davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

quorum. had to be postponed The most
important matter to be considered was
the proposed granting of a heating fran
chise to the Northern Manufacturing
company.
The Buckeye Foundry company, late
of South st. Paul, has secured a Hermit
for the erection Of it's contemplated fac
tory to be located on the West Side The
company recently secured levee privi-
leges from the city council stove cast
ings and repairs will be the product of
the new concern.
Tho board of education will hold one
; OF us regular monthly meetings tomor-
row, either in the afternoon or evening.
The hour has not yet been determined
and there is no business of special inn
portance to come up, but as it is one
OF the rules of the board to meet on the
sfrst Wednesday in every moath a brief
session VIII he held.
State Treasurer julius Blocks monthly
report for June shows that a. the close
OF business on Saturday last there was
cash on hand to the amount OF s., S79, 81. %.
OF that amount $16L6403l was deposited
In St Paul banks and s354, 031 % in the
Minneapolis banks and the remainder was
distributed among the outside banks Of
the state.
run down by a carriage driven by Mrs
John Herman, at Sixth and Robert
streets, yesterday morning He was
taken to central police station where he
was ATTENDED by Police Surgeon Richie
son. His injuries are not serious He
was removed to his home, lei3 Margaret
street. s.o4 49,.
City Treasurer ~ Bremer,s. report Cor
June shows the total receipts for the
month, a.2S6,9l4.95; disbursements, S1t61.-
142.6; balance on hand July /, s4s6, 47342
The department was called at Hos last
evening to fire at 7S7 Marshall avenue.
barn, owned by Clarence Skinner. was
burned to the ground from an unknown
cause, The damage is estimated at $780,
The West Side Improvement associa-
ton and members of the Chamber Of
Commerce. under the impression that the
committee on streets of the board of
aldermen would meet yesterday at the
city hall were present to protest against
approval Of the resolution authorizing an
appeal to. the supreme court from the
Omaha decision, but found that they had
been misinformed on dates The comm. +
tee meets this Afternoon and the mem
oers of the two bodies viii be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
CITY ne W s i.

The customs collections for June
amounted in round numbers to $4''oOo' an
average month.
The State Bank of Isanti has been au-
thorized by the public examin TO do
business. It's capital is $4,000.
The Lake Transit Co. of Buffalo. yes
+erday paid to the state auditor $l95.t2 as
its tax in this state on total tonnage OF
4.j2l.
The water board yesterday allowed
bills amounting 20 S35 1888. The sum
of 5000 has also been placed in the
sinking fund.
The board Of aldermen will meet this
evening, at which time bids viii be open
ed on the plumbing work for the new
market site.
The board OF managers OF the Mime
Gotta State Agricultural society will meet
today to settle the programme for fair
week. Sept. 10 Z.
The state Of Massachusetts has paid
this state S:2, IL interest Cn bonds of
that state held by the permanent school
fund Of Minnesota.
ALI Bowman, the guardian for Mary
Hegstrom. reports that Albert Dahlstrom
has paid. under The courts orders, $lCO
to date for the care OF the girl.
The insurance companies yesterday
paid the state for the loss on the chem
zeal laboratory at the university, which
was destroyed by fire some time ago.
The amount paid was S4,265.u
The state auditor yesterday received
from the various state institutions the
following amounts as their receipts for
June: Institute for detectives Faribault.
81 $3.50; state university, $l,l48.75; Insane
hospital Anola, SIS.
Postmaster McGn VIII shortly opsn
bids for a large amount of scrap iron
that is at present littering the basement
Of the poetonce building. The pile rep
resents wo- kel oat letter boxes and
weighs $50 pounds,
Department Commander Harries. Sen
for Vice. Commander StartWeather and
Junior Vice Commandment Aahan ac-
companied hy Assistant Adiutant Gen
eral Orton 5. Clark, left last night to
sttcnd a three days reunion of the Min
pesuta veterans At Nontevidco.
Adjt. Gen. e. D Llbbey has Just
returned from Lakeview ana reports that
the water system at the state camp
grounds is now practically complot j.
There are 600 feet # mains and 5000
feet of smaller distributing pipers. The
cost Of the system EaS been about $1,000.
S. f. Fullerton, executive agent of the
state game ana fi1h coamiss on VIII TO-
day lay before The board Of mana gers
"a the state fair association plans and
specifications for the aquarium which It
is proposed % build for the purpose of
making an EXHIBIT OF fish at the com ng
fair.
A meeting OF the assembly committee
on streets was called for yesterday af-
ternoon. but owing to the lack of q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
BODY NOT IDENTIFIED.
FiOatcr May Have Been Victim of
Foul Play

