davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
j. 0. DAVIS RESIGNS.
ASSISTANT PUBLIC EXAMINER TO
GO INTO BUSINESS.

Assistant Public Examiner J. o. Davis,
mas resigned his position, and tine resigna-
ton has been accepted by Public Examn-
er Pope. No successor has, us yet, been
appointed. Following is the letter of re-
signatoin. explaining the cause for the
action and the letter in reply:
Hon. E. M Pope. Public Examiner-Dear
Sir: I hand you herewith my resignation
to take effect April !. / have recently
connected myself with an institution in
Minneapolis which will take all my time
from the present date. l am very sorry
to leave the department so suddenly, but
this was an opportunity to enter bust
ness that l could not refuse. Trusting
you Will accept this in the same spirit it
is giyen-and wishing you success during
the balance of your term, and thanking
you for the courteses extended to INC
in the past, l remain, very truly yours
j. o. Davis, Assistant Public Examiner.
John o. Davis, Assistant Public Examin-
er, Minneapolis, Minn-My Dear Sir:
have before me your resignation, and
have carefully considered the business
reasons which you give which have Undue
ed you to take this action. In view OF
the Importance of those business reasons
am constrained to accept your resigna-
ton. l assure you that we share with
you the regret that it should be thought
advisable by you that you should sever
your relations with this department III
this time. With best wishes for your
success in your business relations, 1 re-
main, very truly yours, E. M. Pope, Pub
lie Examiner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
avenue. has returned to Bridgeport

avenue, has returned to Bridgeport
Conn.
Mrs. F. A. Hancock, of Grand avenue,
is in the East.
Miss Emily Nelson, of st: Peter and
Miss Julia Won Baumbach, of Alexandra,
are the guests of Miss Peterson, OF Holly
Mrs Ralph Allison, of st. Adams street
will return this week from Clear Lake,
Wash.
Miss Clara Rossum, of Nelson avenue,
has returned from Georgia.
DR.. 7. e. Schadle, of the Aberdeen, will
return today from Hot Springs.
Miss Lillian Cosgrove, OF Linwood place,
is in New York
Mrs. Ronald Stewart of the Mar1bor
ough, entertained informally Wednesday
evening at the Marlborough in celebra-
ton of her birthday.
Lr and Mrs. Bender. Of Carroll street.
gave an informal dinner party Wednes-
day evening, entertaining a company of
twelve.
Miss Hand of Dayton avenue, is in
Chicago.
Miss Grace sncw, of Milwaukee, will
be the guest next week of Miss Marvin,
of Goodrich avenue.
Miss Wheaton, of Butte, Mont, is the
guest of Miss Connell OF Marshall ave-
nue..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
SLICE OFT JUS|US FEES
HRS INCOME REDUCED $50 PER
MONTH BY DISTRICT COURT
ORDER
SERVICE ON PETIT JURORS
Hereafter Panels VIII BE SUNNI once
Only Once I'm Each Term
Great Saving to
County.

Under an order made yesterday after
noon by the five judges of the district
court, Sheriff Justus will be shorn Of
fees amounting to fully $3.50 a month,
while the county will be in other ways
benefited to the extent of stopping a
drain on it's finances that yearly runs up
into the thousands.
BY the terms of the mandate filed yes
terday with Clerk of District Court Rog-
ers, the official existence of petit jurors
on whom service is made will begin with
the second Monday of the term instead
of the first day as has been the rule be-
fore. The only exception made is in the
June term, when service will begin with
the second day of the term, which was
the custom before the new order was
promulgated.
The new rule is in accordance with an
act of the legislature authorizing district
Judges to fix the day of the term on
which petit jurors shall be summoned.
of each panel of petit Jurors became op-
erative with the first day of the term,
which, with light calendar, as has been
the case for the past six months, found
many loafing days, each of which repre-
Sented SO much per diem to the 100 to 1875
jurors composing each panel. From now
on, however. all loaflng days will be elm
mated, and the work will be crowded
der the order. Case viii follow case
without delay, and judges will be fur
nshed as fast as the trials come up.
The new arrangement while effecting a
saving to the county, strikes Sheriff JUS
tus with unusual severity, his loss as a
result. being placed at fully $3.50 month.
Prior to the issuance of the order, serv-
ice on the jurors was made twice a
month, which uetted him a fixed sum
for every man found. while now one visit
will be sufficient. To the other officials
it works no hardship, unless it is to
tighten their labors.
Estimating roughly, enc member Of the
clerical force in the office of the clerk Of
the district court yesterday gave it as
his opinion that Ramsey county would
profit to the extent of $3.50 day for
the first week Of each term by the new
ruling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
TRAFFIC ON GREAT LAKES.
Bulk of American Marine Is on In
land Waters

