davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
BROADWAY WITH BRICK.
Board of Public Works Favors Re
paving 1t Next SDrinc.

~ Nc4C SPRING
Inc board of public works agreed yes
terday on favorable report for the
paving with brick on concrete founda-
ton of Broadway, from Grove to Seventh
streets. 1t the council adopts the final
order the city engineer estimates it will
cost $lS,S719 for the paving. OF this
the city railway company will pay
Sf,Os605 for its share. The city will pay
from the general fund 1881 05 for the
paving of the large square at Grove.
mississippi and Broadway, and SO, 944 will
De assessed against property owners at
the rate Of 1855 per front foot.
Efforts have been made for the past
IVe years to have Broadway, between
the points mentioned, paved If the
council will pass the final order as recon-
mended by the board the work will be
done early in the spring
Inc board considered the matter of
repaV1ng Nelson avenue, from Summit to
Western avenues. The engineers esti-
mate is that it will cost $21, 900 to pave
the avenue with asphalt, or $5.25 per
front foot to the property owners. AS
there is contention between the own
ers along the avenue as to the kind of
pavement to be laid the board will give
a hearing at a future date on this ques-
ton. The owners east of Farrington
avenue want asphalt, while those west
enc for brick
All prior resolutions relating to the
condemnation Of property for Phalen
park were annulled yesterday and new
notices given. The first notice, or the
date when the property owners inter-
ested are to be heard, was set for Dec.
4, at which time the board will present
the figures for damages and benefits.
The city engineer submitted plans and
estimates of for tha fO1I
provements: Sewer on Fairfield ave
nue., from Wabasha to Custer, $1,O54, or
1.12 per front foot to property owners;
sewer on Reaney street, from Seventh to
Mendoza streets, $3.50, or $1O2 per front
foot to property owners; boulevard:ng
and curbing with sandstone Wheeler ave-
nue., from University to ST Anthony
avenues, $3.50, or SO cents per front foot
to property owners; boulevarding and
curbing Dawson street, from Forest to
Cypress, $1,O72, or SO cents per front foot
to property owners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
KIEFER is lJNMOVED
SAYS HE WILL NOT SIGN WAR
RANTS FOR SURVEYORS
TEAM HIRE
CHARGED WITH "NEPoTIsM"

Case of "TOO Much Johnson" Said
to Be the Difficulty in the County
Surveyors Affairs in Connection
With the Duties of His Ohice-The
Surveyor May Carry the Fight
Into the Courts.
st0Es
Mayor Kieferehas signed the warrants
for the salary of County Surveyor John
son, but the warrants for the claims OF
the surveyor For team hire during Au-
gust, SeptembeT7aAd october remain un-
signed and theIfnayer declares he will not
affix his signature The bills for the
three months aggregate 1882. and the
board of county commissioners have APP
proved of the same.
Tho mayor. a. chairman of the board.
however, Is required by law to counter
sign all warrahtsra But he refuses to sign,
holding that under the law the surveyor
is entitled to but 81 per day and nothing
for team hire.
The county surveyor says the question
has been passed upon time aud time again
end there is no merit in the mayors
position.
One Of the city hall politicians in speak
ing of the matter yesterday said the
whole trouble was that County Surveyor
Johnson had too many of his family and
relatives working in the office. His
father and brother are employed as depu-
ties in the office when the work could
just as we'll be done by come Of the faith
full who are looking for jobs
Mayor ESiefer points to several clerical
errors In the bills for team hire, the de-
tailed statement showing that 50 per day
is charged for a team on Sunday as veil
as on week days. It Is not on this &C
count, however, that the mayor withholds
his signature to the warrant, but on the
ground that under the law the surveyor
is entitled to but 81 per day and this In
clrdes oil his expenses both going and
returning from his work. 1t is likely the
matter will be taken into the courts by
the surveyor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
TO TEST STATE GAME LAW
ISON SEIZED BY STATE GAME
WARDENS
Deer Meat Was Yesterday Restored
to the Possession of the Third
Street Merchant Under Authority
of the District Court.

