davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
IT WILL BE ON TIME.
Fine Progress Made With the New
Electric LING.

ELECTRIC LING.
Supt. Smith, Of the street railway com
pany, expects to have the new Se.by avenue
and Fourth street electric line running next
Monday morning. Last night work had made
very satisfactory progress. The asphalt has
been laid between the tracks as far as Seven
corners. and the work of placing the cables
that are to operate the great counterwe ghts
is so far along that some preliminary tes1s
were made yesterday.
The cables are about 1900 feet in :ength
and move in the slot between ire fra cls
They are attached to the elghteen-ton coun-
terweights which move in tunnels under the
tracks in an opposite direction from the cars
on which they have double purchase
Yesterday one Of the new dummies was
brought down from the power house and left
Just below the switch at Pleasant avenue.
1t Is one of four that have been butt here
siderable attention, as its like las never
been seen here before. OF necessity II "a
very strong and we'll built to endure the
heavy work and strain to which it viii be
use on the interurban cars
Two Of the dummy motors will be in con-
slant operation. and the other two viii be
kept as relays when the first set needs re
pairs. The cars are provided with an In
terlocking apparatus which couples onto the
cable automatically and detaches in the same
manner: Inc dummy VIII always be placed
on the lower end of the train.
Another safety device is a switch some dis
lance back from the top of the hill. which
will always be left open. If through careless
ness 1t should not be turned. the train would
leave the track and run into the curb
The safety of the ceunterweight system
lies in it's extreme simplicity. There is lit. e
chance for any of the parts to get out of
order.
The cars will be required to make a full
stop before running the hill to allow the
motor to make a good connection. The
counterweight comes into play when the motor
WI
matically, thereby hauling the great weight
from Its position. At the other end of the
hill the cable is automatically released, the
dummy detached and the train goes on its
that runs the rest Of Tom Lowry's movins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
Colored odd Fellows Picnic

Forty-four years ago next Monday Great
Britain gave freedom to all the slaves held
at that time, Aug. 1, 1854, in the West Indies
The day this year will be celebrated by
the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows
Mars Lodge No. 1902 of st. Paul. and St.
Anthony Lodge No. 2S77. of Minneapolis
with large picnic at White Bear lake.
The day will be given up to the freedom
of all the pleasures which White Bear af-
fords. There will be bathing, boating fish
ing. foot racing, bicycle racing speaking
base ball and dancing.
Trains will leave st. Paul over the St. Paul
& Duluth at $3.50 a. M, p. m. and $40 D. M
returning at 2:25, sos and S:37 p. m.
The joint committee arrangements con-
sists of VIM. R. Norris, chairman: ]. n
Dillingham;, secretary; G. B. Lowe, Samuel
Hatcher. Joseph Turner, R. T. Hickman, A.
II. Myrick, ]. A. Scott, Jere Bantam. G.
Paris. b. j. Watson and E. Gatewood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
NEW DOG ORDINANCE.
1t VIII Give Police Charge of tn,
CANNES.

1t VIII Give Police Charge of the
CANNES.
The assembly committee on streets conclud-
ed the consideration of the dog license CT
dinance last evening and then submitted the
measure to the corporation attorney for an
opinion as to the power of the council to
appoint a member of the police force as the
dog license inspector and pay his salary out
of the general fund
W. E. Bramha.l. who was to give the COM
mittee data as to the ordinances in ether cit
les, which placed the licensing capturing
and dispos.ng of dogs in the hands Of the
humane societies: vas not present
panied by Mr.. Bramhall. he had visited The
office of the corporation attorney and that
official had informed them that it would not
be possible under the charter to divert the
amount received for licenses from the treas
ury to the Humane society.
The ordinance, which lad been party con-
s:dered at a previous meeting, was then TAX
up and after discussion was approved
The ordinance will be submitted at an ad-
journed meeting, OF the assembly Monday
evening, and the more important provisions
are: -
The license fee, for male dogs is 81 and for
females SO.
The mayor is to appoint or detail, from the
police force an officer to be known as a dog
dog census with the aid of the police depart
Went and report the same to the city c,erk
as soon after Aug. l, 1898 as possible.
The mayor and the council have the right
to order dogs muzzed whenever it is deem
ed necessary for the good OF tie city.
The mayor is to appoint sufficient number
Of men at 90 and So Per day to assist in tn.
capture of unlicensed dogs. The persons to
receive SO per day to furnish team and
wagon, tie expense of this part of the work
to be paid from the general fund.
dog pound is to be maintained. and all
unlicensed dogs captured are to be held three
days before being killed
In case the owner or keeper of a dog
taken to the pound desires to secure the r.
lease Of the animal a fee of 81 in addition
to the license required is to be paid
Dogs in the pound to be killed are to be
humanity put to death, either by carbonic
gas drowning.
The ordinance is to take effect fifteen DAYS
after its passage and publtca ton, and from
the talks made by the members of the com
mittee it is understood that the mayor viii
have an opportunity to appoint the dog
license inspector and d1s-n men to assist
in the capture of unlicensed CANNES within
the next month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

