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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15

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St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
TIERNEY WILL GET PAID.
Garbage Bill Approved bS inc
Assembly Committee.


The assembly committee on ways anu
means met yesterday afternoon anu
again considered the October Dill OIL
Garbage Contractor Tierney. 1t again
recommended that it be allowed, WHICH
nra ctically ensures it's approval by the
council. as both Mr.. Lewis ana MT.
Arosin voted in the affirmative. Healtn
Commissioner Stone was present upon
this occasion, and in reply to CHAIRMAN
Lewis question, said that he knew OF
no reason why the October bill should
not be allowed There were twelve
complaints filed in the health off1ce our
ing October, but eleven OF them hao
been withdrawn, and six of them were
shown to have been gro1ndless.
Mr.. Tierney, the contractor, explained
to the committee how his twenty teams
could make 114OoO visits per month as
sworn to by him in his report for last
July or August, which DR.. Stone OBJ
iected to on the ground that 1t was, ac-
cording to his agreement, 1mposslple
to make so many visits with that num-
ber of teams in the course or thirty
days. Mr.. Tierney showed the commit
tee that 900 visits a months Ior
90 teams meant 100 visits per team per
day for thirty days, and to prove tnat
this feat could be accomplished, ne
cited a. case in which cne of his teams
made $50 visits in one day. By visits
Mr.. Tierney included all houses passed
on a given route that were vacant, or
if occupied, that furnished no garbage.
This amused the committee vastly, but
the bill was allowed because there was
nothing to show that the work had not
been performed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
SEVENTH STREET BRIDGE.
City May Repair 1t and Then Look
for Pay.

City May Repair 1t and Then Look
for Pay.
At the meeting of the assembly COM
mittee on streets yesterday afternoon
the old fight between the contending
factions over the plant of the North.
western Sanitation company, was aired
until every thing in the vicinity seemed
to have become impregnated. The
matter came up in connection with an
ordinance granting to Patrick Scannell
and Jacob Bohrer a lease of the prop
erty occupied by the plant of the
Northwestern Sanitation company, the
ordinance having previously been pass
ed by the board of aldermen. After
general review of the conditions OF the
various parties interested, in the course
cf which Tim Reardon and M. j. Mo-
riarity exchanged courtesies, the COM
mittee decided to recommend that the
ordinance pass.
The resolution of Aid. Ehrmanntraut.
instructing the city engineer to pro-
ceed to repair the East Seventh street
bridge, was referred to the special
committee on bridge maintenance. IL
is proposed to have this work done by
the city and then suit brought to COM
pei the city railway company and the
Great Northern and Northern Paclnc
Railway companies to pay for 1t, on
the ground that they are responsible
for the maintenance of the bridge.
An application by the st. Paul Fire
Dispatch for a right of way on the
streets Of the city in running to tires,
and for the permission to run at an un-
usually high rate of speed, and use
gongs on the vehicles the same as the
fire department, was referred TO the
CORPORATION counsel to draw an ordl-
nance. The object of the institution Is
to save whatever property, books, pa
uers, etc., it can in case OF ire. Fat
rons will be required to pay lee Oh
81 per month each, to the institution
for this service.
The committee refused to recon-
mend the passages of any orders 1or
sidewalks or other street improve
ments. on account of its being conslo-
cred too late in the fall for any more
work in this line.
resolution for the putting in OF
drinking fountain on Payne avenue
was laid over until spring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
BUYING LIFE INSURANCE..

The Equitable Life Insurance So
cfety Would Appear to Believe
II Pays to Submit Facts and
Figures Through the Medium
of Newspaper Advertising for
the Decision of the Public.
The recent liberal use of newspaper
advertising space by this leader of the
great life insurance companies Of the
world is worthy of note. Putting forth
the advantages their company have to
offer the public i'm the way Of safe in
surance as a profitable investment,
they thus appeal to the business acu-
men of men of affairs to decide the
question Of where can best be bought
insurance which insures at least cost,
or which shall be the best investment
at the end of a. term of years. The ad-
vertising thus done effectively supple
ments the work Of the experienced In
s,rance solicitor A careful study Of
the sixteen comparisons with ten other
large companies shown in the adver-
tisement Of the Equitable appeals to
the best Judgment of the man In need
of Insurance, and proves 1t one OF, Il
not the safest and strongest, compan-
les in the world. The Equitable Socf-
ETY. has just passed through a thorough
and exhaustive examination by the st1-
perintendent Of the insurance depart-
ment- Of New York, whose report Is
full of the highest praise for the finatl-
cfal condition Of the Equitable
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19