Deputy Sheriff Jansen, acting under a.
writ of replevin, yesterday seized the
five saddles of yenison that were found
addressed to R. E. Cobb, the commits
sion merchant at the union depot last
Wednesday and confiscated by Deputy
Game Warden Meyerding Now the
question of the Legality of the game war
den's action will be tested in court. a.
elimination that is sought by all the
commission men.
The five saddles in question were
shipped from Moose lake to fill an order.
Under the old law venison could not be
shipped by private conveyance or com
mon carrier unless accompanied by some
person In charge other than the agent
OF the carrier. In the new law the words
common carrier" were omitted, and
the commission men believe that thew
have found a loophole to beat the pro-
visions of the law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
NEW HALL FOR WOODMEN.
Proposition to Build Near Library
Building Under Considerations.


The proposition to erect a hall on the
ground formerly occupied by the market
house sheds and fronting on st. Peter
street, suggested by Edward FeIdhauser,
of the library board, was considered
among others at a meeting of Mime
haha camp held last evening.
Mnnehaha camp, with over 1000 mem
hers, has outgrown its present lodge
room, at Sixth and Robert streets, and
for some time the question Of erecting
suitable structure for lodge purposes has
been under consideration. Recently a
hall committee of which A. w. Lilley is
chairman, was appointed, and is now re-
viewing the plans suggested.
No definite action was taken at last
nights meeting, but at the close Chair
man LiIley said: at is absolutely neces-
sary that the camp secure other quar-
tiers, and we are figuring on several
building propositions. We have been Of
fered a site at Fifth and Cedar streets
upon which the owners will build &C
cording to our plans. We have sub
mitted a proposition to them, and If it is
acceptable we shall probably locate
there. Mr.. Feldhauser has suggested
that the library board will build on the
site formerly occupied by the sheds, but
we have reached no decision as yet In the
matter. Another suggestion is to lease
the whole of Mozart hail. on Franklin
street.
eff we can find suitable place Min
nehaha camp will probably take lease
and sublet TO the other lodges, thus es-
tablishing a headquarters for the 1900
WCodmen in ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
VLADIMIR DE PACHMANN
Appears at the Peoples Church Next
Tuesday Evening.

Tuesday Evening.
Vladimir de Pachmann, the Russian
pianist, was born in Odessa. His first
teacher was his father professor at the
University of Odessa and an amateur
violinist When at the age Of eighteen,
Vladimir became "a pupil in the Vienna
Conservatory of Music, where he studied
two years under Prof Dachs He obtain
ed the gold medal and returned to Russia
Here he appeared IN public with popular
success, but not ITO his own satisfaction
He continued to, study for eight years,
then reappeared and retired for two years.
At last he thought himself ready, and
the rest of his career is known to the
musical world of two continents. OF late
he has been very much talked about. His
former wife, he having been divorced, is
now married to M Labor, who defended
Capt Dreyfus, and whose life was so
nearly taken q short time ago, after one
of the sittingsGef the court There exists
today q very strong friendship between
Nine. Labori and De Pachmann, which is
no doubt dueryto the frequent meetings
between them, at the school where De
Pachmann's two children are being edu-
Gated De Pachmann, as a pianist, is well
known in America, though he has never
been In ST. Paul, having visited this coun-
try several times, and always leaving an
impression that is not to be forgotten.
His Interpretation of the works Of Chopin
is something equal to a new revelation.
He is. this season, making a tour, be-
ginning at the Worcester festival, which
appearance will be followed by recitals in
New York, Boston and Chicago, and all
of the large cities in the United States.
He comes to ST. Paul next Tuesday, and
the seat sale will open on Saturday at
a. M, at Howard, Farwell & Co.'S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

Mayor Kiefer took up the charges made
against Detective Wells by Mrs. Sophie
Werrfck yesterday morning. The session
was an executive one, there being pres
ent beside the mayor. Mrs. Werrick and
her six-year-old daughter, Detective
Werrick, Patrolman Gaul and Detective
Wells
The statement made by Mrs. Werrick
at the time she filed, the charge against
Wells was read and then her daughter,
who was present when the alleged i'm
proper conduct on the part of Wells took
place, gave her testimony The child ocr-
roborated the statement of her mother as
to the actions of Wells while she was in
the room.
Patrolman Gaul testified that Mrs
Werrick came to him about midnight on
the night in question and Informed him
that Wells was in her apartments in an
Intoxicated condition and asked for ad-
vice as to what she should do. He told
her that If she wished he would go to
the room and eject him, but she did not
give him any such orders and he took no
action except to express a willingness to
dc as she requested.
The accused detective submitted an af-
fidavit signed by Mrs. Werrick which
stated that she did not care to press
the charges made against Wells and that
they were not made of her own free will.
When this was read Mrs. Werricl1 In
formed the mayor that she had been CO.
creed into signing the paper and that
her previous statements were true. Wells
declared that there was no coercion used
in securing the signature of Mrs Wer
rick to the paper and demanded that, he
be given time to summon witnesses who
were present when Mrs. Werrick signed
it. In order to allow Wells time to get
witnesses and other aff1davits the case
was continued to this afternoon at
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

