the Office of tie GLOBE ;.!i.. res; lt4s...i
that the matter be n5t published, as on
REACHING his i3aiila4. lie found g !eIt4.r
from Mayor Wright, skic.i lad ,sec.i
sent 10y messenger, requesting iai!a 10
cali at tie Iiii; tci : Giiice early he fol-
lowing morning. iiailey stated ti,atsas
lie would probably be reinstated OH the
police force il would injure his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Added to the Growing List
of. the Manufactures Of ~
o.F Se' l q oA' SIG
Sharood & Crooks to Estabg'
liSh a Big Shoe Making
Plant. -
Officer Haney Tells About His
Forced Devotion to the, is
Party.
Second Ward Democrats OPP
pose Any Injection Of
Ward Politics. i9o'o

Another new enterprise was yester-
day added to the already flourishiMg
list Of st. Paul. The business men's
union has been negotiating for some
days with the new concern, and yester-
day the contracts were signed which
make the new concern certainty. 1t
is the Sharood & Crooks Boot and Shoe
company, but il will probably be known
simply as Sharood 81 Crooks. The
members of the firm are well known in
the shoe-manufacturing world. and in a
sense are the pioneers in that line in
the Northwest. When it beca me
OF organizing the new firm the most
strenuous eXertions were made by Min
neap0iis TO induce the concern to locate
in that city. but the business mems
union succeeded in perfecting arrange
ments by which St. Paul will have the
factory, which will be one of the largest
ill this section. With large capital
stock, which will he increased as the
plant grows. The firm will in the begin
ming employ about 200 hands, and in
crease the number until, it is believed,
at least 400 men will find employment.
The large four-story building, $50, Bal
and 343 East Seventh street. formerly
occupied by Smith IL Farwell has
been secured and will be fitted up
with all the appliances for modern shoe
manufacturing. New machinery has
been ordered and it is expected that the
factory will be in active operation
within the next thirty days. All of this
machinery is of the latest improved, and
the daily output will at first be about
500 pairs per day.
This enterprise, beside being valua-
BILE addition TO the st. Paul list, will no
doubt work wonders for that portion of
the city in which it is located. The
vicinity of Seventh and Broadway has
been somewhat neglected OF late and
the location of this factory Will slim
ulate real estate in the neighborhood.
&. X. Sharo0d and s. S. Crooks, the
members of the new firm, came to st.
Paul from Detroit in 1855, bringing with
them no people and virtually estab-
lished the Minnesota Shoe company.
They made a speciality of fine shoes for
ladies, misses and children, and were
the pioneers of fine shoenlaking in the
Northwest. Their production now Will
be ladies' and mems fine shoes and fine
handmade shoes will be their speciality
They are well-known to the trade of the
Northwest, and start out under the
most favorable auspices. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
AGENDA DON'T GO.
The Clerk Requested to Slow Up
Miller Wants His Share

The Clerk Requested to Slow Up
Miller Wants His Share.
Aid. Cullen and Copeland, of the com
mittee on ways and means from the
board of aldermen, held meeting yes
terday afternoon. The resolution of
Aid. Franklin asking that an "agenda"
paper be prepared for the information
of the members of the council was con-
sidered. AID. Copeland was i'm favor of
the plan, as he said SO many measures
were introduced at meetings and BUSH
ness was disposed of so rapidly that it
was almost impossible to take intelli-
gent action on each matter. Some of
the measures were never heard of
until introduced, and consequently
could not receive the attention
they were entitled to. He suggested
typewriter copies of the programme of
business to be placed on each desk be-
fore the sessions. Aid. Cullen thought
this plan would cause much work and
considerable expense. He advised that
the clerk he asked to ''SiOw up'' in the.
reading of matters to be considered, and
that each member be required to
answer distinctly to his name on
the passage of resolutions and
other business transacted. This. he
thought, might make the sessions
longer or perhaps increase the number
of meetings during half Of the year to
one each week, The result, however,
would be accomplished by this system
as we'll, if not better, than by tile
to recommend that the clerk read much
slower than his custom at the present
time; that each member answer to his
name OH roll calls in an audi
Bile tone and that the sergeant
alarms enforce the rule keeping
all but members and officials outside the
railing of the chamber proper during
sessions of the body.
Miller Asks o. Share. =
The communication of City Treasurer
Miller regarding the action of the dep
uty clerk OF the district court was taken
up. and both Mr.. Redding, the clerk.
and Mr.. Miller heard. ..or:
Mr.. Redding said the law allowed the
clerk to charge ID cents for each descrip-
ton against which judgment was en-
tered i'll delinquent assessment cases.
The city treasurer had refused to o. k.
the bills unless ne received 10 cents for
each description, claiming that the work
was done in his office. MI Redding
said the treasurer had not been re
VuColCu W w Tic NOIh, dtiu IL IIdu
done any it was voluntary on his part,
aud would not be paid for.
Mr.. Miller said his clerks had doue
the work and he was entitled to pay for
it. The law required the work done by
the clerk of the district court. but as it
had been done by the men in his office,
he wanted two-thirdS of the money.
Aid. Copeland advised an amicable
settlement, and it was suggested that
on the return of Mr.. O'Connor, clerk OF
the court, the matter would be ar
ranged. Mr.. Miller said the bill
amounted TO $500, while Mr.. Redding
said it was not more than S1OS.
Mr.. Redding said the work in the
future would be done in the office of the
clerk of courts, and as the matter was
really claim against the city, the COM
mittee decided to let it 60 there for
settlement.
ool- fo.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
GAUGER's TWO sfEs.
The Directory indicated, and
the Horse Is on Him.