1884, at st. Bartholomew, in the
province of Quebec. He came to Min
uesota in 1856, and at the beginninggof
the war went to Cincinnati, where he
enlisted in Camp 5, Second regiment;
United States artillery, under Capt.
Pennington-the date of his enlist,
ment being July 6, 1861. He was talk
en- prisoner at Trevillian Station in
'63, and spent eight months and TWEEN
ty days in Libby prison. ,.s-
His army career was a brilliant
one, and from the day Of enlistment
until the day of his discharge his
record could not be criticised. a,
"a; He took part in thirty-four battles,
including the following: Torklaven,
Williamsburg, Hanover court house,
South Mountain, Antietam, Martins
burg, Nolan's Raid, Thielamount,
Upperville, Bajbers, ,Cluvesville, Stone
mans Raid, Beverly Ford, Hanover
Point, Huntergtown, Gettysburg,
Monterey Spring, Boonesboro, Har-
perstown, Battle Mountain, James
City, Brands Station, Buckland's
Mills, Camp Meeting House, Sheri-
dams Raid, Strawberry Hill, Trevdl-
liam Station.
At the close of the war he returned
ITO this city, and resided here until
the time of his death.
In 1870 he married Miss Amalie
Trun1bley, the result Of the union be-
ing three children-one daughter and
two sons. The girl died while young;
the two boys, Frank. aged twenty
three, and Robert, aged twenty-one,
are still living Frank Rouleau is
employed at Milwaukee at the geneT-
al offices Of the Wisconsin Central
road.
MIR. Rouleau has been in the hotel
business since 1870, first on Robert
street, between Fourth and Fifth and
then at 46O st. Peter street, the pres
ent place of business.
The deceased was a member Of the
Junior Pioneers, Garfield post, G.. A.
r., and the Union Franchise.
The funeral will take place Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock from st.
Louis church,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
LOUISE HELEN SEIBERT.
Prof. George Seibert's Daughter
Answers the Summons.

Prof. George Seibert's Daughter
Answers the Summons.
In the death of Miss Louise Helen
Seibert, which occurred yesterday
morning, musical circles of ST. Paul
will sustain alsevere loss, and more es-
pecially the younger element. Miss
Seibert had wide acquaintance and
number Of pupils, both at present
and many who had graduated under
splendid tuition.
Miss Seibert was thirty-five years of
age and the daughter Of George Sci
bert, who Isl not only one of the pioneer
residents, but the successful pioneer
musician Of the entire Northwest and
whose name and fame have reached to
both coasts. Miss Seibert has been all
ing for some time, and during the past
summer spent vacation at the lakes,
which gave her only temporary relief.
During her career as a. musician she
has taught many pupils and graduated
many a successful musician, most all
of whom are, like herself, junior pio-
neers to the city of st. Paul, which was,
her birthplace. The bereaved family,
the members OF which are all so we'll
known in the city, have the sympathy
Of their many friends in their Affections
The funeral will take place from the
family residence, So Tnton street,
Wednesday afternoon. @fs
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19

D. L. Kiehle, professor of pedagogy
at the state university, has sent out a
circular announcing the following
course of twelve lectures to be given
before the students in the department
of pedagogy by professors represent
ing the several departments. The lee
lures will be given in the chapel on
Wednesdays at 4;3O p. M, as follows:
Nov. q, reading, Prof. Maria L. San
ford; Dec. y and 10, history, Prof. Will
lis NJ. West; Jan. 9 and 16, English,
Prof. Charles F. McClumpha; Jan. %
and 30, natural science, Prof. Conway
Macmillan; Feb. 6 and 13, modern Ian
guages, Prof John L. Moore; Feb. 20
and 27, classical languages, Prof. Jabez
Brooks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

