davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
Gems FROM THE ANClENFS.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
WILL REMAIN IN THE MS.
NO MONEY TO PRINT SECRETARY
HARRIS FIGURES
Printing Commission Says if the Re-
port of the secre tarysof the State
Board of Corrections Is Printed,
1t Must He Out eof the Office Ap-
preparation.

1t is quite possible that the functions
of the office of the state board of cor
rections and charities will be consid-
erably curtailed On account of the de-
ficiency in the printing appropriation.
At recent conference held between
Secretary Hart and the state printing
commission the printing commission
practically refused to print the report
which Mr.. Hart is now preparing for
submission to the next legislature.
The printing commission felt that Mr..
Hart should pay for the printing Of
the report out of the general appro-
priatiOn made to defray the expenses
Of maintaining the board.
Mr.. Hart claims that this cannot be
done, owing to the fact that they al
ready have to economic in the admin
istration of the affairs of the board.
The annual appropriation for this
purpose is $4,000. Out of this the salar-
les of the officers of the board are paid,
leaving about 81 300 in the treasury for
travelling expenses and stamps.
Mr.. Hart says that it would work a
great hardship and greatly hamper the
work Of the board to be compelled to
take this amount out of the general
appropriation. In fact it would be i'm
possible to do so.
The printing commission on the other
hand says that all the state officers are
clamoring for recognition at their
hands, and that to barry on the state
printing within the appropriation, it
will have to shut down OF the printing
of nearly all the state officers reports,
with the exception Of those which are
provided for by the, constitution
Aside from the printing of these re-
ports and the Legislative Manual and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
CARVING A NEW SEWER
J. ID. O'BRIEN's MEN WORKING UN-
DER CEDAR STREET
81 - u
Although the Contract HASN'T Been
Approved, the. Contractor Is
Taking Change It Is All Right,
for This Is the Best Season for
the Work.

Although the common council has not
yet approved the contract which the
city engineer made with John E..
OBrien for the construction Of the
Cedar street sewer, Mr.! O'Brien has
started work upon 1T land is going
ahead with it as vigorously as though
he had the money already in his pocket.
Mr. O'Brien is doing the work at his
own risk, but he Is confident that the
common council wall pay him. He
offered to tunnel and complete the
sewer Which is to extend from the river
to Eighth street. for the sum Of $500,
which he considers reasonable. The
sewer will be finished about June l.
Mr.. O'Brien decided to begin work on
the sewer at this time because the
weather was favorable for working in
the sandstone through which the tun-
mel must be dug. In cold weather there
Is current Of air in the sandstone
which is not found in it in the summer
1t Is much more comfortable for men
to work in it at this season.
The sewer is necessary, because the
existing sewers between Fifth and
Eighth streets are not at a depth sufi-
cient to drain the cellars there. AS
large blocks are to be erected in Sixth
and Seventh streets. deep drainage is
needed
Starting at Eighth street the sewer
will be sixteen feet below the surface,
but 1t will run at a marked decline to
the river.
At Sixth its depth will be nineteen
feet; at Fifth street, twenty-four feet;
from Fifth to Fourth street there will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Nor Formal Setting of Cases.
Judge Kelly Prefers Not to
Try KeeRe.

Judge Kelly will preside in the crimi-
nal court this month.
There was no formal setting of crimi-
nal cases. as was expected, Judge
Kelly expressing the opinion that the
cases should be called and tried to
suit the convenience of the attorneys.
Judge Kelly announced that he pre-
ferred not to try the case of the state
against William Keefe, charged with
subornation of perjury, as he had pre-
sided at the trial of the civil case in
which the perjury was committed-that
of Rosooyeck against the ST. Paul Sc
Duluth railroad.
court yesterday, and in each case the
jury returned verdict of guilty in less
than fifteen minutes
The question involved was the same
in each case.
Mary Triyzinski alleged that John
Cook was the father of her child, which
died at the age of five months Mr.
Geek denied the paternity but the jury
didn't believe him, and Mr.. Cook win
have to settle CT go to Jail.
Cyrus w. Miller denied that he was
the father of Dora Gaefke's four
weeksold boy, but the jury discredit-
ed his story, and Mr.. Miller will have
to support the child or spend ninety
days in the county Jail, if he is unable
to do so.
The Indictment against Lincoln
Thayer charged with grand larceny in
the second degree was nolled at the
request of the county attorney, as the
prosecuting witness will not appear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09