Fl0ater May Have Been Victim of
Foul Play.
NO Identification has yet been establish
ed or the mans body that was found
noatlhg i'll the river at Pigs Eye Sunday
afternoon Post mortem developments
lead to the theory OF possible foul play,
An autopsy held under the direction Of
coroner a. w. Miller yesterday after
I'"oh' revealed the fact that there were
several scalp wounds and a fracture of
the Skull at the base which were inf cted
pe1ore death. The body was in had
state OF decomposition and may have been
IN the water three weeks. 1t was int r ell
Ia the Ramsey county cemetery.
w heE found thare was no clothing on
the body and one theory is that the mon
was oathlng when drowned This how
ever would not account for the contu-
slons. The matter has been taken in
hand by the police and will be .borough-
~ investigated
me deceased was about five feet eight
Inches tail, from thirty to thirtv-five
years old and weighed about $50 ponds
his halr was long and b. own and he
wore brown stubby beard and a brown
mustache. His hands were well lxant
ana ne was apparently not a iaborinr
man. 11iis
Ihere has been no report to the local
or Minneapolis police of any man nojssfne,
VINO answered the above description Tbe
absolute lack OF clothing makes the ideDo
tlllcation more difficult to establish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
DEMAND FOR HARYESTERS
LARGE NUMBERS ARE BEING SENT
OUT To IOWA POINTS.

Harvesting has begun In Iowa. and scv-
eral local employment agencies have re-
ceived orders for men. These orders they
have no difficulty IN filing, as there are
hundreds of men in the city looking for
work OF this kind. The dearth In Kan
sas has not been helped out by men from
Minnesota to any appreciable degree.
harvesters not caring to travel 50 far.
When the work In Iowa is over. the
season in Minnesota will commence, the
cutting season usually beginning about
the second week in July. After that they
go to the Dakotas where the cutting IS
several weeks later, and sometimes fin
i9h up the season ~ the Canadian North
west
a local agent says that St Paurs pres
ent floating population will supply this
season az least 2.G0G harvest laborcrs 10
toe farmers Of the state and the DalI0tas.
Daily their Offices are visited by NUM-
bers Of men who arc willing to 60 u wO k
in Minnesota, but who do not care 20 go
too far Toy work. Indications point 10 u
bountiful yield this year, and there rs
every likelihood Of the city employment
agencies not being able 20 nj more than
small proportion Of the orders they arc
sure to receive. Even last year, With
d comparative failure Of crops, there
we're more orders than could be filled IN
this city and that, too, In face OF the
fact that unusually good wages were Of
feTeG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
STRICT On REfUN)MENTS
COUNTY COMMISSIONER START on
A NEW RESOLUTION ADOPTED
LAST NIGHT
APPLICANTS THERE IN PERSON
In the Future Entire Board viii Re
Held Responsible in Matters
of Tax Refund
ment.

Hereafter applicants for tax abatements
or correction Of the same. In any man
ner. must appear personally before the
board Of county commissioners and in
addition to this must be identified by tho
county auditor. or some member of tho
board
a resolution to this effect Intro
duced at the meeting OF the board yes
terday by Commissioner Powers. receiv-
ed full concurrence and viii hereafter DO
observed to the letter. no slip-shod
methods will go any more. Sufficient
warning has been received in the report
of the late grand jury.
Heretofore the tax committee has gem
orally been composed Of only three mem
bers. but Mayor Smith inttmated yester-
day that when attachments were again
made the entire board would be includ-
ed. II a mistake is made then the on"
tire board will have to shoulder the re-
sponsbility.
The sodding and leveling of the court
house square was considered 10 the end
Of settling as 10 who should stand the
expense, the city or tho county. but no
conclusion was reached, and the matter
was referred TO the city and county at
torneys to find out who was liable Couu-
ty Surveyor Irvine is Of the opinion thai
Abstract companies that hereafter de-
sire to handle the records in the Office
Of Register Of Deeds Fitzgerald. will haVs
to file a bond with the county IN the sum
Of $500. This is a law that has been In
force for years, but this Is the 1rsp
time that Ramsey county has ever de-
manded its observance.
Because OF it's activity in the refusal
to furnish water 10 the county on the
new jail site unless arrearages accTIing
from old tenants were paid the board
yesterday prepared to take a slight re-
venge by citing the water board to a9pear
before them and give reasons why they
should not repair the bridge at Rice
street near Mound View The bridge
crosses the water boards hume
The board reelected Morgue Keeper
Richardson at a salary Of $55 per month.
The bond Of Dr. MalOney, as deputy
coroner, was received. For the repairing
of dilapidated records in the office OF the
register of deeds 5000 was allowed.
Next Monday the board Will meet IN
annual session and announce the tax
levy for the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
SERVICES B[G|N Today.
BISHOP cIsErIs CELEBRATION
OPENS AZ 1880 WITH pom
TIFICAL HIGH MASS
SERMON BY THE ARCHBISHOP
Ceremonies 9'wnI re Attended by
Dignity and Rituaiistic POmD-
Prominent Participants
Have Arrived