and there good assormens of all following kinds
Womens Heavy Ribbed Merno So cents
Wonens Heavy Ribbed Merno Vests ST. kinds for 90 cents
Women's Ribbed Cashmere Vests kinds for "a cents
Womens Ribbed Cashmere Vests 81 so kinds for 90 cents
Women's Ribbed Cashmere Vests kinds for SII8
Womens Ribbed Silk hnds for 06 cents
Women's Ribbed Silk kinds for rs can+e
Womens Ribbed Silk Vests $5o and $l75 90 cents
Women's Ribbed Silk Vests $500 kinds for &ll8
Women's Wool Tights knee lengths 81 SO s. So
Women's Heavy Wool Tights, $500 for S. 49,
Women's Wool Combination Suits for So 35
Womens Lisle Combination Suits so 90 cents
Womens Isle Combination Suits $75 kinds for 90 cents
Women's White Wool Drawers, $3.50 kinds ST. %.
TO make the sale interesting sample lines Of fine
Domestic Combination
Women's Combination Suits $3.50 qualities 81 So
Women's Combination Suits qualities for 90 cents
Womens Combination Suits ST. $5O qualities cents
Womens Combination Suits 5c and ST 90 qualities So cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
Watch for the Great Western Indians. II
SAID MARY WAS UNTRUE.
William ID. Larkins Granted u Di.
vOrce Yesterday.

william ID. LaFkinS Granted Dr.
vOrce Yesterday.
Judge Lewis yesterday granted two df-
vorces. William D. Larkins was jul
dicially separated from Mary Larkins on
the ground Of infidelity. They were mar
ried in April, 1897 when the plaintiff
was twenty seven years cid and his wife
seventeen. Three months later, Larkins
told the court, his wife was discovered
to have been untrue to him, and since
then they have not lived together. The
story told by the aggrieved husband was
corroborated by witnesses from Mime
apolis. where the slip from virtue oc-
CURED.
Findings were ordered for the plaintiff
in the case of Della Wolfsberg against
John c. Wolfsberg. The plaintiff is
thirty-five years old and the defendant
twenty-five. They were married Nov
s, 1896, and lived together until last May
at 14O East Ninth street. Mrs. Wolfs-
berg told the court that her husband
had beaten her, threatened her, called
her bad names and on two occasions had
made attempts on her life with two empty
quart bottles and knife. At one time,
she said, he had served ninety-day
sentence in the workhouse for assault.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
Fashionable Winter Outfits.

Our FLEXIBLE" Derby fits
your head as well in the
morning as at night, as we'll
when you are pleased with
yourself as in your modest
moods. 4s Lssigs na
1t fits a long, narrow as well
as a broad head; it fits any
head, for it's self=adjusting.
Same shapes and quality as
our other we'll known Derby;
$500.
We are sole agents for the Guyer Hat,
which is the leading flexible Derby" ).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
ACCUSED OF LARCENY.
Milton e. Harringer Arrested on
Complaint of r. J. Granger

Milton E. Barringer and F. ]. Granger
had a misunderstanding over horse dick
er that resulted in the arrest of Barringer
yesterday on the charge Of larceny. In
the police court BaTrtnger pleaded not
guilty, and secured a continuance until
today.
Granger claims to have purchased. a.
horse from Barringer for $50. He says he
left the equine in Barringer's care for sew
eral days. and that when ne went to get
the horse Barringer claimed the horse had
been shot. Granger demanded the return
Of his money inasmuch as he did not get
the horse. and alleges that Barringer re-
fused to give back the coin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

cert to be given at the same auditorium
tomorrow afternoon at els O'clock. The
programme will present the orchestra IN
a list of music which is practically new,
except thta because of the popularity won
ny 1t Tuesday evening. Donizetti's
Entr'acte as played by the strings
alone will be repeated, and Mr.. Grace
mas been urged by a number of local
musicians, If possible, to secure the
second hearing of st. Saens' concerto.
which Mr.. Sherwood did so splendidly
at the concert of Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
MIR. wEINHoLzER,s CHARGE.
He Accuses E, H. Niemeyer and Her
man Smith of Larceny.