Diphtheria is reported at 744 Mendoza
street, 800 Aurora avenue, and 1876 Mich
igan avenue.
State Treasurer Koerner yesterday
paid out $4,000 in warrants for Octo-
Der expenses of state institutions.
The explosion of a gasoline stove
caused a triiing loss yesterday at the
residence of John Dale, 272 Prescott
street.
The opening of the day nursery de-
partment at Relief hall, 141 East Ninth
street, will, probably take place next
Thursday.
The Arcadia Dancing club will give a
masquerade ball Thanksgiving eve at
Garfield hall, corner of Arcade and
Fauquier streets.
The St. Paul School of Fine Arts
will give a public reception Thursday
from until 10 at the studios in the
Hotel Metropolitan.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church will give a
chicken pie supper and have a sale on
the evening of Nov. 26.
Rev. J. J. Byrne will deliver a lecture
on Literature" to the c. c. Fenelon
Reading circle this evening at p. m,
at Cretin hall. All are invited.
The ladies of the Clinton Avenue NJ.
E. church will serve dinner Thursday
and Friday at the Grand block, Wa
basha, between Third and Fourth
streets.
The state grain inspection yesterday
paid into the state treasury S39.5O0 In
fees for October. This is the largest
amount ever collected by the depart
ment in one month.
Two classes in parliamentary pro-
cedure have formed with advanced
class and will meet this afternoon at
2:30 at the residence of Mrs. D. r.
Noyes, on Summit avenue.
M
yesterday morning in the office of
Secretary Berg. Current bills were
passed upon and business of a routine
character disposed of.
The state historical society has re-
ceived the original order. for Gen.
Sherman's pay as a retired officer of
the army. August, 1860. This order, to-
gether with a volume of five sermons
by Bishop Whipple, was presented by
Mai. Charles Whipple.
This evening at 7:30 Rev. John Gmei-
ner will deliver a lecture on ancient
Egypt; It's It's Religion and Influence
on the People of Travel" at the new
Hills seminary. The lecture will be
illustrated with about fifty stereopticon
views, under the direction of A. W.
SOnnen.
The right hand of Frank Neden-
hausser, aged twenty-three, a farm
emplOye from Cottage Grove, was
amputated yesterday afternoon at St.
Luke's hospital The hand had been
caught a few hours before in a corn
husl<ing machine, and severely lacer-
ated.
Attorney General Childs has gone to
Wabasha to assist Gen. Mullen, coun-
ty attorney of Wabasha county, in
prosecuting President Holmes, of the
Merchants Bank of Lake City, who
has been indicted for the misappropria-
ton of $4,000 belonging to the bank
when it failed
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19

ment Of the Metropolitan hotel, then
the leading hostelry In the city.
< With the opening of the Ryan In
June 1885, the Metropolitan closed its
doors and Mr.. Mcintyre took charge
of the Lake Park hotel at Minnetonka.
Soon after he became identified with
Col. kMoClusky in the management Of
the Ryan, where he remained until 1890,
when he started West and assumed
control Of the hotel at Coronado Beach.
After year he returned to ST. Paul,
where he was placed in charge of the
Aberdeen.
His health failed and he again went
West and took the management Of the
hotel, Redondo Beach, where he re-
mained until July of this year, when he
was forced to give up active business
life. He took his family to Los An
geles, where he was at the time of his
death,
He was a practical Boniface and had
wide circle of friends here in st. Paul.
who will learn with much sorrow of his
death. The remains will be brought to
st. Paul for burial, and Mrs. Mcintyre
and the children are expected here Sum-
day. The deceased has a brother and
sister living in the East, and his wife
is a sister of Mrs. Crawford Living
ston and Charles Potts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19


where the real Banana belt of tht
country actually was and agreed I.
shin a few bales of cotton ana TOBACCO
raised in Idaho to the Dakota markets
next season. Yes am astoniSneC
not to see any photographs OF luano
scenery in the hotels and public build
ings here, while there are so many OF
other Northwestern states and Canada.
Idaho is the real switzerland of Amer
lea for in her mountains and beautltui
valleys is the grandest scenery In the
world. You should see Swan lake IN
the Wasateh mountains in Eastern
Idaho. 1t is the foyebest natural gem
the world Possesses Then there is
Shoshone falls, the Great Shoshone anu
the American, falls. = Shoshone falis
makes Niagara look { like some little
trout stream. Here the mighty Snake
river pours torrent-like through one OF
the grandest canons on earth and
when it pauses to take its awful leap,
the lava cliffs rise straight 1.5O0 feet
above it. The Sc are some of the things
that you ought to have photographs of
instead OF some of those Canadian
scenes 1 see here.
But we don't live on Scenecs out IN
Idaho or climate. although we can
raise cotton. sugar cane, tobacco and
peanuts in lots of our valleys. Why.
at Lewiston, Western Idaho, the mean
temperature the year round differs only
two degrees from Los Angeles, Cal.
which fact will surprise most people.
In the Boise valley, the winters are
very mild, and the Almond, a very tens
der variety of nut. bears there pro-
lidcally. $3.50
Il suppose that lots of people, who,
today, read about opening the great
Nez Perces Indian reservation, think it
is in a wilderness. Why. Nez Perces
county, that comprises near all of the
reservation of 275,OOO acres. raised last
year a million, bushels of wheat. so
there are already some pretty good
farmers in Idaho.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
The Attention d he PNlIG