In referring to the appointment of
Otto Gauger as member of the police
force, the GLOBE called attention to the
fact that though he had been resident
of the city for the past eleven years his
name was not in the directory. This
statement called out Mr.. Smith, the
directory manager, VINO not only yindi-
Gated the directory and It's methods, but
turns the horse on the new police ap-
p0intee. AS soon as he saw the address
IL the GLoBE-46S Fort street-Mr.
Smith looked up the route maps of the
directory and found that the resi-
dent at that number was Otto
MarQuardt, who was driver
for the Peoples Ice company. The lists
showed that the same result was OBJ.
tanned from the canVaSser who got the
names at the ice company'S Office. He
then visited the ice company's office and
ascertained that this was the name of
the driver as enrolled on their pay roll.
This Otto Marqnardt and Otto Gauger
are one and the same person. The FAM
lily is generally known as Marouardt,
and that name is used by the brother
who runs the saloon OH Carroll street,
and the hail famous in the political an
mails of the Eighth ward. Why Otto
should change his name when applying
for position on the ''foorce" is a mys-
terry. At all events the directory is vim
dictated and the horse is on the new
''hattie."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
LOCAL Politics EsCHEWED
A Second Ward Club for Glove
land and y,axr,or e.a.Ef -

A Second Ward Club for CIeye-
land and E.asier. t.'-3's 80
: A meeting of Democrats of the See
ond ward took place last evening at
Lugger's hall for the purpose of orsan-
eating q CLUB to take an active part in
the coming campaign. There was a
good attendance, and at times the pro-
ceedings were most enthusiastic. Matt
Egan was appointed temporary chair
man. and explained the necessity of the
campaign. Ex-Ald. Fred Bott made
a ringing speech, IN winch he
called upon all Democrats of the ward
to rally to the flag. and make vigorous
fight for Cleveland for president and
LAWYER for governor. Speeches in
similar strain were made by MeSsrs.
Colder. Middleton, O'Connor and
Thomas Davids. An effort to disrupt
the harmony OF the proceedings by the
Introduction of local politics was
speedily decried, and the mover of a
motion that local politics be included in
the. working of the club met
defeat at the hands of the ma
jority. The general sentiment was
that club should be organized to be
called the Cleveland and LAWYER club,
and that the members should be pledged
to support the national and state Demo-
cratic; tickets irrespective of local poll.
tics. .,.-s.
A motion was carried that the chair
man, appoint committee of five men,
bers to draft constitution and bylaws
for the club. and that the next meeting
of the club be subject to the call of the
chairman. when the committee will be
announced.
The meeting broke up amidst enthu-
siastic cheering for Cleveland and Law
Ter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
LICENSES REVOKED.
Bremen on Blair and Murphy on
St. Peter Out of business.

The matter Of revOking the saloon
license of E. l.. Murphy was passed by
a vote of seven to one, Mr.. Van Slyke
voting against the passage of the reso-
luton. In explanation Mr.. Van SIyke
said he thought the penalty too severe,
as Murphy would practically pay fine
over $500. He wanted the matter sent
to the committee on license to give
Murphy chance to transfer the license.
Mr.. Lightner said the penalties had
been too light in the past, and Mr.. Rear
don thought the same.
The license of AdoIph Bremen, under
which the saloon and dance hall on
Blair street was run, was also revoked
by the same vote as Oh Murphy's case.
Van Slyke asked to have the resolti-
ton of the board of aldermen fixing. the
salary of the clerk of the board OF pub
lie works at 81 200 referred to the COM
mittee on salaries. This was lost, and
the resolution fixing the salary at $1,000
adopted, Mr.. Van Slyke being the only
one to vote against it.
The ordinance passed by the board of
aldermen at the last meeting authoriZ-
ing the issuance of certificates ofsin-
debtedness was amended by Mr.. Light
her SO as to provide that the certificates
be sold 10 the highest bidder. The pub
LEGATION for bids to be made in the Off
cial paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
ONLY NECESSARY REPAIRS
Funds Are Low and Many Streets
Must Suffer-

