davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
MOVE BETHEL BOAT
CITY ENGINEER WILL ASK cofS-
GIL TO FIND MORE SUIT
ABLE LOCATION
CRAFT IS MENACE TO BRIDGE
We're the Boat to Catch Fire
the Damage to the Bridge
Would Be Very
Heavy.

City Engineer Claussen yesterday an
nounced4 his intention of sending to the
council a request that a place more suit
able than its present location be provided
for the Bethel boat
Ihe craft is a menacesto the Robert
street bridge, ''GsaidsMr Claussen yester-
day. ut lies directly beneath the floor
ing of the bridge, and if it should catch
fire the damage that would result to the
structure would be heavy. The loss would
be sufficient to build several Bethels
There is very little wood about the bridge,
but the combustible material with which
the Bethel is constructed would make
up for any lack in that respect. A fire
would twist and badly ruin the iron
work.
The boat, as it now lays is directly
between two sewers, and the soapy and
greasy accumulation from these gathers
between the shore and the craft, requir-
ing frequent removal in order to keep
down the odor. Mr.. Claussen says the
same trouble was experienced when the
boat was stationed at tie foot of Sibley
street
There has been some talk on the part
OF the Dimand 10 representatives relative
to relinquishing control of the warehouse
just above their dock and giving. this
over to the boat as a harbor. A protest.
however, has been received from eXcur.
sion boat owners against the scheme,
including a numerously signed petition
bearing the names ofsa large number
of merchants along Jackson and Third
streets. The latter in their petition un-
graciously say the boat is hardly an
ornament to the river front and pray
that she be placed out of sight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
TROUBLEFRON RIVER
WORK ON UNION DEPOT IMPROVE
MENTS IS BEING HANDI-
CAPPED
MEN ARE WORKING IN WATER
Foundations for New Milwaukee
Freight House Are Being En-
crOached Upon by Ris-
ing Water.

Though the increase is slight, the present
rise in the river, attributed to the late
rains, is making considerable trouble for
the contractors having in charge the i'm
provementS at the union depot Water
IN troublesome quantities is encroach-
ing on the trenches being dug for the
foundation of the new Milwaukee freight
house, while along the front of the D1a-
mond 10 docks the men who are con-
structing timber CRIB are compelled to
work In water up to their waists The
top OF the p1l1ng is covered and careful
work is necessary in boring and notch
ing them for the timbers of the crib
The crib will also act as sheer boom.
and the heavy planking of which it Is
constructed is being p1le-driven Instead
of dropping a heavy hammer on the tim
pers, their progress through the sandy
bottom of the river is accelerated by
an ingenious arrangement in the shape
OF flexible pipe through which is car,
r1ed a stream of water under heavy pres
sure. Directed against the sand, it re-
moves the particles rapidly and the tim
bers fall into place with little trouble.
Compressed air also enters largely into
the work, the boring and notching of the
piling which is done under water being
accomplished by machines driven by this
power
From its present terminus Sbley street
will be extended fully fifty feet out ana
the extension is being provided for by
some extra substantial filing The street
will be widened to 100 feet at it's extrem-
ity and paved with granite. A river wall
OF stone will also be provided
Immediately insfront of the union depot.
where the addition was lately paved. in
cumbrances in the shape of telephone
poles and MIGRANTS still remain. They
are directly in the center of the street
and will be removed shortly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
WATER FOR ARID WEST
NEW PLANT AT YELLOWSTONE
HAILED AS GREAT BLESSING.

Col Pond returned yesterday morn ng
from Fort Yellowstone, Yellowstone Park,
where he witnessed the formal opening of
the new water works that have been in
stalled there.
THE opening of the works. said Col
Pond, was made quite IN occasion. Sena-
tor Carter was present and made an adj
dress. and there was large number of
tourists present besides several govern
ment officials.
THE water was successfully turned
from Glen creek into the huge reservoir,
and there will be no lack of water for
any purpose in the future. During the
summer just past a frightful drought was
experienced in that region, and there
were times when the tourists could not
get water with which to battle The hottl
people would only deal it out in small
quantities, and it was guarded very
strictly.
1.-THE lack of water has ever been one
of the most serious drawbacks to travel
ers in the park. AT most times hereto
fore water has been scare, and there has
been much hardship undergone by reason
of the scarcity of this very necessary
article
THAT is all done away with now, how
ever thanks to the mammoth wa ter works
plant which will supply the hotels with
all the water necessary for the use of
tourists, who Will greatly appreciate the
improvements alang this line. OF course
the post itself will be ben fitted to an un-
limited extent, and altogether the new
system is OF national interest"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
WILL ANNUL LEASES
LEVEE FOUND TO HAVE
EXPIRED
SOME WILL BE RENEWED
Lessees in Some Instances Have
Failed to Comply With Terms
Specified and VIII Lose
Property.