Is called to the real estate belonging to
the late Mrs. Nancy Irvine, which will
be sold at public auction by the eX-
ecutors of her estate, on Saturday. Nov.
2Gd, 1895, at 3 p. M, in the Probate
Court Room in this city. In doing so
we feel confident that we are Offering a
good, safe proposition for any one haV-
ing little money for investment.
The property is all centrally located,
and on streets having all tine modern
improvements, and yielding III some in
stances sufficient rental 10 defray all
taxes and assessments, and netting an
income besides. All the signs of the
times point to great revival of business
of every kind. Confidence in financial
centers is being rapidly restored and
everything argues favOrably for invest
mentS of all kinds, and none have
yielded better returns than those OF
real estate when judiciously made.
The property is all in the city of st.
Paul, and desc rbed as follows:
Lots 12 and Is, block SO, lot 5, block
2S. easterly 100 feet of block % and the
easterly 81 feet of lot s, block 16, all in
Rice & Irvine's addition; also lots ) and
6. block 3, lot 5. block 4. in lryine'S ad-
dition; and also % lots in Harriet
Island, so-called, on the West Side, a
short distance above the Wabasha
street bridge.
FREDERICK p. WRIGHT,
JOHN KELLIhER.
Executors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
Printing the Laws.

Secretary Berg has made a. statement
of the expense Of printing the laws Of
1895. The state printed 1900 copies Of
each, and the statement shows that
the laws Of 1893, which, including the
index, comprised 1853 pages eaeh, cost
S4,8O7.23, while those for 1898, COM
prIsing 922 pages each, cost $4,Se3.42. At
this rate the laws Of 1895, which COM
prise Asa pages more than those of 1893,
or nearly twice as many, cost only
$500 additional for the entire 12,0O0
copies
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19

o. clock last night Early in the evening
he came down to the house, and with
three friends, went to Room 81 to play
Pedro. During the evening he appeared
! IN the best of health and chatted mer-
lilly with those with whom he was
playing. There was nothing in his con-
duct to- indicate that he was physically
I indisposed and he made no complaint.
He had just taken up the cards after
a deal when the attention of his COM
panions was attracted to him by his
gasping for breath, as though suffering
strangulation, but before they could
offer. him any assistance, he fell from
/ the chair and died in few seconds.
One of the men hastily summoned a
physician, who pronounced Stone dead
as soon as he saw him.
Nv. H. Stone has been resident of
this city for the past fifteen years. He
was thirty-f1ve years old and had never
been married He and W. H. Dudell
owned a. saloon at No. So West Seventh
street. He came to st. Paul from Af-
ton, Mimi, where his parents now re-
side and are highly respected people in
the community. He has a brother, who
is a medical student at the state uni
versity and rooms at 1887 Third street
! north, Minneapolis. A message was
sent to him Immediately after his
brothers DEATH
The deceased has been rooming with
his business partner at 60 West Third
street, for about one year.
Although the death was sudden, it
was not complete surprise to his near
friends. He has for many years been
subject to heart trouble and has fre-
quently fallen unconscious. He had
often told his friends that when he died
1t would be suddenly.
At IL o'clock the body was taken to
the undertaking establishment of h H.
| Schroeder, 16 East Sixth street, where
an autopsy will be held by Coroner
Whitcomb this morning. The parents
of the deceased have been sent for and
will arrive today. The body Will doubt
| less be taken to Alton for burial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
CHILD LABOR LAW.
Commissioner Powers DeyOt1ng

Commi sSioner Powers DeyOtlng
His Attention to st. Paul.
Labor Commissioner Powers is now
giving the matter Of the enforcement
of the child labor law in this city his
attention, and Frank Casserly of the
bureau, is engaged in making a tour
of the factories to ascertain where
children of school age are at work, and
TO get them into the schools. D. S.
Wellington has been engaged to assist
Mr.. Casserly in this work. Mr.. Pow
ers thinks that it will take the two
men about two months to go over the
entire city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19

something to do, SO Commissioner
Moritz opened up a mine of important
business by offering resolution to
have the telephones taken out of the
offices of the sheriff and county attor
ney. He thought these offices ought to
pay their own telephone bills.
Commissioner Allen informed the
board that the telephone in the county
attorneys office saved the county from
$40 to $50 a month in sheriff's fees. Mr..
Wright confirmed this, and then Mr..
Moritz withdrew his resolution. This
was the only business considered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
GARFIELD AND SHERMAN,
Transp OsitiOn In Quotation Marks
in Yesterdays Article.