e, II. Niemeyer and Herman Smith
were charged in the police court yester-
day with larceny. The complainant is
Anton Weinholzer, proprietor of the Palm
Garden theater. Niemeyer was arrested
at the theater, while Smith gave him
self up when he learned a warrant had
been sworn out for him. The alleged
theft is said to have taken place at the
Palm Garden. when. Weinholzer claims,
the two men tried to steal a S45 overcoat
and a woman's hat. The complainant
alleges that the articles were taken
from the office, and that he caught Smith
with the coat and hat in his possession.
The case was set for trial Wednesday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

Forage for Fire HOrses-The fire de-
partment is advertising for bids for II, 900
bushels Of oats and 300 tons of hay This
amount Of forage is expected to last the
department for eight months Secretary
Owens figures that it costs the depart
ment $4.58 a month to maintain each Of
the 116 horses in the department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
TO CONSIDER LIGHTING BIDS.
Council Committees to Meet I'm .VoiD1
Session Monday.

The committees on streets from the as
sembly and board of aldermen will hold
a Joint session Monday evening to con-
slider the bids for street lighting recently
submitted to the council The st. Paul
Gas company cid not submit any bids for
either gas or electric lights, but made a
proposition that if the specifications were
amended to suit it gas lamps would be
lighted at s23 per lamp, and electric arcs
at S94 per light
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
CITY NEW 8.


Lincoln School UnIOn-The LINCOLN
School union will meet this Afternoon in
the kindergarten room of the school at 8
O'Clock.
Postponed TIL Nov. 24-The meeting
of the Order Of the Eastern Star which
was to have been held at Saltwater yes
terday has been postponed until Nov. "a.
Paid Under Inheritance Taxa. E.
Bowling yesterday paid into the state
treasury $139.55, representing the inher-
4tance tax on the estate of James Turn
bull, of Detroit. Mimi
The City in BustneSs-''The City in
Business-America" is the subject Of DR..
s. G. Smiths lecture this evening in the
7. NJ. c. A. rooms. It is a subject of
peculiar interest to st. Paul people at
present on account of the discussions
about gas franchises, garbage and other
similar topics. The question of fran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion Delays Removals Suggested.

Inspector Reishus to the railroad and
warehouse commission asking for the re-
moval of f. R. Curtis, deputy inspector;
E. C. Becker, cashier. and O.. N. King, a
helper, from the grain department in
the interests of economy, has not yet
been acted upon The commissioners
were to have considered the reco1nmen-
dation Monday, but owing to the alb
sence Of Commissioner Ringdal no ac-
ton was taken. No date has been set
for the consideration of the communica-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

To Join the4,Thirty-Sevent
Lieutenant Charles n. Clark of Com
pany F, First regiment, N G.. S. M,
has rendered his resignation to enable
him to accept a sc0n1mIssionA as captain
in the Thirty-seventh volunteers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
Lieut.. Col. Wngner's Departure
Leaves a Vacancy in the board.

Leaves Il Vacancy in the board.
The departure of Lieut.. Col. Wagner
for the Philippines on special orders from
the war department leaves a vacancy on
the eXamining-board appointed at Wash
ington to report on the qualifications of
officers Of theAarDy sent to department
headquarters here, for examination for
promotion Fer ills reason the recent
examinations ohaye not been completed.
Lieut. Wade, all SOP of Brig. Gen. Wade,
department e9fnfnAnder, has been ex-
annined by the fuff board, but Capt Rob-
inson, ordered sto report for examination
to be major in the quartermaster's de-
partment; Lieaft. SYM of the Twenty
fourth. to be captain, and Lieut.. Saulz-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

Under the Curfew Law-When Off
Ger Skoog ran across a quartette of
youngsters at Seventh and Wabasha
streets shortly before II o'clock Wednes-
day night he bethought himself of the
curfew ordinance and sent the wander
ers to the lookup. The boys were ar
raigned before Judge Hine yesterday and
had their cases continued until tomor-
row.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
Watch for the Great Western India
BEDE AS A BOHEMIAN.