In cleaning up the records containing
notations of Sixth ward levee leases sew
eral eXpirations have been found and
these the council VIII be called upon
shortly to annul, that the land may be
left unincumbered for future leases.
While the majority are leases which
have expired simply because the parties
obtaining them failed to carry out the
terms of the ordinance placing them IN
possession of the land there are several
in which the council will in all probable
ity be asked to grant renewals
One of these is the land now occupied
by a big warehouse belonging to the
Horn & Danz company. Their right to
the ground in use expired last Septem-.
Der. While the company has violated
one of the requirements, in the transfer
of it's holdings to the tin can trust with
out securing the consent of the council,
the company is one of the largest en-
ployers of labor on the West side and
renewal, it is understood, will be granted
on request. The company occupies one
small lot, the remainder of it's buildings
being on ground owned by it outright.
In looking over the records one puzzler
has been encountered and this the le-
gal department will be asked to unravel.
Nov. 2. 1885, Patrick d. Scanned and
Jacob H. Bohrer obta med a five-year
levee lease for the purpose of conduct
ing a sahitan plant The rent
al was placed at 500 year in adj
vance. the first years rent being pa!d
on the receipt of the lease. Since that
time the annual rental has not been
paid and there is now checked up
against the company a rent bill amount
ing to $780, The improvements promised
were never made and for this reason no
attention was given to the collection of
the rent
That the expirations may be uniform
nearly all the leases have been granted
to 1916, in a number of instances perrnfs-
sion to renew being given on the prom
Use that the improvements shall reach
a certain valuation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
NORTH STAR BUTTER
AEIyNEsoTA's GREAT DAIRY M
DUsTRY GROWING AT A
RAID RATE
SEVEN HUNDRED cREAMERIEs
Impetus Given. by the State Fair
Promises n Golden Future
for the Minnesota
Cow.

| u
The butter industry of Mime .ota has
achieved a high place, not alone in the
i commercial enterpz ise of the state, blt
-in the markets of the world. There are
! now in Minnesota over 70l creame- les in
| operation, all doing well. FiIty-three
! have been added with n the last SIX
months, and the safe fair gave an inn
petus to the industry which promises to
see the addit on of hundreds of new
! C eameries within sho time. The fol-
lowing is a list of the new creameries es-.
tablisned this year. Dairy Gem nissi 7ner
Mcconnell says that they are all cong
] fourishing bus ness
Cottonwood Creamery company, Cot
! tonwood, MINI,
Saltwater Cooperative Creamery asso-
citation, saltwater, S4.4-nn
Melville a me- s. creamery as soc "a
ton, Bird Island, MINI.
c. p Murphy, Delni MINI.
Perham Creamery company Perham,
Stark Creamery company Stark. Mirn.
Royal Creamery company, Greeley,
| MINI.
: David c. Halvorson, SAINT ago, Mimi.
Farmers Coop raeive Creamery com
pany, Marietta, MINI.
! ]. H. Cooley, Alexandria, Mimi.
Nassau Creamery company, Nassau
! MINI.
B. lt-ami Co. o2e alive Creamery comoa-
ny, Beltrami Mimi.
Correll Coop, rative c. eamery asso ia
! ton, Correll, MINI.
| Spring Lake Cream ry company, S. ring
! Lake. MINI.
Ha tings Creamery company, Hast .gs
MINI.
Hazel Run Creamery company, Hazel
Run, MINI.
ortonvilie Creamery company, Orion
vile, MINI.
Scandal Co-ope alive Cream ry ass oeia-
! ton, Otisville, MINI.
New York Mills Creamery company
I New York Mills, MINI.
G.. P. Murphy, Festa, NJ nm.
Cambria Creamery company, Cambria,
! MINI.
Hammond Creamery company, Leaven-
worth MINI.
Leavenworth Creamery company, Leav-
enworth, MINI.
Eldred Creamery company, Eldred.
MINI.
]. A. Nichols Pennington MINI.
Greenvale Creamery company, North
| field, Mimi.
BIuffton Creamery company, Button,
! MINI.
Danube Creamery company, Danube.
! MINI.
Arco Creamery company, Arco, MINI.
Unity Creamery company, Unity, MINI.
Q. A. Johnson, Little Falls, MINI
Charles Gengnagel, Wabasha, MINI.
Walnut Lake Creamery company,
| Wells, Mimi
Granite Falls Creamery company,
Granite Falls. MINI.
/ Norway and Minnesota Creamery COM
! pany Bossko, S. D.
Norwood Creamery company Norwood,
! MINI.
Kimban Creamery company, Kimball.
Wanda Creamery company, Wanda,
MINI.
Derby Creamery company, Quicken P.
Farmers Creamery company, Rush
| ford, MINI.
La Sale Creamery company La Sale,
! MINI.
Predmore Creamery company, Pred
more, MINI.
Smoke & Willis, Altura, MINI.
Spring Creek Creamery company,
| Clarified, MINI.
! McNeal Bros. Rices Mimi.
H c. Suter, Dunnell, MINI.
Lakefield MINI.
Halstad. MINI.
Silver Lake MINI.
Minneopa, Mankato.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
CITY NEW .

