davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13

and report on the question of the advisable
ny or the running of the Interurban Grand
como and Hamline from the present
loop, on Wabasha, Fifth Robert and Eiphfb
streets, TO another loop extending from Roh
ert street on Fifth, thence to Broadway
thence to Eighth street and thence to Wa
Dasha street, beg leave to recommend as
follows: That while we feel it is right and
proper to so change the route of the loon
as TO make better and closer connection with
the Union depot and also to furnish every
possible facility to the wholesale district: Ii
Is our opinion the ordinance under considera-
ton Ia copy Of which is herewith attached
fails utterly in furnishing the relief re-
CURED.
1t is our opinion that said ordinance sbouId
be amended to read as follows:
Inc Interurban Line-To continue south on
" aDasha street to Fourth street east on
f0urth street to Broadway street north On
broadway street to Fifth street west on Fifth
street 10 Robert street. north On Robert street
70 Eignth street, and thence to MINNEAPOLIS
Gdrs heId TOT inspection, etc, to wait on
broadway street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets.
The Grand Avenue Anes-To follow the
route marked out for the Interurban, using
and Eighth streets.
The Como and Hamline Lines-To run east
on Fifth street to Sibey. south ON Sibley 10
5ne 1901 OF sibley street. opposite Union
depot and return by same route
ihls would give the Union depot quick
connection with all the st. Paul lines
The minority reported in these words
"hiie we feel that it Is right and prDper
20 make better and closer connections with
me Union depot and also furnish more street
IaliWay Iaciiities to the wholesale district II
is our opinion that the proposed ordinance. n
copy or which is hereto attached enftraIv
rails In furnishing the relief required. II In
therefore cur opinion that there should he no
change in the location of the loon. but that
some arrangement should be made to cDnnecf
the present lines with the Union depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13

posed the loop was to run up Seventh
street, but it appeared that it was to
run up Eighth street, on which there
was not single business house. If
anybody was to be benefited, the line
should run up Seventh street Mr.
Murray insisted that there ought to be
some good faith in the people of the
city. The business men and citizens
originally opposed putting the loop
down to Broadway. Now they wanted
it. Some one has said that Mr.. Lowry
was not in favor Of It, Mr. Murray
didn't suppose Mr.. Lowry was being
consulted.
Mr.. Lindeke explained how the
change from Seventh street to Eighth
street was made in the ordinance. Mr..
Lowry had demonstrated that he could
not run his interurban cars on Seventh
street.
This closed the discussion. Mr.. Craig
moved that the committee go into ex-
ccutiye session to consider the matter
Mr.. Reardon said 1t was a cowardly
thing to do. Mr.. Daily thereupon an
nounced that he was ready to vote at
once Messrs. Krahmer and Thompson
said they were, too. But the vote was
taken on Mr., Craig's motion to go into
executive session. The motion was
lost by tie vote, Messrs. Craig,
Thompson and DAILY voting in the
affirmative and Messrs. Reardon.
Krahmer and Chairman Lewis voting
In the negative.
Mr.. Krahmer then moved that the
committee recommend the ordinance to
pass Messrs DAILY, Reardon, Krah-
mer and Thompson voted in the affirm
alive and Messrs. Craig and Lewis
voted in the negative. Mr.. Lewis. in
explaining his vote, said:
1T is unfortunate the vote is forced
this evening. We went on record in
favor of a loop coming up Seventh
street instead of Eighth street"
Mr.. Reardon suggested at this stage
that the matter be postponed in order
to afford the Seventh street property
owners a hearing.
Mr.. Lewis continued: IF you force
me to vote tonight, I shall vote no."
Mr.. Krahmer moved that the Seventh
street property owners be heard before
the committee act.
Mr.. Lewis then said that the commit
tee was doing an unprecedented thing
In voting ON this matter without Civ
ing ii due consideration
The vote was then announced as
four to two in favor Of recommending
the ordinance to pass.
On motion of Mr.. Reardon the vote
was recOnsidered and action deferred
until $50 p. m. Thursday
The matter OF securing transportation
to the Wood Harvester works for a
single fiye-cent fare was also laid over
until Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
EARLY DAYS ON THE RIVER.
Capt. BlakeIey's Paper Before the
Historical Society

