The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
HARVESTER WORKS LINE.
COMPANY ASKED TO BUILD HALF
A MILE EACH SIX
MONTHS
PUBLIC MARKET ON BROADWAY.
Rejected-SaIa rfes of the Police
Again Called Up.

works and any point within the city
of ST. Paul, if a resolution adopted by
the board of aldermen last night
should go into effect. The employees
of the Wood Harvester works and the
residents of Hazel Park and vicinity
have been endeavoring for several
months to make some arrangement
whereby they could secure a scent
fare to and from Hazel Park. Accord
ingly Aid. Stutzman introduced reso-
luton requiring the street railway
company to build equip and operate
line of horse railway from Duluth ave-
nue. eastward on Seventh street at the
rate of one mile every six months until
the Wood Harvester works are
reached.
On behalf of the citizens of Hazel
Park and vicinity and the employees of
the Wood Harvester works, c. w.
Horn was granted the floor. Mr.. Horn
said that the eastern portion of the
city was asking only for the privileges
and rights accorded to all other por-
tons. He insisted that the council
compel Mr.. Lowry to construct street
car line to the Harvester works.
Assemblyman Thompson also urged
the passage of the resolution. He said
that the company could not be compell-
ed to erect its electric lines, but that
the council could force it to construct
one mile Of horse railway every six
months, until the line is completed to
the Harvester works
Aid. BigelOw objected to railroading
the resolution through but the resolu-
ton was adopted by vote of nine to
one
Aid. StutZman also offered a resolu-
ton directing the St Paul Suburban
Railway company to operate it's cars
every 80 minutes. The resolution was
adopted by vote Of nine to one, Aid
Blgelow voting in the negative.
The ordinance reducing the salaries
of all the members Of the police force
by three and a half per cent was re-
ported back to the board with the re-
commentator of the committee on
police that it lass.
Aid Bigelow called attention to the
objection made to the ordinance, that
1t reduced the salaries of the chief
captains, Heutenants and sergeants
who have already suffered larger cut
in proportion than the patroln1en have
But Mr.. Bigelow thought that some
thing should be done, inasmuch as the
conference committee had notified the
council Of the deficiency in the police
fund.
TAAu' 1AdAoulShl SuSSSSleQ INdC three
captains out of the four be stricken
from the list, as, in his opinion, they
were luxuries, one captain being suffi-
clent. The suggestion was not adopted
FINALLY, on motion of Aid. Lindahl
the ordinance was referred to the Joint
eoHmtttee on police, with. the under
standing that the joint committee will
meet an time to enable the aldermanic
committee to report on the ordinance
| at the regular meeting Of the board
next Tuesday night
City Engineer Rundlett sent in a
communication announcing his appoint
nlent of a new set of street commission
ers and recommending that the ,coun-
Gil fix their salaries at the same figures
paid to their predecessors in office The
communication was referred to the
committee on police. Assistant Corpora
ton Attorney Phillips advised the coun-
Gil that the appointments did not re-
quire it's confirmation.
City Clerk Jensen submitted a COM
mun1catlon recommending that the
council appoint a committee to pass
upon the list Of names submitted for
appointment as judges Of election. The
president under instructions appointed
g. committee of six, consisting of the
| following: Aid. Bigelow, Stutzman,
Kaldunski, Larsen, Bell and Allard
! The ordinance to establish public
market on Broadway came before the
| board accompanied by the adverse re-
port of the committee on markets. 1t
was placed on its passage at once and
adopted by vote Of six to four.
Aid. Kaldunski, Shepard, Stutzman
and President Markham voting in the
negative This does not repeal the ordi-
nance establishing the Third street
market.
The resolution appropriating $4,000
additional out Of the school mainte-
nance fund for the erection of a new
| school building at Albemarle and Way
| zata streets was passed
| A preliminary order for paving Jack
son street from Thirteenth to Fifteenth
was passed.
The ordinance regulating pawnbrok-
ers, dealers in secondhand goods and
| junk men was passed, after striking
out the section requiring the purchaser
of stolen lead pipe and plumbing out
| fits to repair the building from which
! the articles were stolen.
| The assembly resolution directing
the commissioner of public works and
the city engineer to open a roadway
on the levee between Jackson and Ea-
gle streets was adopted.