Navigation on the great lakes is ex-
pecteo TO open early this year, and this
gives interest to some figures showing
the enormous business on those water
ways last year. A statement issued by
the bureau of statistics of the treasury
department. at Washington contains the
following interesting summary of the
Ereat lake marine in comparison with
that OF the whole country:
u the aggregate of !, 225 iron and steel
vessels flying the American flag the
great lakes have only 1922, as compared
with 763 on the Atlantic and gulf coasts.
IN other words, the inland waterway
with only rs per cent of the metal yes
sels IN the American fleet, has 49 per
cent or the tonnage and whereas the
iron and steel fleet owned on the Atlantic
ana gulf coasts numerically exceeds that
on the lakes by 1877 per cent in tonnage
the excess is. as has been said, less than
per cent. TO carry this comparison
slider the apportionment of the larger
iron and steel vessels-those of. LOCO tons
each and OVer-now operated under the
American flag. OF this class of tonnage.
out of total in the United States and
Hawaii of IT'S vessels of 171Oi36 tons.
there are to be found on the great lakes
4A vessels Of Gil, 1913 tons. It will thus
be seen that the lakes have 81 per cent
OF the whole fleet and So per cent of the
tonnage.
ceeds That of the Atlantic coast. and
Gulf of Mexico by ISL vessels, or IS per
cent, and IN tonnage by 271, 381 tons, or
AZ per cent.
That is a big showing for the great
lakes. But with the restoration of our
inland seas while retaining their pros
porous trade will have to divide hon
ors. SO Tar as numbers are. concerned
with the ships that ply the ocean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
DEATHS

ScSSc,c>S>~cso~
POOLER-In st. Paul, Mimi, April A.
1901, at No. AS Rice street, Edna Irene,
only child of Susannah Webb Pooler.
Funeral private.
MADDEN-At late residence 767 Whitall
street, Wednesday, April 8, at $50 p.
M. Edward F. Madden, aged fifty
seven years. Funeral at 1870 D. M,
Friday, April s. Services at St. Johns
church at o'clock. Faribault, Mimi,
papers please copy.
DUGGAN-At the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. P. Ryan, Mounds
View, Thursday, April 4, at 2:3O q. M,
Catherine Duggan, aged ffty-four
years, widow of the late Michael Dug
gan. Funeral from above residence at
q. M, Saturday, April g. Services at ST.
Charles Catholic church, Mounds
View. at 9 o'clock. Lyons, To-, papers
please copy.
MARvIN-In St Paul, Mimi, April 8,
1901, at family residence, No. 256 South
Exchange street, Hannah Reading,
wife of Richard Marvin. Funeral Fri
day, the 9Th inst, at o'clock p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05

lawful spouse, and in 1899 left for other
fields. Information since received, says
Mrs. Underwood, is to the effect
that the reverend gentleman has coupled
his fortunes with those of no less than
two other women, one white and the
other colored.
During her residence here, says the
wife, while she was trying to induce her
husband to forsake his tickle dallying
with the hearts of white and dark adj
mirers, she was assaulted by a white
woman named Laura Barnes, with whom
her husband had become infatuated Tie
Barnes woman followed up her attack
with a shot from revolver.
After hearing the evidence Judge Otis
granted the divorce, and remarked that
the man should be in state prison. 1t
is possible that an effort may be made to
bring him to st. Paul for trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
In Labor 7 ield.

There was a good attendance at the
meeting of the Horseshoers union last
night The chief business transacted
was the election of officers. resulting as
follows: President. H. w Baugh; vice
president, Joseph Rapp; recording secre-
Frank Reiner; corresponding secretary
and treasurer, Charles Beurrnan; SER
geant- alarms Henry Gersting; trustees,
William Latchford, Joseph Blechinger
and Joseph Rapp; auditing committee.
William Latchford. Steve Mcbride and
Henry Gersting; delegates to the Trades
and Labor assembly, Charles Beurman
and Matt Wrinkle. The proposed change
in the bylaws received a second reading.
Business was reported as being excel
lent, all members of the union being en-
ployed and two more men wanted. Re
ceipts, s.; disbursements, $22.85.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
MAY PUT UP STABLE.
Attempt to Restrain John A. BaZiIle
From building Fails.