be O. steep descent, so that at Fourth
street 1t will be forty feet below the
surface Of the street. Then 1t will make
another sharp downward turn to a
depth Of fifty-six feet at Third street.
and when 1t energies at the river 1t
will be ten feet below the railroad
track.
two weeks ago. "A tunnel is being
hewn from the river and also from
Fourth street. The workmen in the
two sections will meet about midway.
Other workmen are digging from
Fourth street toward Eighth street,
whence another gang Is starting to
meet them.
The sandstone extends only to point
opposite the city hall. Beyond that
the soil is composed Of various kinds
Of stone and earth, and the work is not
as easy as in the sandstone.
A reporter for The G b was con-
Quoted by Superintendent of Sewers
Wilson down into the Cedar street tun-
mel yesterday afternoon. The mouth
fine, light yellow sand, which is brought
up from the tunnel. 1t looks like sugar
Mr.. Wilson descended first into the
tunnel and the reporter followed him.
Mr.. O'Brien manned the windlass,
to which was secured the rope. In
descending the shaft passenger has
a fine view Of the old sewer which
runs to Fifth street. This sewer has
been abandoned because it is SO near
the surface that it is Of no use.
The tunnel is well advanced and one
may get good idea Of what it will be
like when completed. The cream
colored walls are as soft to the touch as
velvet. A man can cut five feet Of
stone away a day with a sharp pick.
The walls being 50 light in color the
tunnel is not dark nor is the air close.
In fact, it Is seemingly remarkably
pure there.
When completed the tunnel will be
ten feet in height and four feet wide.
A man may stand upright in it, or
horse may walk through it. The bot
tom will be lined with brick.
1t is not known when the common
council will act upon the matter of the
contract. O'Brien says he isn't worry
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
NORTH ST. PAUL ELECTION.
Regular Caucus Ticket Victorious,
and Vote Favorable to Buying
the Water Works Passed.

The village election at North St.
Paul resulted in a victory for the
present incumbents or regular caucus
ticket, which is the same as a Demo-
cratic victory, as all the nominees of
the caucus ticket are Democrats
The issue was a double one, the
main question being on the purchase
of the water works for $4,000 from the
North ST. Paul Light and Power COM
pany.
The ticket that won was one called
the caucus ticket and was nominated
by some $50 citizens at the town hall
on Saturday night last. The names
and votes were as follows:
President-John Owens.
Trustees-C G. Swanson. 1A; E. Kar-
muth, 129 Gustav Hoppe, Ia
Treasurer-P. w. Schneeweis, 49,
Recorder. w. Herrick. 49,
Constabes-J. Neuman, 1873; T. ]. Nc
Cauley, 134.
The defeated ticket with the indi-
vidual votes was as follows:
President. John Luger Jr.. 80; trustees
VIM. HUSKY. 3d. Theo Erickson, &c. f. NJ
4 BaTrete s. treasurer N. 81. Brady 81
John Zurn. So: w. D. Layton, Sc.
The election passed off quitely, but
there was whole lot of rejoicing after
the result was announced.
Six years ago Luger beat Owens in
similar contest by II votes.
The election means that the village
will now purchase the water works for
which the village is now bonded for
$4,000. for $4,000. This proposition has
been made to the power company and
virtually accepted.
special election will be held in the
village in about twenty days to pass
on the matter. Payments of $500 each
year to be made with per cent inter
est until the amount is paid
The victors made the village lively
last night by parading the streets until
late hour.
AT 8 p. m. there was a parade head
ed by the Silver Lake band followed
by tally-ho coach carrying the newly
elected officers. A crowd of about 800
made up the parade and followed the
band through the main streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09