"AstoFAcAl society
The executive council of the Mime
sofa State Historical society. held IFS
second meeting of the season last night
at the society'S library rooms at the
capitol. There were Is members of the
council present, including Gov. RAMSEY.
its president
AS result of the action taken at last
nights meeting, the names of every one
OF the 1900 children who constituted
the living flag during the G. A. r. en-
campnent week, will be enrolled unon
the records of the State Historical So
clety. Assistant Librarian Kingsbury
frst suggested the desirability of Sc
curing the names for permanent pre-
serVation. The idea met with unani-
nous approval and the council accord
ingly voted to request the G. A. R
committee, which had charge of the
hVing flag, to furnish the Historical
society with a list Of the names of fhe
children
MOST OF the evening was devoted to
the reading of a paper prepared by
capt. Russell Blakeiy. The subject was
Early commerce on the Mississippi
beginning in 1923, when the first steam
poa1 mace It's way up the river from
St Louis to Fort Smelling" The nanar
WHICH was quite lengthy and exhaus-
1--WE, must have involved considerable
labor and research on Can't RJakeIav's
part, containing as 1t does, pages of
statistical information regarding the
hrst appearance of the various steam
boats. the trips they made, the dates
thereof, and the captains in command
Assistant Librarian Kingsbury read the
paper, which was voted one of the most
interesting submitted in a long time
The illusions to. and accounts of the
trips made by such historical old TIM
ers as the Virginia. the WAR
Eagle Highland Mary. ssDr. Frank
lin, Nominee Yankee Excel
sior," Uncle Toby "The Greek
Slave" and BLACK Hawk" recalled
many a Renaissance of bygone DAYS
to the venerable members Of the coun-
Gil. The first steamboat that sailed M
the river to Fort Smelling in 1923. was
the virginia" 1t arrived May 10. un-
der command of Capt. Crawford.
The paper also touched upon the
famous confidence game that a schemer
pefpetrated ON community of East
erners, who were induced to leave their
hemes and settle in place represented
as Rolling Stone Colony about three
miles above Wabasha prairie They
found nothing but bare country and
many persisted for lack of sustenance
and shelter.
The council elected Luther S. Cushing
or st. Paul. to life membership.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13

Twohy Yesterday. o. Jorgeson. who
lost purse and $1.25 few minutes
tefore had an idea that Taylor was
in the trick. He not only said so. but
grabbed Taylor, who went at JoIgeson
with an umbrella. The circumstances
were laid before the court, who thought
about SIS would be about what Tay-
lor ought to pay into the treasury for
bis actions. Taylor handed over the
amount and started for Minneapolis.
He claimed to nave Travelled from Du-
buque to hear the boy Orator." and
said he was not going to let little
thing like being in jail a couple of days
interfere with his purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
SAIN Paul
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

A. E. Clerk and J. Albert Anderegg flied
their official oaths and were admitted to
practice as attorneys in Minnesota.
Henry c. Read was examined in the probate
court yesterday on the charge of inebriacy
and committed to the hospital at Rochester.
Fred Luescner charged with attempted
criminal assault on Annie Zobel, will have an
examination in the police court on Thurs
day.
& The trustees Of the police pension fund
met yesterday afternoon and approved the
pension pay roll for the month of Septem-
Der amounting to 1882. 80.
meeting OF Minnesota commandery, Loyal
Legion will be held at Hotel Ryan at $50
this evening Mai. Fl. G. Hicks will read a
paper entitled Fort Donaldson"
r. D. Scannell, charged by William l.. Abb
bolt with using obscene language, was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday after
moon and had the hearing of the case post
poned until Wednesday. He was allowed
To go his own recognizance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
WAS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Gust Anderson Shot I'm the Leg
While Hunting.

Gust Anderson. forty years Of age,
and employed by James Mcdowell as
blacksmith in the pinerfes, was
brought to st. JOseph's hospital yester-
day, suffering from a bullet wound.
Anderson was out hunting Sunday
morning and carelessly laid his rifle on
the ground between his legs. He
stepped forward and the limb Of a tree
caught in the trigger. discharging the
weapon. The bullet, 45-caliber.
passed through his right leg just above
the knee. making an ugly wound
Fortunately the missile missed the
large artery and unless blood poisoning
sets in Anderson will be able soon to
be out. Anderson Is single man and
makes his home at Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
Dress Goods.