The request of Charles Valentine. own
er Of the Valentine block on Wabasha
street, for permanent Injunction pre-
venting John a. Bazille from erecting a
livery stable on the lot adjoining his
property has been denied by Judge Brill.
The stable was to be erected on Ninth
street by Mr.. Bazille as executor OF the
estate Of Anna j. Bazille. and the ob;ec-
lions made were on the ground that it
would be nuisance and affect the value
of his property to the extent Of compell--
ing his tenants to vacate because Of
odors.
1t is true, says the. court, that the car
rying on of livery business in residence
neighhorhoods, and to q certain extent
in localities where other business is car
ried on, has an unfavorable effect on the
other property in the neighborhood; but
such conditions and results are incident
to community life. Every person has a
right to improve and use his own prop
erty in his own way, unless such use Of
it amounts to a nuisance within tho
meaning of the law. The livery business
is a legitimate and necessary business.
1t is not per Sc a nuisance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
Bricklayers Not Very Busy.

Vice President William Brown occupied
the chair at the Bricklayers' union last
night, owing to the unavoidable absence
of President Charles Buetow. John Mills,
well known in ST. Paul for a number
of years. but who has been working In
Duluth for some time was admitted by
travelling card. Trade, according to re-
ports from the shop stewards was ret
very brisk The delegates to the Build
ing Trades council and Trades and Labor
assembly made detailed and interesting
reports of the doings of both central
bodies. which met with approval of those
present The receipts were $76.O6; ex-
Dancas $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
TO OMAHA AND SIOUX CITY.

President Stickney Says Chicago
Great Western Isgto BE Extended.
CHICAGO, April 4.-The Tribune tomor-
row will say: President A & Stickney,
of the Chicago Great. Western railway.
confirms the report that his road will
build into Omaha and Sioux City. An
underwriting syndicate has been formed
to provide $S 000,0 eco to build the 274 miles
of road. Surveys for the line to Omaha
We're made some years ago. The line
will run from Fort Dodge due southwest
to Omaha, and from Clarion west to Sioux
City. The lines purchased are to be
constructed over 1874 miles, making the
total additions of the system 40S miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
Lalke CheIan SCENERY.

The Great Northern railroad has issu-
ed handsomely illustrated booklet des-
cinity of Lake Chelan. The lake is locat.
ed in the heart of the Cascade range, is
sixty miles long, is the second deepest
body of fresh water in the world and
along it's shores are to be found some
of the most wonderful glaciers on the Pa
cific slope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
stereotxrers Elect Omcews.

The Stereotypers' union met last night.
with the president in the chair. The
meeting was devoted to the election Of
President, c. D. Graves; vice president,
G. D. Dearborn; financial secretary, w.
F. Smith; recording secretary: J. 3.
Cook; auditing committee, Charles Hill
man and e. A. Oakley. Business was re-
ported fair The only trouble in sight
being with the Tribune, of Minneapolis.
Receipts SIS; disbursements, 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
Mrs. Kovec Gets Divorce

By an order made yesterday by Judge
Lewis, Mary Kovec is granted a divorce
from John Kovec and a share In his
property to the value of 1886. Included
also is ofe-half Of the household proper
ty. The couple were married in Bohe-
mia in 1871, and are f1fty-four and fifty
two years of age, respectively. They
have six children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings to
night: Paint ers, Hack Drivers, Mason
Tenders and Stage Employees
A committee of the Steam Enginee
met last night and audited the BOOKS OF
the ecretary-treasurer, which they
found in good order.
A committee of the Painters union
held a short session last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
Bureau Doing Good work.