The decision in the Nebraska rate
case has been read very carefully by
shippers Of freight and railroad law
yers alike. 50
It's bearing on the cases which have
arisen in Minnesota, especially the
Stevenson rate case, and the effort
made in the legislature last winter to
establish freight rates in this state,
will make the views of one Of the men,
bers Of the state railroad and ware
house commission Of more than pass
ing interest. $751;.
Nate Kingsley, Of the Minnesota COM
expression Of opinion as to the signifi-
canoe of the decision. He said:
1 cannot determine fully as to the effect
of the decision without carefully reading the
opinion of the court in full.
From the extracts published il the
morning papers, it appears that the reason
ableness of a rate fixed by state legls-
lature Is subject to review by the courts
and upon substantially the same princi-
pies. ~ ri.
Heretofore 1t has been supposed from
some expressions used by the courts, that
where the legislature fixed rate by d.
rect enactment its Judgment as expressed
In the law was conclusive when the ques-
ton of the reaSonableness OF the rate SO
fixed, and hence it was supposed that
law fixing a maximum rate to be charged
for the transportation Of persons prop
erty from point to point within state, was
binding upon the carrier and not subject to
review except by the legislature.
The effect Of the decision in holding other
wise is to place legislative enactments and
orders of commissions upon common
basis, in fixing rates. as to validity or
reasonableness of such rates.
1t appears also that the court has laid
down in general terms what rules must
govern in determining what is a reasonable
rate.
AS I understand it, the court has prac-
tically laid down the rules followed by the
commission in the STEVENSON case. In that
case the Great Northern argued that in
ascertaining what is a reasonable rate the
commission should take into consideration
the property, earnings and expenses Of the
entire line of road and that between points
in Minnesota which had the effect to reduce
the earnings of the road below the point
where it could pay operating expenses. fixed
charges and reasonable dividend upon the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09

capital invested. considered as one entire
property would be confiscatory
The commission rejected that theory and
held that it ought to consider only the lines
In Minnesota and that a rate which would
produce earnings upon the business alone
in Minnesota, sufficient to pay operating
expenses. fixed charges and reasonable re-
turn upon the capital astually invested in
the road in Minnesota would be a reason
able rate. though the company might have
Improbable lines in other states. While
the court does not touch upon this question
directly the indirect effect of the decision
will be to sustain this view.
The authority Of a state legislature upon
the first point to which 1 have referred, is
limited by the decision. yet l think its
effect on the second point is favorable to
state regulation at least in this state, and,
While the railroads have gained an ap
parent victory the result in the end may
prove that it Is costly one.
Gen. ChiIds' Opinion.
Attorney General Childs yesterday, in
speaking Of the bearing the decision
would have on the rules laid down in
the decision in the STEVENSON case,
said:
1t Is unsafe to undertake to state the
whole of it.
The legislature of Nebraska passed law
nAlng maximum rates upon companies do
ing domestic business. expressly pro-
interstate business.
AS applied to business conditions exist
ing IN Nebraska in 1893; the court found.
upon the proven facts. that the rates were
confiscatory. and hence denounced the
law.
There is nothing new in principle in such
view, as it has been generally under
stood ever since the decision in the
Milk Rate" case. that the power of the
legislature, or a commission, to establish
maximum rates. is subject to the qualif-
cation that they must be reasonable. That
view OF the law was not controverted by
the state in the Stevenson case.
The important question, then, to be de-
termined was the adoption of appropriate
men for the ascertainment of a reasonable
rate as applied to a railroad company.
throw no light upon that question, further
than it appears that 1t was decided that
interstate business could not be considered
In determining the reasonableness of a
e domestic rate. and vice versa.
Undoubtedly, that statement Is qualified
elsewhere in the decision.
have not had time to carefully read
the newspaper reports of the decision, and
now saying when 1 have had an oppo.-
tunity to give the matter a thorough con-
sideration.
l am at present Of the opinion that the
doctrine of the Stevenson case has not been
seriously disturbed.
Of the Great Northern, was asked last
night for an expression of his views,
as to what effect the decision of the
supreme court on the Nebraska rate
case would have on the STEVENSON
case, but he said he had not yet seen
the decision of the court in it's entirety.
and until such time as he had, he
would prefer to say nothing about the
case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
PREPARING FOR PAVING.
Specifications on Which Bids Will
Be Asked Prepared by the
or