Pontifcal high mass celebrated with all
the pomp of the Catholic ritual, will tit
tingly lnaugurate this morning. the elabo-
rate celebration TO be held in st. Paul
today and tomorrow in commemorate on
or the fiftieth anniversary of the Cret!p
diocese. The mass VIII be Celebrated at
1890 o'clock this morning on the grounds
surrounding st. Pauls seminary. Bisr op
McGolrick, of Duluth, will be the cele-
brant, assisted by a large number Of
visiting and resident clergynen ami b. a
large procession of altar boys. Arb
bishop Ireland will preach the sermon.
Should the day be fair so that the out
of-door services will be permitted the
sight cannot fail to be mos impress c
one. The elaborate robes of the clergy,
the gowns of the altar boys and the
flower laden altar will add beauty to the
solemn services. Danz fun 'orches :ra W II
be in attendance and the mass viii be
sung by the Cathedral choir assisted by
the other Catholic choirs in the city. JOHN
+. Gehan will direct the musical part of
the services. A large altar has already
been erected on. the grounds and ttiA
will be deliberately decorated. To the
right of this altar will he placed the
pontifcal chair tn it's purple canopy
and there Will be SEATS provided for the
officiating clergymen. procession VIII
precede the mass and following it the TIE
Deum will be sung.
At l O'Clock this afternoon dinner will
be served to the clergy in the din ng
rooms of the seminary and st. Thomas
college. At o'clock will take place in
the aula maXima of st. PauI's seminary
the presentation of the jub lee fund and
of the memorial volume. Several adj
dresses will be made by visiting and To-
cal clergymen. The corner stone of the
new seminary will be laid at 4 o'clock.
Bishop Trobec, Of St Cloud, will officiate
and Bishop O'Gorrnan, of Sioux Falls. viii
deliver the sermon
" A number of the visiting clergymen ar
rived last night, Bishop McGolrck. Of
Duluth, and Bishop O'Gopman, of Sioux
Falls, are the guests of Archbishop Ire
land on Portland avenue Father j. J.
LAWYER of. the Cathedral, is entertain. ng
Bishop Stanley and the Very Rev John
N. Stariha. ofuSe Francis de Sales
church, is entertaining Bishop Trobec, Of
St. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
ASSOCIATION AT WORK.
Second Warde4s Contemplate Many
NeedfuI improvements

On account OF the death Of Clarence
Meyer, treasurer of the Second Ward I'm
provement association, that association
did not meet last evening, as was an.
nounced. Several of the members met
and talked over the work of the asso-
citation informally.
This is one Of the Improvement assocIa-
tons of the city that is accomplishing
the work it undertakes. They first took
up the matter of improving Indian
Mounds park. The association is now
laboring with the problem of having tho
streets of their section of the city espa ir-
ed e 81
The most important work that the as
ISOLATION has in view is to have the
Seventh street fill planted with trees and
shrubbery. This they think, will be
a decided improvement, and they are
quite confident that they will succeed In
having the work done. The society is
under the guidance of a set OF officers
who are wideawake. and who are taking
up the matter in practical and bust
ness like manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
Change of Time, c., NJ. 81 st. p. Ry.
Iowa & Minnesota Division.