James H. Burns has been postponed until
Sept. is at o'clock a. m.
The flag which was displayed at the
capitol building yesterday was a new
one. 1t is of the regulation size, 10 by 20
feet
Ground has been broken for the cen
trail exchange of the Twin City Telephone
company, which viii be located at Eighth
and Cedar streets.
The Ladies' Society of the Peoples
Church will hold their first meeting for
the winter season with Mrs. j. A Sven
Son, Summit avenue, Tuesday, from ,
to g.
Christ Johnson and John Baldwin were
arrested by Lieut.. Horn and Officer
Banker in an alley near Fourth and Min
nesota streets yesterday afternoon on
the charge of disorderly conduct.
P T. Macarthur, representing the
treasury department, was in the city yes
terday to pay annuities to the survivors
of the Sisseton Indians He will leave
today for the Sisseton reservation.
The final account of the will of the late
Cushman K. Davis will come up for
proof in the probate court on Monday
morning. If the account of the admin
istrator is allowed Mrs. Davis will have
sole charge of the estate hereafter.
C. Scofeld, employed at Swift & Co.'S
plant, South St. Paul. had his hand badly
cut with a chisel Friday while repairing
some machinery, and as a result will
probably lose the end of one finger
A number of council committee meet
ings are scheduled for tomorrow, but
they will in all probability be postponed
out of respect to the memory of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
The police department win start out
with four wagons tomorrow morning to
gather in unlicensed dogs. Up to date
1871 male and SO female dogs have been
licensed. Last year there We're 2,25S IL
censes issued for dogs.
Mrs. Isabella Ball. of 945 Fremont
street, died yesterday, aged forty-five
years The funeral will be held Tues
day morning, with a service at ST. Pc
ter's Episcopal church at $50 o'clock
A black bass weighing seven pounds
and twelve ounces was taken at Fair
mont by<W. P Hill, of the state game
and fish commission. He intends to ship ii
to St. Paul for the purpose of having it
mounted.
Miss Josie Slama, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Slama, 60 West Chicago ave-
nue. died yesterday afternoon, aged
twenty-one years. The funeral will
take place tomorro+x afternoon at ?
o'clock from the family residence. In
terment viii be at Oakland cemetery.
Walter Clark, a young boy, arrested
on the charge of assault and battery
preferred by o. GULL, a street car con-
ductor, was before Judge Orr in the po-
lice court yesterday and pleaded guilty
to the charge. He was turned over to
Probation Officer Bingham until Jan 4.
Peter J. Metzdorf, county treasurer
yesterday secured Judgment against
County Commissioner George B. White.
horne for $50 in Justice Bakers court
He also secured judgment against the
county for $50, salary due Whi1ehorne as
member of the board of equalization
George W. Strong has commenced ac-
ton in the district court against Oren D.
Brown and wife to recover $749 balance
due on mortgage note. In another ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
DEATHS.

SLAMA-InJ- st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 18th,
at 4:30 p. m. at the family residence,
60 West Chicago avenue, Josie, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slama, aged
twenty-one years. Funeral Monday at
p. m. from the above residence. In
terment at Oakland cemetery. Chicago,
ILL.,, and Glencoe, Mimi, papers please
copy.
BALL-In ST. Paul. Mimi, Sept IA, 1901
Isabella, wife of William T. Ball, aged
forty-five years. Funeral from family
residence 945 Fremont street, Tues
day, 18th, at 8 a. m. Services at ST.
Peters Episcopal church, corner Maple
and Fourth streets, at $3.50 a. m
VIM NAGEL UNDERTAKING co.
NAGEL & LISTOE
Funeral Directors and Embalmers: lady
attendant. if requested; No. 322 Waba-
sha between Third and Fourth streets.
Telephone. Main Sos day or night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
MAYOR SMITH is HOME
HIS HUNTING TRIP MELTED HIM A
NEAT SUM.