Engineer.
The board Of public works, yester-
day, received from the city engineer
specifications on which bids will be ad-
vertised for laying about 10000 square
yards Of asphalt paving.
The streets to be repaved are
Market between Third and Sixth. The
estimate Of the city engineer Of the
cost to property owners being be 1851
per front foot.
Sixth street between Sibley and
Rosabel, the estimate $3.50 per front
foot to property owners.
Laurel avenue from Nina avenue to
Dale street, estimate $5.05 per front
foot to property owners.
Ashland avenue from Western av-
enue to Dale street, estimate $50 per
front foot to property owners.
Sherburne avenue from Cedar to the
eastern terminus of the street, esti-
mate $3.55 per front foot to property
owners
Sherburne avenue from Park avenue
to Cedar street. This is to be paved
with brick and the cost per front foot
is estimated at $3.50.
The specifications will probably be
approved today and the clerk directed
to advertise for bids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09

said the arrest was a sad mistake and re-
qlested time to consult her attorney Later
Attorney Mcdonald appeared for Mrs. Vim
cent. angrily informed the court that an
outrage had been committed and demanded
an immediate hearing for his client.
Mr.. Mcdonald openly charged that the ar
rest was part of plan Of the husband to
secure divorce and that the war; ant should
not have been issued. 1t was finally agreed
that the hearing be postponed until tomor.
row
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
BRANDS 1T AN OUTRAGE,
Attorney Mcdonald Condemns Al
phOnSO Vincent.

With her 3-year-old baby girl in her arms
Mrs. Mary Vincent stood before Judge Orr.
in the police court yesterday, charged by
her husband Alphonso Vincent. with dis
honoring the family by her relations with
Louis j. c. Vincent, brother of the com
plainant.
The alleged offending couple were arrested
at the home of Mrs. Vincent, on Seventh
street near Broadway, at 9 o'clock yfser-
day morning, upon warrant sworn cut by
the woman's husband
Both Mrs. Vincent and her brother NAV
deny the allegation Of the us,and When
called upon to enter plea Mis- Vincent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09

other books which absolutely have to
be printed, the commission has this
year to print all the election forms and
ballots.
Besides this the regular forms for the
various state departments have to bt
printed.
Mr.. Harris report would cost in the
neighbOrhood of $1,000
Mr.. Hart GAS recently issued a bull
letln which he paid for out Of the gen.
eral fund of the state board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
TWO DESERTED WIVES.

One Applies for n Divorce, the ether
Secures One.
Mary A. Vincent has sued Alphonse A.
Vincent for divorce on the ground OF cruel
and inhuman treatment and desertion.
The couple were married ten years ago,
when Mrs. Vincent was II and Mr.. Vincent
SO years of age
During the later years of their married
life. Mrs. Vincent declares that her husband
reviled her and threatened her with bodily
harm, and finally abandoned her and has
since neglected to provide for her and their
3-year-old daughter. Mrs. Vincent asks for
an absolute divorce and the custody of her
child.
Judge Bum granted divorce yesterday
to Jessie M Hansken. from Ole C. Hansken,
on the ground of desertion. The defendant
made no appearance.
"Thank you for showing me other hats,
but l want the Gordon"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
DIES AT MANKATO.
f. Il. SuIlivan's Remains VIII Be
Brought to This City.