= Note the widths of all our
Dress Goods. s4
A new stock of Novelty Weaves and
Fancy Tweed Mixtures, guar RI
anteed pure wool, 40 inches ,)sgC
All-Woo1 Broken Checks and Mix
lures. 40 inches wide. for rs cents.
Novelty Bourettes in Scroll designs,
48 inches wide, for IS cents.
Clouded Scotch Suitings, 40 inches
wide, for 05 cents.
Fancy Granite Suitings, Or
green, gray. brown and blue NJC
mixtures, 48 inches wide for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
TWO REPORTS
Are Presented to the Realty Elk
change nm the Loop Question.

change nm the Loop Question.
A meeting of the real estate ex-
change was held yesterday to discuss
the street railway loop. Two com
Tnittee reports Were submitted
The majority report suggesteda loop
differing from either the present loop
or the proposed Broadway fooD. The
minority report favored the present
loop. but recommending that some ar
rangment be made for a Union depot
connecting Hne
After discussion, the exchange de-
cfded TO take no action on the uaes-
ton at the present time.
The majority report Gays:
Your cpmmfttee appointed TO Investigate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13

The chamber Of commerce yesterday morn
ing, by vote OF % to 49, opposed the pro
posed change in the Robert street loop.
r. A. Kirk read a report favorable 10 the
change OF the loop from Robert street To
BroadWay. the report wanting the signature
OF Mr. markham, one OF the committed
Last Monday Mr.. Lightner had offered N
resolution that the change was inexpedient
and yesterday morning he moved that hin
resolution De adopted az a substitute to the
report Of the committee A warm debate
followed. with the above result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
Great Glove Sale.

Ladies' Genuine French
Dressed Kid Gloves, 8-but-
ton length Mousquetaires,
the fashionable Glove of the
season, sold here and every
where at all times for So. 90
and So. 25, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13

Canels Hair Canvas, 4s inches
wide, Sl.OO.
s s s:::, ss:s. . II n; as= $OO
Novelty Pebble Suitings,
s !: :: g., III +s i ss: $500
Harwich Mixtures. Rough
II ss' ss;s; VIZ !. it s5:: $2
s msss; ss asss ss 81 $O
Leading and Exclusive Novel
ties:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13

Register today you want to
vote Nov. g. Beeths open from g
a. na. to y. ma.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13

This fs the frst day OF registra-
ton. Get your name ON the list.
booths open from a. ma. to o I'D. as.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
TAYL0R'S ExPENSTyE TRUE
Curiosity to Hear Bryan Gets Hin
Into Trouble.

y Thomas Taylor. arrested on a charge
al assault and battery. at The AuditO-
una Saturday night, was before Judge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
FIELD, SCHLICK & CO.,
SUCCESSORS FIELD MAILER & COZ

The Black Silks from the great Auction Sale are hare
neyre better than awning yet offered in St Paul See
you on Silk values. US " " po'
%t'o W 1alln Dtchesse Tor % cents
o. ~ teaa ue oole SO cents
SET 1ar nule LOT 60 cents
~ 80: aneeas lor 90 cents
- I'M 1 n worth p - Tor $500
- ;n n eau ae ooe WORTH Sl.15 $500
% nj p1 u ue ooe; worth "a 9z.oo Tor $1.18
designs; 81. SO quality for. ........ S1OO
22-1nch Black Brocaded Gros Grains; every-
where for $500 and $225 for . &12a
The following not from auction values are far
ahead of anything in St. Paul -
1 Dlash Nnsl r Ianetas' only 4G cents
Handsome Changeable Rustic Tafetas, 80 coorings
o o1 n, e. ....48 cents
Ghangeable Tatetas better than for a. cents
1Ir1, Da =, dielas NO Sd cents
i' D"oN iaieias NO. ~ 70 cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
s I . I'D

a pair to be the lowest ever made
for gloves of this high character.
We will replace every pair that
shows any manufacturers i'm
projections. A fresh and COM
plete assortment for Tuesdays
selling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13