Mayor Smith arrived home yesterday
from ten days hunting trip at Coon
lake, which, VIII lie proitless in respect
amount representing the sale of a piece
of land owned by HIM at Randall's point.
The mayor spent the major rortion of
yesterday re-sign.ng the 200 or more war
rants that the legal department decided
acting Mayor Warner had no right to
NEEDLE. with. The point was never
raised before" said Mayor Smith yester-
day, and if it were not that number of
the claimants needed the money. L would
not have re-signed the warrants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
Gain of Telephone subscribers

The Northwestern Telephone Exchange
Company reports a net gain of ], 491 sub
Scrlbers since Jan. l, making a total num-
The Erie Telephone System, of which
this company is part, reports net
gain of 1,246 subscribers in August, and
gain of l1,44S since Jan. l, making a
total number of 153047 subscribers on Au-
guest 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William H Patterson, Cora A. Block.
c. P. Peterson, Mpls., Olive E. Johnson.
Charles B. Kelly, Lilly c. Grove.
BIRTHS
Mrs. Tom Maruska, 72S Butternut, girl.
Mrs. Isess Abross. % Chicago, girl.
Mrs. Frank A. Benz, 81 Manitoba, boy.
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Il Manitoba, girl.
Mrs. P. E. Heating, 7t2 Bradley, girl.
Mrs. D. j. Schmitz 54S Wabasha, girl.
Mrs. John Handy, so Central, girl
Mrs. Gust Bodin, SOL jerks, girl.
Mrs. Robert Earl, SS1 Page, girl.
DEATHS
Emma Haiberger. South ST Paul. 6 mos.
Peter Moore, "a Sherbusne 20 yrs
Emily L. Greenlee, Sc Park place, % yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~0~~~4~.~O~ ~o~~-~-~-o~~0~~0~-~-
WILL YOU ALLOW US SPACE IN
your columns to express our apprecia-
ton and to return our heartfelt thanks
to the Catholic Order of Foresters, st.
Peter Court No. 101, for the promptness
with which the $1,000 insurance was
H. Stenger, and the Modem Broth
hood of America, both to the st. Paul
Lodge No. 4S3 and the fraternity at
large, for the promptness with which
the $1,000 insurance on William H.
Mitchelis life for his children and paid
in full to us by the local secretary,
William Robinson. You respectfully
H. ScharffpiIlig and c. Fries. Guardians
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
NNorth.vestern Patents.

List of patents issued this week to
Northwestern inventors. reported by Le-
throp & Johnson. patent lawyers. Oil and
912 Pioneer Press building, st. Paul, and
Washington, d. c.: John T. Tanning,
Henry Haussamen, Grafton, N. D., com
bined manifolding writing tablet and
holder; Jacob HIM Jr., Canasota, S. D.,
device for marking the ears of animals;
Charles McCord Grand Rapids. Mimi,
brush handle; Chris Paulson, Boyd,
Mimi, hay rake and cocker; Rachel
Strasburger, Butte, Mont, abdominal
supporter; Otto Swanstrom, Frazee
Mimi, horseshoe; John Swanson. Great
bend, n. D., fish plate; Emil Wagner
Aberdeen, S. D., pulley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
BOARDS STILL AT OUTS
BOARD OF CONTROL REFUSES To
ABANDON ORIGINAL POSITION.

& The state board of control remains firm
in it's refusal to accede to the demands
of the normal board to the effect that
the resident directors be made purchas-
ing agents at .their respective schools
under the former conditions of the nor
NAL board, whereby each director act
ing as purchasing agent, received
yearly salary of $500.
1t looks at present as though neither
side would give in as the state board is
firm in its refusal to accede the point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

The best fall trade for years at Hotel
Metropolitan is evidence of the great
popularity of this fam,a.s European and
American plan hotel, with its fine cafe,
excellent table service, rooms and gen
eral comfort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

- Coal gong Tp-rates on money going
down. l oans to salaried people; only Sc
curity your name. Payments weekly Or
monthly. Ready cash saves on necessi-
es. Confidential. Mackay 3f7 Pioneer
Press Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
Claims Amount to $4,000.