Word was received here from Mankato
yesterday of the death at that place of Frank
P. Sullivan, who left st. Paul a month ago
to work there at his trade of plumber. Sui
Ivan, who was a member of local Union
No. "a, United Association of Journeymen
Plumbers. was 20 years old. and died Of
pneumonia
He lived here. at Third and Market streets,
and his remains will be brought to st. Paul
for interment.
The local union will hold special meeting
at labor hall tonight to take suitable action
Use the Long Distance Telephone TO Mime
sofa No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
iMANUFACTURES SHOW HAS CAUGHT
THE TOWN

Hall, with Its Music, Its Dis
plays of Home Products and Its
Dainty Samples of TOOthsOme
Drew Hundreds to the Big Build
Furnish Triple Meals for Some
Many of the Booths in the Hall
Crowds in the Building Through
out the Day and Evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
mrs. wInslow,s soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething. with
perfect success 1t soothes the child. softens the
gums, allays all pain cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for Diarrh9a. Sold by Druggists
I'm every part of the world Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-nv, cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
BEARING ON MINNESOTA
OPINIONS ON THE NEBRASKA RATE
CASE

Nate Kingsley, of the Railroad Com
mission, Thinks 1t May Prove a
Costly VictOry-Gen. ChiIds Says
the Doctrine OF the Steenerson
Case Has Not Been Disturbed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
: = TX

Seventh and Cedar SITS.
al. f3%. Meat Market, 49,.
Visit the Home Production and Pure Food
Show in Market House all this week.
These Cigar prices may be under those
OF the manufacturer, but so are many of
the following Grocery nrices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
BoiIs--Eczenna
Face Covered with Erupiions, but
Hoods SarsapariIIap Cured,

'T was afflicted with blood poisoning.
I had boils on my hands and could not
work. l took Hoods Sarsaparilla and
have had no boils since. Our little boys
face was covered with eczema, but
Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured him.
William Elder, Trenton, Ill.
HOODS SarsapaEsisHa
Is Americas Greatest Medicine. ST.: six for S..
HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills. 25 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
500 Line Td-Bits, e..

New York, Albany. Springfield and
montreal ............. .Sl5. co
Boston and Portland 80. :. -. SIT. 90
500 Line Ticket Office. No. 1893 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
!: E ES g |! $ $ !! 9 9 ! CIGARS
TOM MOORE 80,
Hoffman House nInADQ
Hoffman House UlUhhO
Hoffman House coo,,
Hoffman House &c EdCn,

No matter whether you buy one or a
thousand. the price is cents each.
81 cents
Per pound for Extra Large Fancy, French
Cured Prunes. These are the 12c kind, and
we will sell them at this price while this
lot lasts.
Is cents
Pounds Good Brown Sugar, of excellent
flavor,
Sl.OO
AZ cents
4 pound for Good, New Rice Whole berry.
" cents
a pound for Good New Cleaned Beans.
New invoices of Oranges every day. They
are good and cheap this year.
Pure Rendered Lard, per ID .... &C.
Sugar-cured Picnic Hams, per lib - 61hc
Good Rib Roasts of Beef per lib. 9c
Best Rib Roasts of Beef, per lb...... .121kc
We make the best Bread in this city. Try 1t.
Ii you have trouble getting good Potatoes
this year, come to US. We have what YOU
want.
Pure Rich Milk, per quart .............. &c
Pure Rich Cream, 1s-pint jars. 4c
Skim Milk, quarts for ............... Sc
New Buttermilk, quarts for - 5c
Fresh Pie Plant, per Id ............. AZ
26c bottles Halford's Tomato Sauce 49, loo
Best Lima Beans, per ID ........,. &c
Qoo6 Rio Coffee, per ID .................. &c
Golden Rio and Santos, per lb........11c
Fancy Golden Rio, per ID ................. 15c
Hilo' Blend, per Id ......................17 lie
t'Malta" Blend, per lb ...................22c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09

We make the best Bread in this city. Try 1t.
Ii you have trouble getting good Potatoes
~