The board Of public works and the
city engineer on July % called the at
tentinn of the assembly to the extra
ordinary expenditures necessary to re-
pair streets, sewers, bridges and side
walks. The committee on ways and
means, to whom the communication was
sent, submitted the following report:
From consultation with the board of
public works and city comptroller, it
is ascertained that there will he avail
able for cleaning and repair of streets,
sewers. ETC., during the remader of the
year $4,000. and that other collections
may increase this sum to $4,000. The
Bell charter expressly provides that
there shall not be levied or expended in
any one fiscal year an amount to exceed
s15O,000 The sum available for the
balance OF the year is the uneXpended
portion of this $4,000. The committee
has, after diligent examination and con-
sultation with city officers, been unable
to find any provision which will in any
manner allow the expenditure of any
greater sum than $4,000 for
the purposes desired. The proper
expenditure of the funds available
is placed i'll the board of public works
and the city engineer subject to the
therefore seem to your committee that
the most that can be done by the board
to meet the present situation Of affairs
Is to eXpend the available funds in the
most economical manner in the making
of the most urgent repairs. and in re-
ducing the expenditure Of money for
street cleaning to the lowest possible
amount.
Accompanying the report was the
following resolution:
That in view of the fact that unusual re-
pairs of streets have been rendered necessary
by reason of the late unprecedented storms,
and the money available for such repairs is
limited. the board of public works is directed
to reduce the ordinary expenses of street re-
pairs 10 a minimum SO as to leave as large an
amount of the unexpended portion of the
available fund as possible for making those
repairs which are most urgent.
The resolution Mr.. Lightner eX-
planned was the result of a conference
had with the board of public works at
lengthy session in the morning. Act
ing this on this decision, the board of
public works will to-day inspect the
streets in various parts of the city re-
ported in bad condition with view
to making such repairs as are absolutely
necessary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12

Bros, $500; Andrew Holm. 800; James
E. Madden. 1926.
The ST. Paul Evangelical association
were granted the use of market hall
from Oct 25th to 2Dth.
The petition of the Minnesota Soap
company 10 put up a shed on Spring and
Market streets was referred to the com
mittee on streets. A batch of audited
claims from the comptroller were re-
ferred for investigation to the commit
tee on ways and means, at the request
of Mr.. LightHer. The health commits
sioner declared a pool of stag
nant water on Mendoza street,
near Jessamine, a public nuisance
and tine matter was referred TO the board
of public works to report. Permission
was given A. A. Allen to erect fire.
proof covering in front Of the hotel Oh
jackson street.
An ordinance granting the ST. Paul
Gas Light company the right to con
Struct and maintain conduiiS in all ter
ritorv east and south of Pleasant ave-
nue.. east of West Third street. south of
Summit avenue. between I bird and
Rice streets, and all east of Rice street,
was referred to the committee OH
streets.
The action Of the mavor in the dis
missa! of Patrolman J. X. iIaney, and
the appointments Of e. l.. Bumgardner
and Otto Gauger as patrOiuen, and five
dog catcherS, was confirmed.
By Placing Orders Now
With Thad c. Jones & Wright men
NAV have their fall ana winter Wool or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Miller to Succeed Nugent and
Calvin to Be Retired.

Miller to Succeed Nugent and
Calvin to Be Retired.
The committee on police from the
board of aldermen will meet Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. One of the mem
bers of the committee said yesterday
that Officer Henry Calvin, who is
now detailed for duty in the
corporation attorneys office would at
an early day be given chance to either
retire on pension or take beat. Gal
vim is the oldest member of the
force, having been appointed pa
trolman in July. 1856. The change
is to be made in order that PatroIman
Harry Miller, recently appointed. may
take the position of license in
Spector. Jimmy" Nugent, who has
held down the license inspector
job for number of years,
will take Galvin's place in the city at
tOrney's office, and will also act as
messenger to the mayor. The
probabilities are that Calvin will,
rather than walk beat,
ask the pension board to retire him.
Under provision of the pension law,
Calvin will be entitled to a pension of
$3.50 year, he having served more than
twenty years and being over fifty years
of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
the SCHOOL CUT GOES
After a Hard Fight the As
sembly Agrees to the
Reduction.
The Illuminating Resolution
Pulls Through by a Hard
Squeeze.
Only the Most Important
Street Repairs Will Be
Ordered.
Bremen and Murphy Declared
Out Of the Saloon
Business.