The city conference committee held its regu.
lar monthly meeting yesterday. No business
WIS transacted other than receiving the
monthly reports of the heads Of departments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13


fees. "
Mr. Lightner took occasion AT fb;s
JuhcIure TO resent Mr.. DaWs0n's aim
sion to monopoly. Mr. Ligiltner said
that ne knew nothing of any monop-
olistic interests in the matter and he
demanded a specification of the nature
of the monopoly
Mr. Dawson replied that while there
might not be monopoly, the restrict
ed character of the loop. that 10 its
limited extent. rendered it a monopoly
in effect.
Assemblyman Krahmer asked Mr.
Lightner why, If he did not believe IN
monopoly, he believed in centralfza-
ton.
Because. answered Mr. L.ightner.
i am Republican. Capitalization IL
rot MONOPOLY"
J. H. Horton briefly stated the ar
guments of the retailers in oppogition
TO the extension of the loop.
Edward Schurmeier followed with
another statement of the views adj
yanced by the jobbers in favor or fhe
Broadway loop. Mr.. Schurrnafar said
that Seventh street property owners
paid for the widening of Seventh street
at Broadway with view to the Milf
mate extension OF the loop 10 Broad
way. Mr.. Schumacher remarked in the
course of his talk that Mr.. Mum had
promised for two years to convert The
Fourth street cable line into an cleo
trio line.
Did you say I had promised to do
that?" inquired Mr. Mum.
MIR. Schurmeier assented.
You hatter me" replied Mr.. Mum.
Peter Berkey said a few words In
favor OF extending the loop He be-
heved 1t would result In the greatest
good to the greatest number.
2. ". Heleombe. representing re-
tailers below Robert street. said that
they favored an extension of the loop
w. r. Murray said that he had sup-
Arizona republican., 1896-04-14
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The special service by the Sunday school scholars in the Christian church on Sunday evening was very interest ing and highly appreciated by the large audience. The young people all acquitted themselves with credit, many of the performances being of high order The programme consisted of short addresses by ID. B. Wilson, T. T. Powers and Rev. MT. Morris, a visitor from Missouri, two selections by the new quartette, composed of Misses Hauxhurst and Dysart, and Messrs. Dysart and Walbridge. Recitations by Misses Cora Clanton, Nellie Jacque, Nellie Lawrence and Virgie Ward, a solo by Dora Cohn, a duet by Nellie Lawrence and Virgie Ward, and sing ing by the school. At the close of the services a special collection was taken for the Orphans home in St. Louis, Mo-, which is maintained by the Chris tian church, amounting to $S.25, which will be raised to $10. Rev. Ogburn, the pastor, has been holding services in Cartwright school house during the past week and will continue til! Thursday of this week. He preached there on Sunday evening also. Regu- lar services will be resumed in the Christian church on next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-14
JEROME COPPER WORKS.
Improvements About the United Verde
 Mines.

Jerome Mining News: The new re- verberaftory furnace, the largest of its kind in existence, which the United Verde Copper company is putting in, is nearing completion. A great dea! of credit attaches to Foreman Jack Nlutter for the expeditions manner in which he handled the ponderous cast ings appertaining ito the same.
 The new smokestack, 100 feet high and five feet in diameter, will be raised to a horizontal position today.
 The siNteen-foot fan, with which it is intended to carry the smoke from the furnaces, will arrive shortly The excavation for the building in which it will be housed is nearing completion.
 The excavation for another large en- zine on the east side of the addition to the machinery room, is about half done. It will be necessary to go down in the neighborhood of forty feet,
Arizona republican., 1896-04-14

tiful flowers, and the various parades and other entertainments provided for the visitors warrant a most enjoyable time. There will be ample accommo- dation for all Now is the time to see southern California iii all her beauty. The north and south route is certainly the most desirable for an enjoyable trip to Los Angeles. taking one through picturesque scenery, With first class accommodations, and connecting at Ash Fork with the Santa F'e system
 making little longer time, but amply repaying by the pleasure of the trip.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-14