in Yesterdays Article.
In quoting yesterday in the article
headed Loyal to Sherman" what Mr.
Hall wired to the Globe In 1880
relative to his interview with Garfield,
the transposition of quotatio marks
put words into Garfield's mouth which
were really Mr.. Halls comments.
Here is the paragraph Mr.. Hall wired
the G o b Q in correct form:
tOhio is playing fast and loose
with Sherman, and there Is a general
breakup. I would rather have Gar
fields chances than Sherman's. I met
Garfield this morning and asked his
views of the situation. Garfield re-
piled:
"'Grant is defeated beyond perad-
venture and beyond that everything is
at sea-"
To this Mr.. Hall added the following:
y sIf Grant Is defeated he is quite
right i'm saying all Is at sea, with al
most certainty that 1t will be neither
Blaine nor Sherman"
The quotation marks yesterday at
tributed what Garfield actually, said
and this latter paragraph as well, to
Garfield
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
Declaration of independence.

The q o e is in receipt of a framed
facsimile copy of the Declaration Of
Independence, such as is being Nesent-
ed TO the high schools of the state by
4. the Minnesota Society of the Sons Of
TIE Revolution. These copies of the
famous document, which declared the
thirteen original states Of America
free and independent, are expected to
inspire patriotism. A more appropriate
ornament for the school room could not
be selected
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
O. w. M,INTYRE GONE.
Old Hotel Manager Dies in Los
Angeles, Cal.

Word was received in st. Paul yes
terday of the death in Los Angeles.
Cal, Of Charles W. Mcintyre, who lived
here for many years and who went to
the coast over year ago on account
of his failing health. Mr.. Mcintyre has
for some years been suffering from
tuberculosis, and his life has been de-
SPARED Of for the past year. A tele-,
gram was received announcing that
death had como to end hie sufferings
early yesterday morning. He was fifty
three years of age and leaves 9 wife and
two children, Helen and Charles.
The. deceased, who was born In Yer
mont, came to st. Paul about 1860, and
for many years engaged In mercantile
business until he assumed the manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
THE REAPER ENTERS A NUM-
BER OF HOMES IN ST.
PAUL.
JOSEPH RoULEAU GoN64f
PIONEER, VETERAN, AND HERO
OF THE WAR PASSES ~
AWAY.
IN
Miss Louise Helen Seibert
Dead.

Joseph Rouleau died at 4:30 yester-
day morning. In his death st. Paul
loses a pioneer and a man who has
done much for the gopd Of the city
His death will also be keenly felt
among the members of the Grand
Army.
Joseph Rouleau was born Nov. 2,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
SAMPLES OF PAVING.
Three Kinds on n Block on Day
toni Avenue.

toni Avenue.
The contractor has finished laying the
Kettle River sandstone pavement on
Dayton avenue, from the west side OF
Summit avenue up the hill to the as
phalt pavement, a. distance Of 26O feet.
Within distance of one block citizens
will hereafter have an opportunity to
Judge of the comparative merits OF
three kinds Of pavement on a steep
grade, as Summit avenue, from Selby
down to Dayton, IS paved with brick
in the center and granite blocks on the
side. The brick pavement in this case
is likely to prove more slippery than 1t
would be in case a narrower variety OF
brick had been used.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
CENSUS STATISTICS
Information About the Voters OF
-. C-nnt c-d uonsfo-

lnfOrmaf1On About the VOterb Oh
Z Grant and Houston.
o The number of legal voters found In
Grant county by the state census bu-
reau is 2,015; old soldiers, 4S; sailors, 2;
males, 1851; females, 1885, whites, 1885;
colored, 2. OF these people 1888 are
farmers, 1856 laborers, so mechanics, 29
professional men, Is clerks, 3S agents
and supply men, railway man, cooks,
porters, etc., IS merchants, 3 retired. 8
manufacturers and 45 unc1assifled.
In Houston county there are S,S87 le-
gal voters, 199 soldiers, 1874 males, 1852
females, 1856 white and colored per-
son.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19

Among the many articles to be sold
this week at Kavanagh & Johnson's
clearing sale is an oil painting of Fort
Smelling, view taken from what was
then called st. Peter river (now Min
nesota), painted by Ed Thomas In 1850.
This curio ought to be presented to the
Historical society.