The ordinance reported by the joint
committee on school expenditures cut
ting down the estimate of the school
board $4,000, which passed the board of
aldermen. came up in the assembly last
night for passage. The rules being sus-
pended, Mr.. Lightner moved that the
recommendation of the committee cut.
ting the salaries of teachers $4,000 be
changed so as to read $4,000.
Mr.. johnson. who was one of the COM
mittee, spoke in favor of the adoption
of the reported ordinance. He said the
members of the committee had care
fully gone over the matter. and GER
tain newspaper to the contrary, were
Intelligent and capable men. Unless it
was the purpose to raise the tax levy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
MUST PAY TAXES.

Deemed a Public Hall, the Peo-
pies Church Is Assessed at
$4,000. e-...
The question as to whether the Peo-
Pies church should be required to pay
taxes occupied the attention of the
board of equalization yesterday.
Church property is by the laws of the
state exempt from taxation. when used
for church purposes only. In 1890 the
assessor placed the church on the list
OF taxable property, but the board Of
abatement cancelled the assessment on
the representation that the church was
not used i'll any way for revenue.
The fact that the church WAS recently
rented for the Republican state conven-
ton, and also that it is used for concerts
at various times, influenced the board
that it was taxable property. and an as
Sessment OF $4,000 was accordingly
Ilaced upon it. Mayor Wright, Mr.. Van
Slyke and County Auditor Kahn voted
against the assessment. a>;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
ALL MISCELLANY.
Routine Matters Considered by
the Assembly.

GhC ABSOLUTELY.
The matter of paving East Fourth
street was referred to the CON-
mittee OH streets together with a
letter from the board of public
works stating that the st. Paul
Duluth road had agreed to pay one-half
the of the improvement which is es-
timated at $4,000. A remonstfance from
property owners protesting against the
improvement went with the matter.
The committee on ways and means
recommended the city engineer be al
lowed not to exceed S125 per month for
all livery bills in his department. All
authority heretofore granted for hiring
of livery teams for the department was
withdrawn.
The resolution appointing commit
tee TO acquire quitclaim FOR Rice
park property was Indefinitely post
poned.
The mayor returned the resolution or
dering the filling Of dangerous wash
out on Rivoli street, the expense to
come from the general fund. Accord
ing to the communication. his honor
said the money could not be paid from
the fund mentioned. The resolution
was tabled by a unanimous vote.
The following persons asked for dam
ages by reason of failure of the catch
basins and sewers to carry off the water
during the recent storm: Thomas Nc
Demott, 500; p. Il. Smith, s227; Welsh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
DR.. TELLER,
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Sc Washington kv. south. Minneapoi is

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OF the kidneys and bladder. are cured for
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Tie result OF youthful indiscfetion or ex-
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ness. Indigestion, constipation ioss of mem
Dry, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. FeIler. who has had many years of ex-
perietice ia this specially is graduate f. ON
one OF tie leading medical colleges of the
COUNTY,. lie has never failed IN curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence <acredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
STREET. ILLUMINATION.
Mr.. Van Sykes Favorable: Reso-
Z luton Goes Through; After a
V1;n1,<

Fight. = So,
Mr.. Van Slyke introduced a reselu-
ton which was passed. providingfor
the appointment of a committee of fine,
two from each branch of the council
and the city engineer. The committee
are to cause such streets of the city to
be Illuminated during fair week as in
their judgment may seem proper. The
cost is not to exceed 5000, which is to be
paid from the fund OF $4,000 which the
city is authorized to eXpend in one year
for such purpose as it may deem proper
to advance the interests of the city. At
joint meeting of the committees
on ways and means from both
branches of the council held
yesterday afternoon the matter was
discussed at length. Aid. Cullen
dition OF the streets caused by the re-
cent storm. that the money to be eX-
pended in illuminations had. better be
used in street repairs. The fund avail
able for this purpose was not large, and
he was in favor Of protecting life and
property rather than Illuminating. The
question was raised as to whether, under
the law which provided for $4,000 to be
used Ill any one year to advance the
best interests of the city, it would be
possible to use the fund for repairs on
streets. Aid. Cullen contended that it
was certainly proper to make such dis
position. The law provides that the
amount can only be expended by a four
fifths vote of the mem bers-elect of both
branches of the council. Mr.. Lightner
said the illumination scheme would
require eight members to vote for its
passage in the assembly, and nine
in The board of aldermen. He
intimated that it could not go
through the assembly, as Mr. Doran was
away and there might be another men,
Der who would not vote for it. Aid.
Cullen said he certainly would not vote
for the illumination resolution under
the present condition of affairs. The
resolution of Mr.. Van Slyke, however,
passed the assembly in the evening, and
it remains to be seen if it will 90
through the board of aldermen.