Up to date claims against the city arts
ing from the taliy-ho accident on Dale
street July 4 have been filed to the
amount of nearly $4,000. YESTERDAY
James Mcdonald, one of the injured, gave
notice to the legal department of his in
teEtion to bring suit for $3.50 damages
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

Deposits now made at The State Saw
ings Bank will, be entitled to three
months interest jan l, 1892.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

Hotel Foley, jackson and Seventh
streets, ST. Paul, MINI. Str ctlv up-so-
date; everything new; everything mod
ern. Convenient the d pots, retail and
wholesale stores; large sample room for
travelling men. Rates. 81 per dav.
ID. E. Foley. Prop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
Too Much for Her.

Philadel Eha Bulletin.
Yes. Frs. Bouncer wanted to send her
daughter to Bryn Mawr, but she decided
on VasfEr'
What influenced her decision?,,
She couldn't pronounce Bryn Mawr.. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
Rnrton Lecture series.

Ten lecture-recitals will be given by
DR.. Richard Burton this coming season
HE will combine the purely critical lee
ture and the straight dramatic, thus
giving a new method of presentation of
his subjects, drama, fiction, poetry and
the essay. This method is new with DR..
Burton, and, as far as is known, used
by no one now before the public. This
will probably be the only literary course
given in st. Paul this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

Forest Camp No $780, M. w. of A.,
VIII hold an important meeting Monday
night. 1t is desired that every member
snoll 40 be present. Meeting will be called
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

The Fall Term of the Hess Business
College. Day and Evening session, opens
Sept. l6 to g. Enroll now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.
ODD FELLOWS.
WOODMEN.

The first degree was conferred by-Cap-
ltal City lodge last Thursday evening.
The second degree will be conferred next
Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
M. w OF A

The Woodmen circle meets Monda
evening at |. o. o. F. hall, Wabasha an
Fifth streets.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-09
El baile de 2n0Che.
En- Ell c casino Espa1ol.

Hemcs sido informados de que
Ell bale celebrado anocha en- 10 salo-
nes del casino espanol, ha constitui-
do Ell broche de orc con que la colo
MIA espanola ha cerrado las festas
q su Patrona.
Las sa!ones ds aquel edifcio re-
sultaban pocOs para contener Ia nu
merosa y selecta concurrencia que
allf Sc dio cita, la cual fue obsequi a
da con todo genero de atenciones.
Al decir de nuestros informan
tes, Sc es ian sharon los dulces y refres
cos durante toda la noche y la AMI
maci6n rein6 hasta terminar ell
acto.
La Illumination general de los
BALCONIES y de tooos los departamsn
tos y les adornos de buen gusto de
las varias salas del espacioso local,
le daban a TODD Ell edifcio un aspec'
to encantador.
Las damas constituian el verda
dero jardin borinquef1o trasportado
allf para darle belleza, fragancia y
tonalidad.
Ess fiesta quedara por mucho
tempo en- La memoria de los que
tuvieron la dicha de gozarla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-09
El baile de nihOS.

Ell celebrado en- Ia tarde de
aver en- nuestro coliseo, result6 su-
maments animado.
Multitud de parejas infsntles dis
currian por ell salon, gozando de | as
delicias de IN feliz presants.
Viendo bailar los nif1os vien
dolos cogidos de bracstes, cuant as
ideas y cuan encontradas, saltan
nuestra mente.
Dejad que Sc diviertan, pienso,
esos encantadores seres que dan luz
y algeria q los hogares. Dejadles
que SO uuan y que 50 estrechen q
yer, 81 mas tarde, en- la lig. social
de la vida Sc c conoceu amparan
Dejad a esos nif1os puertcrrique'
f1cs, que le confundan en- sns festas,
a yer 81 cuando son hombrss cons
tituyen un apretado hsz, en- amar al
.errof1o y en- procurar su bien; sin
que imiten los hombres de hoy,
que Sc separap, Sc atacan y Ee
odian.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-09
AN0CHE.

Gran parte de La ncche IN
llovido en- esta Capital. A veces los
eguacelos eran de escs para los cua
les es inservible 81 lparaguas, 8 inutil
la cape. A pesar de ellos, de vez en-
cuando pasaba la trullita, esa trnlli-
ia tipicamente nuestra, y la hacia
OR el preludio de la guitarra, y Ia
voz de a]gun trasnochado laDz aba
al aire sentida cancion de amor
Todayia, no obstante nuestros
cuellos altos y nuestro afeitamiento,
todavia, repetimos, habla y Sc sgi-
ia en- nuestras naturalezas y en- nues
tras costumbres aquella sangre an
ds1uza, aficionada al canturreo, al
trasnoche, al g gaardiente y q les So
renatas.