On and after Monday, July I. 1901.
1.-THE Milwaukee's" I. & NJ. division No
/. from Chicago. Milwaukee, Rock Islani
and Dubuque. via Calmar and Austin
will arrive st. Paul $40 a. m, instead
of 10:40 a. m, as prior to that date.
Effective same date, I. g. NJ. division
No. 81, from Peoria, Mason City. Austin
FaribauIt, etc. will arrive St Paul 1919
a. M. instead OF $3.50 a. m. as prior
thereto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
THAT EXTRA SESSION,
GOV. VAN SAINT SAYS HE WILL

GOV. VAN SAINT SAYS HE WILL
CALL ONE.
The managers of the Republican party
in the state are earnestly endeavoring to
dispel all doubts of Gov. Van SAINT 8
calling the extra session Of the legisla-
ture next winter. The governor Is now
being quoted as having vehemently as
serted that he would keep his pledge to
the state to call this session in February,
1902, for the purpose of having the leg
islature act on the report of tbs state
tax commission.
There are prominent men in the party
who sincerely doubt the extra session
ever being called. They give heed to
the power of the politicians, who do not
want such a session, and besides hold
that the work of the commission cannot
be completed in time for the legislature
to reconvene in February.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

The officers of the grand lodge. A. F. &
A NJ. of this state will lay tho corner
stone of the new public library building
at Duluth on the morning of the Fourth
of July The grand commandery Of
Knights Templar viii act as escort %
the grand lodge. The train carrying the
grand lodge officers will leave St. Paul
by the Northern Pacific at 2:25 D. m. of
lilo D m. The fare viii be s.. 10 a round
trip All grand lodge officers and mem
bers of the order are urged to be present
on this occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
C0NLEY LETS CARTER OUT.
Chief Deputy Assessor Was Thrown
Overheard Yesterday.

The strained relations which have ex-
listed between Assessor Conley and his
chief deputy, S. B. Carter, came to a
crisis Saturday. when Carter was notified
that his services would not be needed
after June 80,
Mr.. Conley says that he will not be In
a hurry to fill the vacancy and that for
a time he will try to limit expenses by
doing the work with the present force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
DlCKMAN MAKES GOOD.
WABASHA COUNTY SHERIFF IS RE-
INSTATED BY VAN SAINT

C. c. Dickman. sheriff of Wabasha
county, has so far arranged matters with
the state authorities that the recent order
of Gov. Van SAINT under which he was
suspended from office has been withdrawn.
Mr.. Dickman had deposited with the
proper officers of his county the sum OF
$500 to cover the amount of personal
property taxes of 1899, for which it was
said he had not satisfactorily accounted
to the county commissioners. The list
will now be gone over by the commits
sioners at their meeting of next
month. and when it is determined what
portion of the claims are uncollectable
and what portion collectable the differ
ence will be returned to Mr. Dickman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
Actions for Large Danfare.

In the federal court late yesterday aft
ernoon two big damage suits went to the
Juries. who for the past three days have
been listening to the testimony furnished.
One is James Mcnamara against the
Great Western road. who asks $4,000 Tor
the loss Of a leg, and the other It. E.
Woodward. who is suing the Milwaukee
road for damages resulting to his prop
erty by reason of sparks from a loco
motive. He wants 5000. Sealed verdicts
In both cases Will be returned today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
June Shipments From Minneapolis
Broke u Record

The lumber shipments from Minneap-
oils for the first half Of 1901 amount to
35O,0OO,OO0 feet. These figures are sup
ported by the records of both the Cham
Der Of Commerce and the Mississippi
Valley Lumbermen's association. The
shipments for June were higher than for
0O0 feet shipped out in the month it
took 14096 cars to hold this immense
amount Of lumber. From these figures
one would think that the supply of lum-
Der in Minneapolis would soon be ex-
haEsted, but there is yet in piles in the
city about 20e0, 100000 feet From this It
appears that the lumber business of Min
neapolis is very large institution and
that to deal with the amount in feet of
lumber handled there each year requires
the use of large figures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
MAN WITH A PULL"
West slider Argues with Policeman
20 His own Injury.

NJ. Rossman. who lives at South Rob-
ert street and Chicago avenue. called Pa
tro.man kuettle 70 his house Sunday
morning. and informed him that he
thrown on the walk In front Of his hoUes
cleared away. The policeman said ha
was not member OF the street depart
ment, and did not propose - do any
street cleaning.
Rossman became angry. and threatened
the policeman by telling him that ne stood
in with Mayor Smith. the police com
miss!oners, and everyone else OF any ac-
count in the city. This had no effect ana
the dispute finally ended I'm Rossmanrs
arrest The case Will be heard today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
TAKES NO CHANCES.
Water Board Cannot Aecede to Mar
l1et Committees Reauest

Because OF lack of funds, the com
mfttee having in charge the improve
ments on the new market site recently
asked the water board to install on the
grounds on jackson street a water meter
for six-inch pipe and wait until next
year for the money,
The meter means the expenditure of
about $3.50, and the board has just de-
cided not to take the risk. 1t is a case
Of one department of the city owing an
other money, and the board has reached
the conclusion that bird in the hand
is worth two in the bush.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
WESTERN PRELATE HERE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO ATTEND
CRETIN JUBIkIsE, CELEBRATION