"ters On West Ninth
street Have Been Overcrowded
or Years, and the Property
Owned by the Associ.tion Eu
'her Out Is to he Improved nv
Fine Modern BUILDING
ne d. 1oseph's Orphan Asylum as
scciat1on is making preparations ~
pulld fine new building. to accoun,o
cate the increasing population of the
Institution, to be located on a forfv-acro
tract OF land owned by the society ON
Randolph street.
as one or the first institutions of its
KIND, the ST. Joseph's association beS
Tor thlrty-six years maintained under
the direction of the Sisters of ST
Joseph, the asylum on Ninth street
between exchange and Fort streets,
which has long since become inadeoua, q
to accommodate the large number of
little homeless ones who have hee,,
entrusted to the care of the sisters.
Since last spring the building CON-
m1ttee or the association, Of which Geo.
Gerlach is chairman, have been look
ing into the matter and plans are now
being drawn for the new building. II
is not known just how much the struc-
Will be ore of the most modern and
complete institutions of it's kind in the
northwest. Work will begin in the fall.
When 1t was first decided to build q
new home for the institution, it was
proposed to build another addition on
the front OF the building on Ninth
street. The plan at first met with favor
and plans were drawn, but the sisters
could not see the children deprived OF
play grounds, which would result by
building the addition, it was on their
RECOMMENDATION that the committee de-
cided to build on the site owned by
the association, on Randolph street.
rms Will afford the children ample
GROUNDS upon which to exercise, and
the tract is sufficiently large to permit
or little gardening. The institution
Will be conducted along the same lines
as in the past, but the children will be
given quite liberal instruction in farm
lng-as much as the facilities at hand
will permit.
The asylum first occupied quarters at
NINTH and Robert streets, and about
twenty-five years ago It was removed
to its present quarters.
Inc attendance since the institution
was hrst organized by the St Josepn's
orphan Asylum association, has been
increasing from year to year, and the
need Of additional room has been felt
for number of years.
The population of the institution at
present is nearly 100, and If additional
accommodations were provided the So
clety could care for great many more
AS 1t is the crowded condition Of the
building has compelled the sisters in
many cases to find homes in private
FAMILIES for those applying for admis-
sion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
Hurst Got the wurst of II.

William H. Hurst, 3S years old, claiming 70
be a photographer. was arrested last even.
ing by Lieut.. Fothen, charged with the lar
ceny of small oil painting. The subiecf ne
the painting was sausage and a few onions
tenptingly arranged in close proximity to a
glass of beer
The work was so artistically done that
Capt. Rouleau, who is what might be termed
a coDnoisseur, endeavored to arrange for tha
purchase of the picture. Hurst was tor.
drunk to remember how the sketch came into
his possession, or at least said he was He
will be given a chance to test his recollection
this morning in the police court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
T0DAY'S EVENTS.