The recently organized Twin City pas
senger bureau is accomplishing the OBJ
ject for which it was formed. There
are no complaints of irregularities on the
part of the city Offices and the business
of the ticket scalpers7 is being seriously
cut into.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
VITAL STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles Radka, Minnie Ruiz
Robert j. ST. 'Leger Evelyn NJ Lucas.
Ole o. Peterson, Ella Jansen.
Joseph A. Plant, Florence Famott.
George H. Bennett, Celia I. Lau.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. F. McCaskell 500 Woodward, boy.
Mrs. Julius Salzer, AL Lafond, boy.
Mrs Patrick Cauley, 357 Case, boy.
Mrs Max Peters" 991 Gaultier, boy.
Mrs. D. Grossman, 26 Irwin park, boys.
Mrs. D. B. Trip, 416 w. Seventh, boy.
Mrs. ]. Sinks. 298 Martin, boy.
Mrs. L. b. Austin, Oakland, girl
Mrs Peter Ridge, SOL Thomas, girl
Mrs F. Rohbauer. 467 Blair, girl.
DEATHS.
Baby Hebert, s weeks, 657 Selby.
G. w. Birkfelner, IS yrs, SIS Van Buren,.
Patrick Egan, 65 yrs, Union and Pacific.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
Mrs. wInsio,v,s Soothing syrup

Has been used for ever FIFTY YEARS
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t rOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for ''Mrs. Winsiow' 8
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05

BALTIMORE, Md, April lit is learn
Ell here today from an exceptionally re-
liable source that the position of vice
president and general manager of the
Seaboard Air Line railway, recently va
to James M. Barr, now third vice-pres-
ident of the Santa Fe and that his &C.
ceptance is assured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
CLAssED AS BUCKET SHOPS.
Brokers May he Hard Hit by Recent
Ruling at Washington.

In the vernacular Of the broking fra
ternity the handling of business requir-
ing margin in which settlements are
made according to differences, and the
transactions closed on certain prices be-
ing reached, is termed "bucketing,' and
the persons engaged in such known as
bucket shop keepers.
According to this definition, given by
the commissioner at Washington, in a
circular to collectors throughout the
United States, ST. Paul is credited with
only one bucket shop, at least only one
proprietor of such has had the nerve to
come forward and take out license to
that effect.
IF 1 am informed rightly, according
to the dispatches from Washington, .
said Deputy Collector Vars yesterday,
IAN opinion will shortly be received from
the commissioner that will be sweeping
in its extent Under its ruling even
Boards of Trade are included in the
bucket shop category. Wherever a mar
ginal business is done the act relating to
bucket shops will apply"
Every legitimate broker does a business
more or less in which margins play a
large part, and they, to man, object to
the ruling which places them on the
same roll with the bucket shop, which
by law in nearly all states Is under the
ban.
AS the state laws frown on bucketing,
and provide heavy penalties for those
engaged in the business, it is not likely
that they will make the fact public by
taking out license, and, in consequence,
will have to quit this branch of the bust
ness Under the terms of the new act
the names of all persons acknowledg -ng
''bucketing'' business must be on rec
ord, where the public can have access
to them. The circular from the commits
sioner will be received at the local office
in a few days, and on its arrival brokers'
will be informed of it's contents and ad-
monished to act according to it's rulings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
Johhers, Excursions.

J. c. Thompson, Joint agent Of the Wes-
tern Passenger association, arrived in the
city yesterday morning and will be here
until the close of the excursions that are
being given by the Jobbers' union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
ALL MUST PAY TAX.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Commissioner
q decision regarding the tax liabilities of
bucketshops, to the effect that the fact
that the special tax stamp of a regular
broker under the second subdivision of
by person who is a member of stock
exchange, does not relieve him from LA
hility from additional special tax under
act, if in addition to business conducted
by him on the exchange he makes it a
part of his business to engage in trans
actions such as are described in the third
subdivision of section g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
FRUIT DEPT.

Oranges-A fresh carload of Cali
fornia Budded Seeding Oranges,
per dozen ............12c and 15c
Per box of $50. :.......................s1 go
Fancy Bananas, per dozen. .1Oc and 15c
Gatawpa grapes, per basket. 1900. zoe
vermont maple sugar, pound cake. 10c
Fresh Strawberries, per quart 49,. 35c
100 boxes fancy thin skin Grape
Fruit. to be sold at, EACH
&c, &c, &c, 10c and PIC
Cook1ng AppleS, per peck............. 40c
Baldwin. Ben Davis and Greening
Apples. per barrel ....s35 20
Fancy thin skin Lemons, per dozen. i5c
Regular SOC Navel Oranges, per doz SIC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
FREIGHT Trade Is BRISK.
Movement Both East and West Is

nONehfeAt bOth%lE1aSt ana west As
Unusually Heavy.
From Northern Pacific officials come the
information that business is brisker for
this time of the year than it has been
for a number of seasons. There is a
steady movement to the west and from
the coast the lumber and salmon shipping
business is in full swing. In less than
two weeks the westward trade will be
further strengthened by the heavy ship
ments of large comnanies who are pre-
pairing to send out their annual supplies
to the Klondike and the newer gold fields
in Alaska
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
LEAVE. TO SEE IVES.
Minneap oils Last Squirt to Secure
r. C. r. &s NJ Terminal