on the streets, alleys and public ways of said city for period of twenty-five years from the daIe hereof, all poles and fixtures and wires neces sary for the purpose of supplying the citizens of said city and the public, communi- cation by telegraph other improved elec- trical de vice. such use to be and continue upon the terms and conditions hereinafter stated.
 SEC. ?. The location of all poles and lines hereafter to be erected. and any change of the poles and lines now in use, or extensior s there of, shall be under the direction and control of the Council of said city.
 SEC. 3. Said poles and wires shall be placed and maintained so as not to interfere with travel on said highways, and saiG Company shall hold said city free and harmless from all damages arising by reason of any abuse of said occupancy. This grant is made, and is to be enjoyed subject 10 such regulations and or dinances of police nature, as said Council of said city is authorized and sees proper at any time. to adopt, not destructive to the lights herein granted.
 SEC l. The right of use herein given shall not be exclusive. and the Couocil of said city reserves the power 10 grant like right of way to any other Telegraph Company; the same, however. not to interfere with the reasonable and proper exercises of the privileges herein granted. t-t
 SEC. 5. In consideration whereof, said West ern Union Telegraph Company shall. and by the acceptance of Ihis Ordinance does. agree to allow the Council of said city to attach at any time to the top cross arm of any said poles, free of rental or charge therefor the City Fire Alarm and police wires, and said poles are
 
 that purpose; provided, however. said attach ment shall be so made and maintained under the direction of said Company's Manager in said City of Phoenix. and that in addition said Company shall and will furnish for the said city the use of it's poles for tte attachment there:O of it's Fire alarm boxes, without charge I to said city.
 SEC. 6. That whenever said Company, it's successors or assigns, ceases to operate a tele- graph line in said CitV of Ph9nix and ceases to use the said poles and lines herein provided i for, in the operation of its line of telegraph, | then said Company shall remove said lines and poles from the streets and alleys of said | city within sixty (60) days from date that said company so ceases to use and ope tate said ] lines
 | SEC 2. No assignment of this Ordinance shall be made by the grantee herein, except by and with the permission of tue Common Coun Gil as provided in Orc finance Mo- 2O7. | SEC. S. This ordinance to be in force and effect 1 from and after it's passage and publication as require by law, and filing with the recorder of said city an unconditional acceptance of the conditions herein contained. The costs of | publishing this Ordinance to be paid by the 1 grantee.
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix. ] and approved this 9th day of April, 1896. Attest: R. ALLYN LEWIS, I. A. JOBS, Mayor Pro.tem. City Recorder.
 | First pubiished in THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, official city paper, April II. A. D., 1896.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-14
THE WESTERN UNION LINE.
A Loop Wire Has Been Strung From
 Maricopa to Phoenix.

The large construction force of the Western Union Telegraph company reached the city yesterday with the loop from Maricopa, and at Il o'clock it was connected with tlhe main wire, thus giving direct connections both east and vast This wire is strictly a commercial circuit and no railroad business is handled on it nor is it cut into railroad offices. The facilities which this additional wire will give Phoenix people will no doubt be great ly appreciated, as it puts them in quick touch with the outside world, ond does away with the delays incident ito ire quent relaying of messages.
 Superintendent Davies of the con- struction department of the Western Union has his three cars at the Mari copa & Phoenix depot, and there they will stay for a week or more. The wires have been somewhat hurredly strung and large number of poles yet remain to be placed on the line Then, too, an entirely new line is to be con- strueted through the city ito the offices in the Hartford bank building and this will engross time.
 The force has been two weeks on the way from Mar.copa, practically con- stPucting "a new line. The outfit is the especial property of the telegraph company and has itraveled to the remotest portions of the western part of the Union. It is composed of bunk car and office, dining and cook car and stock car, fitted with every contrivance that experience has shown may expedite the work it is called up- on to do. The crew is composed of twenty-seven of the sturdiest and most intelligent appearing workmen, who are well fed and well housed wherever they may go.
 Superintendent Davies and Foreman Finnegan declare the present job is about as easy a one as they have ever tackled and tell many an interesting g tale as to the labor that Nature some times cuts out for the line constructor and repairer. The record of persona. experience runs from Seattle ito Fl Paso, telling how the poles are downed by the sandstorms on the Colorado desert, of work under a tropical sun in southern Arizona and of climbing the Sierra Nevadas on snoWsh0es to succor beleaguered trains and ito res cue the through wires from snowdrifts mountains high.