GBAND-'Leah, the FoIsaken," 2:so and s:15
EXTRAORDINARY
Base Ball St Paul VS.. Milwaukee, Lexing-
Concert, Como Park, s PM
Excursion, Atlantic CONGREGATIONAL Cburob
Leaves Jackson Street 2:30 PM.
EXCURSION. Bethany Church, Leaves Jackson
Street 2 PM. A''''0h
Degree Of Honor, Lawn Social asa Eost
Ninth Street, Evening. ''' i1aS'
CHRISTIAN ~, Endeavor Rally Lake Como, $50
Commercial Club Cyc,ers' Picnic Lake
Como, 4 PM. oAe
Socialists Meet, Seventh and Cedar, PM
Yacht Race, Lake Shore White Bear, 2:45.
Yacht Race, Mahtomedi 8 PM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
Withdrew the Charge

In the police court yesterday Andrew Hsr
rson, arrested last Saturday on WARNS
charging him with the embezzlement Of SEQ
from the Singer Sewing Machine company
was discharged, the complaint having been
withdrawn
Judge Orr explained the case by saying that
Harrison's employer. cut of sympathy For
the wife and family Of the prisoner. had
son he had ordered the case dismissed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

and who shall receive not less than the pre-
vailing scale paid cylinder feeders.
Oyert1me-Time and one-half before IL D.
M Double time after IL p. m. Work on Sun
days and Christmas shall be charged double
time. All other legal holidays time and one
half. July 4, Labor day and THANKSGIVING
day shall be recognized as legal holidays with
IN the meaning of the above section. Fifty
nine hours to constitute a weeks work
The letter requested the employers to con-
slider the scale and advise the committee
above named of their decision. In many of
are being filled with women.
c. W. Hornick. of the Pioneer Press manu-
featuring department, stated last night that
the other printing crafts organizations were
standing by the employers in the present
matter. and the ,pressfeeders were the only
union men out. The employers, he said had
offered to arbtrate. if they could not agree
with their employees on conference, but the
feeders had demanded absolute surrender
to their scale forthwith, and that practically
meant turning over the shops to the men.
The Typothetae will meet this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
PRESS FEEDERS STRIKE.
Job Printing Offices Were Embar-
raised Yesterday Somewhat.

Job Printing Offices Were Embar-
raised Yesterday Somewhat.
Seventy-two pressfeeders. employed in the
Job printing Offices Of St. Paul, struck yes
terday because Of the failure of their. en-
ployers to adopt the scale of wages drawn
up last Saturday evening at meeting of the
st. Paul Press Assistants, Feeders and Job
Pressmen.s Union No. 9. and which was to
go into effect Thursday. July 28.
The pay of the feeders has ranged from
IS to IS per week, according to the size of
the press and character of the work done,
and they claim that this is not a proper
return for the skill and labor necessitated.
The following is the scale as submitted to
the employing printers in circular signed
by B. Furnell, NJ McHugh. ]. Datke, H. l..
Mcdonald, J. E. Hofbauer. William Melon
aid. B. F. Beohm, ]. Dubois, James OMalley,
Charles Schaland and William Marek
Cylinder Pressfeeders-Press 26x36 and
above, Sill; presses under 26x36 S.; sheet
perfecting presses, s12; newspaper presses,
$12: night work, 81 per week above day
scale.
Job Pressmen-Three job presses or less, SIP;
four job presses, $14; five job presses, SIS.
More than five, SIS per week, to include a
helper, who shall be member of our union,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
SAID HE WAS BEATEN.

William Cox Alleges That Charles
johnson Assaulted Him.
Patrolman Christian found William Cox
leaning against a building on West Third
street yesterday afternoon. Cox in answer
to the question OF the officer stated that he
had been assaulted by Charles Johnson and
beaten over the head by an iron bar.
Cox Claimed that Johnson. who is forenoo,
at Jefferson Kasson's lumber barn at
Eagle and Washington streets, had ordered
MIN to do some work about the barn. and
on his refusing had assaulted him. The M
lice directed Cox to secure a warrant this
morning II he desired Johnson arrested. Coy
had sight scalp wound and was bruisej
about the shoulders and arms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
He Missed HIS LeGborp.

j. &. Geldrech. manager of the Colonnade
hotel, yesterday secured search warrant
from the municipal court and with the as
sistance of Detective Louis Calvin, searched
fer and found red Leghorn rooster.
The warrant stated that the fowl was
valued at 81, and it was discovered in a
barrel in woodshed in the rear of a dwelling
house on West Tenth street. The occupant
of the house in whose shed the bird was
found declared that she knew nothing about
the rooster, and all Mr.. Ge,dreich wanted
was the recovery CT the fowl, there will be no
further proceedings in the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
RAY BE MISS WHEATON.
School BOARD to Elect New Super
visor of Music.