OKhFTIN JUHIhlsIs CEdlEHKAIlON. -
Archbishop Christie. formerly OF Min.
neapohs;''but who is well known in ST.
Paul, is in the Twin Cities. He rs hereto
attend the Cretin -cehtsRntal, which
will ben celebrated at Hill seminary to-
day tS geG archbishop was foFnefy Sftsst
Stephens, 'in Minneapolis. but left to take
charge ofathe diocese of Vancouver. He
has since been raised to the archdiocese
of Oregon. WHICH also includes Idaho,
Washington Montana, Vancouver island
and Alaska. sTIe viii remain in the cities
until after .tae Fourth or July, and will
take partsin the. ceLebyation at Mime
haha Falls ON tttat d1Ys. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
SOLD A WOODEN SIDEWALK.
Bogus Foreman DdspOses of City
Property to Property Owners.

Street Commissioner Steeg Is looking
for one j. r. Thorp. who palming him
slef off as a city foreman, succeeded in
disposing of a whole wooden sidewalk at
llindling wood prices. The walk had been
torn UP by the late storm. and Thorp
appearing on the scene said he had been
authorized to relay the old walk, but il
the property owners would buy the old
plank, he would see that new was put
down. The walk was in front Of H
Dahle's residence on Margaret street, and
Mr.. Dahle was one OF several that in
vested in the debris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
MAY GO TO PHILIPPINES
Mai. Rende May he Ordered to Join
Fourth Infantry.

'las' Hende May BE Ordered to Join
Fourth Infantry
Maj. Philip Rsade, of the local ,,.r,,,
headquarters, was nominally rnleg sre6
OUT yesterday, Under the act passed at
the last session of congress, but spe-
cial orQer received from Washington en-
ahles him to continue in the service wifi
the Fourth Infantry. The major was a
volunteer niEcer, and, as with the end of
June all volunteers were abolished from
the regular service, he came under the
operation or the act. HIS will remain at
the army building until his successor ar
nFes. and then he will probably be or
dered TO re1oin his regiment, which at
present is in The Philippines
Gas ranges do not heat up like coal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
]. GEORGE SMITH

Has No TFaaSK stores.
His extra large stock OF fine fireworirs
VIII be sold at his Sixth street store naxt
to metropolitan theater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
PAY EMPLOYEES CAR FARE.
Remove Difficulty in Getting Men at
Fair Grounds.


In the laying of the water mains which
will give to the state fair grounds fire
protection and ample water facilities for
other purposes. much trouble is being ex-
perienced in getting men. The majority
of those employed object to paying car
fare to and from their work, and to
obviate this the water board has sane
toned the reimbursement of the men at
the rate of 10 cents per day each The
men for their daily wage, in addition to
this, receive $1.75 each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
Feeding to Eft

is the problem with Infants The grow
ing child has ever changing needs, but
a perfect milk can never go amiss. Bor-
denis Eagle Brand Condensed Milk Is
the acme of substitute feeding. Send 10c
for "Baby's Diary" II Hudson St, N Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
COL. GOULD sworn In.
JUST IN TIsiE no HEAR APPEALS
FOR Help: $50

FOR HELP sssS
Col. o. B,AGould. Of WiTtonasAthe aew4y
appointed member of the state board OF
control, tossaeeeed c. A. Moreys resigned,
entered regularly upon 4hiszs9ffcial Gu-
ties yesterday. although ne has been
meeting with the, board fer some 5tle Us
past to fa1hiIiarize himself with the run
supts. s. j. Dove. of the school
for the. blind, sat Faribaul; J. w
Brown, of the state training school az
Red Wing;sG. o. Welch, of the Fergus
Falls hospital for the insane all spent
some time inseoRference with the board
yesterday as 70 proposed improvements
at their respective institutions and plans
for curtaiing current expenses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

Steamboat City OF Hudson leaves the
landing foot Of Jackson street every
morning except Wednesday and SUNDAY
at $3.50 a. m. for a trip up the beautiful
Minnesota river. Fare. &c for the DAVIS
trip, or II you collect bills showing pur-
chase from our store amounting TO s2g
we VIII present you with a free pass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

Deposits made on or before J,I,, q. =.
cur State Savings Bank, Gormanio If
4 hiug.. VIII be entitled to six moaths. in