davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
PROPOSALS WANTED
For Painting High Bridge.
CITY Clerks Office.

AlIy OlSTh > OILCS,
st. Paul, Minnesota Sept IL, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals marked ,, Proposals for Painting
fee of the City Clerk of the City of ST.
Paul until five o'clock p. M, Oct. /, 1901,
for furnishing all appliances and doing
and performing all necessary painting
upon the High Bridge in conformity with
specifications on file in the Office of the
Commissioner of Public Works and City
Engineer.
A bond in the sum of twenty per cent
of the amount bid, with two sureties,
residents of the City of st. Paul Mimi,
or surety bond in the same amount, or
a certified check for ten per cent of the
amount bid, must accompany proposal
as surety for the making and execution
of a contract Proposals must be on
forms furnished by the Commissioner of
Public Works.
The Common Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Common Council.
MATT JENSEN,
City Clerk
Sent. 12-1Ot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
ASKS LARGE DAMAGES
NORSTRUM SUES THE MINNESOTA
TRANSFER FOR $4,000

Suit has been brought in the district
court by John E. Norstrum, of Pine City,
against the Minnesota Transfer Railway
company in which $4,000 as damages is
asked for personal injuries received.
Norstrum was riding in the company,s
cars from New Brighton to Minneapolis.
He was facing the car stove when there
was sudden jolt and he was thrown
against the heated iron. He claims his
face and hands were burned fright
fully.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
In Labor's Field.

1t was expected when the Walters
union was organized that they would
ask extraordinary concessions, but such
ed reasonable increase of wages and
have guaranteed that all members of the
union will be worthy of the concession.
AS a result most of the firms using wait
ers have conceded their request, and the
California Wine house is now consider
ing favorably a request made by a COM
mittee of the union. The meeting held
last night was largely attended and was
presided over by Vice President McGov-
ern Receipts S36
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
New hutchinson Train
via s0The Milwaukee i"

On and after June 18th an additional
passenger train will be put on via c., NJ.
& st. P Railway between the Twin
Sunday
New train leaves Hutchinson 1880 a. M.
Glecoe S a. M, Plato S:09 a. m, Nor
wood S:1S a. M, Cologne $3.50 a. m. and
1920 a. m.
Returning, leaves st. Pau p. m.
Minneapolis, 4:40 p. M, and arrives Glen
cne 6:2n d m and Hutchinson D m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
KaneIs Sustained.

In an opinion handed down yesterday
by the. attorney. general, the decision of
County. Attorney. Kane In regard TO the
purchase of lands near Lake Phalen by
the board of county commissioners was
sustained. The opinion states that the
law of 1901, under which the right to- pur--
chase land by the commissioners is grant
ed, is unconstitutional. Mr.. Kane had
previously rendered the same opinion, but
the board asked tho attorney general to.
pass on the matterI s.-,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
DRAWN FOR DISTRICT COURT.
Names of Grand Jurors Who VIII
Meet Next Month.

Those who will compose the next dis
trict court grand jury, which will meet
the first Monday in October, were drawn
yesterday. With this particular body, in
view of the recent tax certificate defalca-
tions, much interest will attend their de-
hberations 1t is expected that some SEN
satjonal indictments will be returned.
Those composing the jury are the follow
ing:
John Clarkin Sr., Thomas. Holyoke, Will
liam Hamm Charles w. Hornick, Henry
J. Hanson, Henry E. L. Habighorst, Ru-
fus G. Jefferson, Andrew r. Kiefer, Rob
ert A. Kirk, John Knuppe, James H. Ken
nedy, Albert Fl. Lindeke, Charles Lauer,
G: j. McConville, Michael j. McFadden,
Horace H. Mann, William Mahle, Charles
F. Menk and Robert Mannheimer, of st.
Paul; Thomas Montgomery and E. A.
Boyd OF Rose Town. and J.. G. Earhuff
and John W. Herrick, of North st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
YOUNG BOY IN TROUBLE.
Thomas King Accused of Stealing
a Sack of Potatoes.

Thomas King, II years old, and looking
as if he might have seen better days, was
before Judge Orr in the police court yes
terday on the charge of petit larceny.
He was arrested by Detective Moran, of
the Margaret police station, and is ac-
cused of taking a sack of potatoes from
car in the lower Burlington yards 1t
is alleged he was caught in the act of
taking them
The boy is well known to the probation
officer and he will be given a hearing
tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Bricl1layers, Horseshoers, Coop
ers and Servant Girls.
The members of the Butchers union
complain that those who ask them to
"look for the label" do not return the
compliment. Does this hit you?
The Lathers' union held meeting last
night devoted to routine business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
Sons of veterans, Encampment.

PROV iiolHNC'E'. sR t. Sent 1S--Com-
the forenoon session of the national en-
campment, Sons OF Veterans Among the
reports was that ofcCcl. Bundy, of Ohio,
urging a closer relation with the G.. A.,
K. The report was adopted. The G. A.
r. has invited the national encampments
hereafter y hold it's sessions jointly with
the Older ay. The sentiment is in favor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
Team Drivers Appoint Sick Com
mitfeN.