School Poard to Elect "a New Super
visor of Music.
At the August meeting Of the board of
school inspectors, which will be held next
Wednesday will be one of considerable inter-
est The board will by that time probably
have figures from the city council as to the
amount which will be set aside for school
purposes, and the Mechanic Arts question
will again come up, the citizens commit
tee will again urge that the board rescind
its action in consolidating the school with
the Central.
Prof. Congdon's successor will be selected
and Miss Anabel Wheaton, graduate Of
Carleton college. has been mentioned a
likely successor to Mr.. Congdon. Miss Whoa
ton is at present teacher of music in the
Long Island high school
The contract for music readers will be
considered. Attorney General Childs has
held that a school board has authority to
make a contract for books before the ex
listing one has expired, and Assistant Corpor-
alton Attorney Taylor has advised the board
to the contrary. Between the two opinions
the board will have to choose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
Takes Greelex,s Advice

Thomas j. Mullane. for about two wears
connected with the board of education YES
terday handed his resignation to President
Zimmermann, of the board Of school inspsc-
tors. Mr.. Mullane leaves to take responsi-
way company at Anaconda, Mont. He enjoys
large acquaintance In the city, having he.d
position in the city attorneys office during
the term of D. w. Lawler. Mr. MulIana has
made an excellent record as assistant secre.
tary- of the board of education. He leaves
Sunday night to take up the duties of his
new position. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
ATLANTIC LINERS

cania. Liverpool. Luz
New York. N'oi H.
PENHAGEN-Arrived: Areo New vou,-
Sailed: ThingvalIa New York. " A
Torli l-iNOANi-Salied: Spaarndam, New
Fhh ILL Dolphela, Ham
Ii HERFoOL-Arrived: Germanic, from New
YORK Sailed: George. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

side Of Burns avenue. from Griffith to Clar-
ence street, and the west side Of Atlantic
street, from Fauquier to Beech street.
The gravel walk will cost the property own
ers about cents per front foot, while to
relay with wooden sidewalks would involve
an expense Of 80 cents per front foot On
this basis the three miles of gravel walks
will cost $1,267, while the wooden walks would
cost $4,754.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
SECOND PENSION BOARD.

Drs. j. c. Nelson. Park Ritchie and Her
bert W. Davis have been notified by E. Clay
Evans, commissioner of pensions, as to their
appointment as members of the second board
of examining surgeons for the pension depart
ment.
The notification from Washington is under
date of July 81. and states that full ins.ruc-
tons will be forwarded in few days.
The appointment of the second board will
it is understood not do away with the present
board Of examiners. which consists of Drs.
Charles A. Smith. E. ]. Abbott and H. F.
Hoyt but simply relieve them OF some of
tho work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
INFERRED AT OAKLAND.
Last Sad Rites Over Gustav II. Schur
nieier's remains.

The funeral of the late Gustav T. schur-
meier was held yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock from the family residence, II Central
avenue. ,ot
The services were attended by large num-
Der of friends of the deceased, largely rep
resenting the commercial and industrial in
terests of the city. with which the deceased
was so long and so prominently connected.
The floral tributes were numerous and of
endless variety and beauty.
Rev. Carl Gauzewitz. lof the ST. Johns Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran church, conducted
the services. The intefment was at Oakland
cemetery, and was private. The pallbearers
were as follows: E. H. Bailey DR.. c. A.
wheaton, George W. freeman, William Daw.
son Jr., w. A. Hardenbergh and T. L. Blood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

Randy Gugg. otherwise President
Guggenheimer, of the New York coun-
Gil, seems to be trying to drag the
millennium forward about 100 years.
He has introduced an ordinance max
ing it misdemeanor for anybody to
swear in a public place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
Fined a Month. Paw

The case Of Patrolman Patrick Thurman.
charged with appearing at police drill in al,
intoxicated condition. was disposed Of hv
Mayor Kiefer yesterday. ~
Murnane was reprimanded and Informed
that 1t was only on account of his good char
acter and faithful discharge of his duties in
the past that he was not discharged Az II
was, the mayor imposed fine of so a
port for duty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
District Court Notes

Schedules were filed in the in o;vencv
case of Matilda C. Elmquist yesterday. The
assets are stated at about $50 ard III. ia
bilties are 1861.
E. Shukert has brought a suit in re5Iev.n
against May Richardson, also known as Nav
Willard, for the recovery of sealskin Jacket
Daniel Sullivan brought suit agairs. the
Northwestern railroad for the recovery OF
damages in the sum of $4,000 for PERSONAL
injuries sustained by the plaintiff while un
PENDANT company. The company yes erSay
had the suit certified to the United States
circuit court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
SATURDAYS WEATHER.
Fair.