E. c. Best and S. H Hall, of the Min
neapolis Commercial club, have left for
Cedar Rapids to ask President Ives, Of
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North
ern, why the management has decided
not to enter the Twin Cities via Mime
apOliS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05

THE FINEST DISPLAY OF FRESH
LETTUCE, ONIONS, BETS, CAR
RIOTS, TURNIPS, CAULIFLOWER.
SPINACH NEW CABBAGE, RHU-
BARB. RADISHES, ASPARAGUS
PARSLEY. MINT, AND OTHER VEG.
ETABLES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05

RUtfcF If you wish the bs;t get Jar of the cele-
putlVI brsted North Oaks Creamery from 7.
J. Hills farm. We have this famous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
GasneG Fish Leaders.

Genuine French sardines, quarters. 1Oc
Ha4Yes -. 49,. ...--................ 1Sc
Outing Club Boneless Sardines, per
can -: - ....................... 1Sc
Yacht Club BOneless Sardines, per
can 49,. ...................,..... 25c
Yacht Club Boneless Sardines. in
tomato sauce, per can ............ 2Oc
Lobster Meat, in lib glass jars. $50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-21
TRANs-MIss,ssrppI coNoREss.
Galveston Must BE Aided and Her
Ports Protected.

Cripple Creek, Colo. July 20.
The Galveston resolution went
through at noon today. Just as in
troduced without a dissenting vote.
From the expressions heard on all
sides the kindest feelings prevail
for this city and its people through.
out the Trans Mississippi, who are
praised by almost every speaker
for their pluck, energy and cour.
age in living down the effects of
the storm of Sept s, 1900.
The mining interests Of this sec
tion has taken up much time of
the congress, but the business has
gone on rapidly and the work will
be completed this evening, when
most of the Galveston delegates
leave for various places, some for
home and others to places of inter
est in this section.
Several resolutions were intro.
duced, including one favoring the
Improvement of the Brazos river
of Texas as far as Waco, and one
for the abolition Of taxes levied
upon the whites in the Indian Ter
ritory for the support Of the In
dians.
The Galveston resolution reads
thus:
Resolved, That the National
Congress should and is hereby
urged to provide adequate appro-
priations for the speedy compile
tion of the following works at the
port of Galveston. Texas:
l. The repair and completion
OF the jetties so as TO secure and
maintain a harbor Of the first class
,. The extension aud improve.
ment of the inner harbor upon
plan that will afford adequate ac-
commodaiions for the economical
and expeditions handling of the
commerce geographically tributary
to that port
3. The protection of the port
and the works in aid of the com
merce thereof by the construction
of a breakwater or other appropri-
ate means.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-21
IrIed to Be An indian.

A colored woman from Kansas,
SAYS the Claremore Messenger,
made a great attempt to get on the
Indian rolls at Nowata, but did not
succeed. The attorneys for the
nation" it adds. got her in deep
water and she came out Of the pre-.
dicament like wild hog Her
two sisters were brought forward 4,
but she swore Use never seed
dem niggers befoi dey's none of
my folks sure's you're born
Well, said the attorney. would
you recognize your motheri
Don't know is I'd know her or no,
been so long since ! seed her
The mother was brought forward.
and stood looking in wide eyed
amazement at her lying daughter.
DO you recognize this woman,
asked the attorney. No, sab,
don't believe | does. Her face
looks familiar, but all dees var
coons look alike to me, At this
the mother said. 'Corse you
knows me; rs spanked your black
hide more'n a thousand times, an
/ knows YOU am my darter. Gal,
you lied so much you don't know
who you am. Thus it was that
another Kansas colored parsonage
was placed upon the list Of the re
jected *. G.. journal.
Is your liver tired2 Does ii fail to
do its duty? II so, don't neglect its
call for help. A few doses OF Her
bine may save you a spell of sick.
ness. Ilerbine is the only perfect
liver medicine. IL cures chils and
fever. Price SOC. City Drug Store,
w. b. Frame.