j. Adam VIII Talk at the CONNER
ciaI Club Supper.
4 Bohemian supper will be given to
members Of the Commercial Grub this
evening at G o'clock under the auspices
of the entertainment committee.
J. Adam Bede will talk. The Twin
City Mandolin club will furnish the mu-
sic, and A G. Johnson will reclte. B. H.
Schriber will be POSTMASTER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

State Prison Receipts = The state
prison yesterday made returns to the
state auditor for $82, 6OS 81, representing
the gross receipts of the institution dur
ing October, of which $82, 603,61 was re-
cetved from the sale of binder Irvine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

chises will be fully discussed, and very
interesting after talk is expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

Discharged From HospitaIs-Clerk
Of Probate Sundberg was yesterday mott
fed by Supt. Tomlinson of the discharge
from st. Peter insane hospital Of Horace
d. Stewart, Peter Peterson, Anna Lampe,
Z. g. Johnson, Mrs. Rosa Boyer and
Hattie Door. all of whom were commit
ted from Ramsey county. Hilda Thomp-
son was discharged from the Fergus
Falls asylum on Nov. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
Field, Schlick s. Go.
SAYSSHE WASCOERCED
MRS. SOPHIE WERRICK's CHARGE
IN THE INVESTIGATION BY
MAYOR KIEFER
STATEMENT UNDER DUREss

She Says That Detective Wells
Forced Her to Sign the Paper
Which He Presented, Which De-
cIared Her Desire Not to Press
the Charges Against the Detect
i've.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
TO GIVE A SPECIAL CONCERT.
Chicago symphony Orchestra to

OhAc"SO symphony OrcheStra to
Present 1t Tomorrow Afternoon.
All those who enjoyed the concert of
the Chicago Symphony orchestra at the
Peoples church Tuesday evening, and
those lovers of music who did not hear
the programme on that OCCASION will be
interested in the announcement that
Secretary Grace. of the Y. M c. A, has
secured the orchestra for special con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
APPEALS TO DISTRICT COURT.
Al KittsOn Wants to Be Declared
Competent by the Court.

Alfred s. Kittson has appealed to the
district court from the order of Probate
Judge Bazille denying his petition for
restoration to competency. Kittson's at
tcrney in the case is John H. Ives.
Watch for the Great Western Indians
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
Field, Schlick s co.
Only a Few Days rlore

can the sale samples Imported continued
Were selling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
ACCIDENT In An ELEVATOR
TALLY HURT AT THE BOAK
FISH STORE

He Was at Work in the Top of the
Shaft When the Car Started Up
ward From an Accident to the
Counterwe4ghts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

Watch for the Great Western Indians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
WAITING FOR RINGDAL.

Watch for the Great Western Indians. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
ARMY EXAMINATIONS WAIT.

watch for the Great Western Indians.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04
pointcdPnrnpranhs.

A policeman is supposed to be
always looking for trouble.
If all flesh is grass mummy
must be load of hay.
When miner gets down to
business he lowers himsel in the
world.
If all our wishes were gratified
life would soon become monoton-
Gus.
The stage prompter might be APP
propriately termed a theatrical
poster.
The father who walks the floor
with a cry boy baby is sub-mnle
carrier
Tho new umbrella and the un-
loaded gun are liable to go off with
out warning.
A woman, to say the least-but
then, it isn't woman's nature to
say tho least.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04
1HE SUMMER

is almost past. We have in stock
and at LOVES PRICES, Stone
ware of ali kinds, quarts to gal
Ions. Fruit jars, speciality
Mason's Glass Fruit Jars-pints
to half-gallons. Stone churns 3
and s gallons, with lids. Best
grades of Glover and Timothy
Seeds, Blue Grass and Red Top
Grass Seeds Best grade of grain
bags, always on hand. Best as
sortment of Bread Crackers and
Cakes. The best and finest line
of Candies and CONNECTIONS; and
remember you can buy the cele-
brated Princess Coffee, only of us,
also Java and Mocha and Golden
Rio Coftees direct from the inn
porters, thereby giving our GUS
toners the profits that go to job
bers. Remember the Princess
Coffee is only 10c. pound and
far superior to anypackage coffee
at that price. Don't fail to ask
for Princess, and an endless va
riety of all kinds of fresh Goods
at prices to suit the times. High
est market prices paid for all
kinds of country produce. Re-
member the place 514 Main st.
d. S. SNYDER,
TIE GROCER.