BY the United States Weather Bureau.
MINNlESOTA-Fair northerly Winds
1OWA-Showers and thunder storms; north
erly winds.
WISCONSIN-Cloudy weather. with showers
in southern portion; light winds.
NORTH DAKOTA-Fair; northerly winds.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Fair; northerly winds
MONTANA-Fair; warmer; variable winds,
becoming southerly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
BIG SAVING IN COST.
Three Miles Of Gravel Walks Or
dered for the Second Ward.

dered for the Second Ward.
The board of public works yesterday lis
tened to delegation Of property owners from
the eastern part Of the Second ward relative
to the laying of gravel paths in place of the
old wooden sidewalks. All of the owners were
in favor of the substitution, and the board
has decided to relay ABOUT three miles of the
as the necessary contract be advertised
for and let.
The streets designated by the. board on
which the walks will be substituted are as
follows:
North side of Seventh street from Phalen
to White Bear avenue west side of White
Bear avenue from East Seventh street to
Ames avenue; north side of Margaret street,
from Duluth avenue to Book street; north
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
SEVENTH IS CLEAN AGAIN.

DR.. Stone Cleaned Up That Ward
Himself in Three Days.
Health Commissioner Stone has had eva
double and three single teams at work rem Nv
ing the garbage from the Sew nth ward for
the past three days.
Last evening DR.. Stone stated that there
nao % peeh general cleanup of al the garb-
age IN the ward and the district was now in
a good condition, much better, in fact III an
1t had bsen since Jan. l. 'i''i
AFTER today the number of teams will h,
of single ones. NUMBER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

Travellers unable to buy The ST.
Paul GIob~> on any train enter,,u
st. PAUL viii confer a favor on The
Globe company by promptly notify.
ing them of each instance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
ONLY AN HOUR AT A TIME.
''Move On" Ordinance to Re Enforced
Against Teams.

Against Teams.
Mayor Kefer yesterday issued an order
directing the chief of police to enforce the
ordinance prohibiting the standing of wagons
on the streets.
Ihe mayor stated that it was the habit of
nrEls and persons to allow wagons to re-
main on the streets during the day, and par
tleularly at night. In some cases the horses
were taken from the wagons and the vehicles
night without any danger signal This made
the t city liable for damages in case of ac-
cidents and interfered with the fire depart
ment in responding to alarms
The law forbids the standing of teams on
the streets, in one location, for more than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
BUY HELL0s OUTRIGHT.
City May No Longer Rent the Police
Telephones.

The corporation attorney has advised the
committee on police from the assembly that
the contract with the Northwestern Telephone
company. by which 1fty-fve telephones are
furnished to the police department, can be
terminated with thirty days notice.
Superintendent King has recommended that
the telephones can be purchased at SIS each,
while under the present arrangement with
the telephone company the department pays
an annual rental Of IS per year for each in
strument
The corporation attorney also advises the
committee that the expense of the purchase
will have to be paid from the police depart
ment fund and not from the general fund, as
the committee desired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

1t is gruesome fact that nearly all
the American soldiers who come ont of
Cuba alive will be immunes for f,,+,,ro
occasions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

We have had war and yellow fever
anG Low we are threatened with an
extra session of congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

Postmaster Gordon, of Chicago, loves
all the girls. He has appointed sixty.
two young women to positions in the
Chicago postoff1ce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
TO LAKE PRAIRIE FARM.
Delightful Run Under Century Road
Club Auspices.

The Lake Prairie farm run under the
direction of Archie Matheis, local centurion
of the Century Road club, to be made to-
morrow, promises to be largely attended
The start will be made from Seventh and
st. Peter streets tomorrow morning at 7
a. M, and the return will be made by
moonlight. The Laurel and Capital City
clubs will both have large representation.
Many will take cameras, as the scenery
along the route affords some excellent views
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

But how long will it take US to com.
plete the work of licking the internal
revenue stamp?