President Page presided at a meeting
Of the Team Drivers union last night,
when there were two limitations. John
Geary, D. Carter and l. Smith were APP
pointed sick committee. J. II. Shaw,
John Geary and John Tipler We're APP
pointed a committee to wait upon the
Coopers' union to agitate hauling by
union teams A committee was appoint
ed to wait upon the different unions to
urge the members to demand that coal
purchased by them be delivered by union
teams. Receipts, $34.75; disbursements,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
DEATHS.

.~~~-~-~-e-o-~~~~~-~-~ --->~-e-~s>~~-~-~-~~~~~-~
BAECKER-In St Paul, Mimi, Mon
day, Sept 16, 1901, at family residence.
1929 Fauquier, Phillip Baecker, aged
forty-four years. Funeral from above
residence at o'clock Thursday after
noon the 18th inst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

~~~~~~~~0~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~
ALI. MEMBERS OF GENERAL ORD
Post, G. A R.,.are requested to meet
at the post. headquarters at l o'clock
p. m. today, previous to attending the
Mckinley memorial services. NJ. Sligo,
Commander.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
Wants tn lanit business.

Application was made yesterday in the
district court by the Minnesota Land and
Investment company for the dissolution
OF the corporation. The company was in
corporated in 1885, and was capitalized at
$780, The hearingafn the matter will be
held before judge Kelly Oct 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
services at westminster Abbey

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The king has ap-
pointed the Earl of Pembroke. lord stew
ard of the household, to represent him at
A bbey. Ambassador Choate has received
1900 applications fer the 200 seats at his
disposal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
Cabinetmaker. Are Busy.

President Rasmussen presided at meet
ing of the Cabine tmakers' union last
night, when c., Carlson, E. Anderson
and Joseph Boldrick were initiated.
William Rooth, G. Carlson and F. Weis
were elected trustees. Business was re-
ported good, all members OF the union
being EMPLOYED.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
Candy Specials.

Our own make, fresh every day and
guaranteed absolutely pure and salts
factory in every way. Our candy manu-
featuring department is one of the finest
IN the city and the goods are the very
best These prices for today:
Fresh Vanilla Chocolate Creams. per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19

WASHINGTON. Sent. 1S.-Gen. Chaffee
has notified the war department that the
transport Meade arrived at Manila yes
terday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19

Sept, 12-1Ot.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
SHEPARD AT LAKE GEORGE.
20 REMAIN THERE UNTIL MONDAY
TAAIMANYITES BREATHING
MORE EASILY.

Edward II. Shepard. Tammsny's candidate ior
MaSor after speaking AZ Tammany HAN lbufsuay
night took late train for his country place a'
Lake George. II is said 10 be Mr Shepards lh'eh-
tion 10 remain there over Sunday and return 10
New-York Monday morning. When the Iammahy
leaders heard yesterday that Mr.. Shepard mad spir
tied himself away they breathed sign or relief
They regard Mr. Shepard troublesome pfopo-
sition In to tbe present time the Tammany men
have succeeded in suppressing any violent speeches
which Mr.. Shepard may have contemPlated. Some
how or other they have kept him IN cheek ana
persuaded him 10 make his public speeches lnnocu-
Gus HIS address Thursday night hordered upon
The DANGEROUS however. and the Tammany leaders
are fearful of what he may do next time ihey
were glad to hear that he was out OF the storm
centre. and they will breathe more easily uhtH he
returns Monday.
Mr. Shepards retreat to Lake George at this
time is said 10 have been caused by the state OF
his health. Never a robust man, he has not been
Wen Of late IL said as his friends would
desire He has ny systematic use of dumb bells and
exercising machines taking long walks and caring
thoughtfully for his health. kept in fairly good
form This campaign, however, has been eXcep-
tonaIly trying. The criticism that Mr.. Shepard has
received in the newspapers and the criticism OF his
lifelong friends he has taken deeply To heart lie
has felt poigEanty the structures that have
been passed upon him. and he found il imperative.
according 10 friends here To seek rest and to re-
cuperate at his country home His friends In
Brooklyn. however. denied that he was i'll. saying
he had gone the country 10 catch up with his
correspondence
Although Mr.. Shepard was not i'm the city yester-
day. his headquarters in the Hoffman House were
open. 4 number of local Democrats dropped IN IN
the course Of the day but when the news became
generally known that Mr.. Shepard had left the city
the Headquarters took a deserted air Mr.. Croker
called there hut remained only a few moments.
He divided his time between the pemocrallc Ciuo @
and Tammany Hall He still adhered to his policy
Of silence but is talking vigorously TO his leaders
in private.
Al Tammauy Hall yesterday the campaign was
wei under way. Many Of the district leaders and
campaign workers hand TO report Croker
gave implicit instructions that every voter be urged
got out and register. He would only say that he
pleased with the mass meeting on Thursday
night.
night. more than score Of members being
present. Mr.. Croker had a box party at one of the
broadway theatres. In the party were Mayor Van
Wyck. John +. Carroll John B. Sexton and Isaac
Fromme
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
HAIR IN DEATH MASK EXPLAINED.
PALMERsToN'S BEARD PROBABLY
STUCK TO MATRIX

Princeton. y. j, Oct. IS CspeciaD-Laurence Hut
ton the well known author. who has just returned
from a trip to Scotland, was asked tonight 10 x
plain the cause of the beard on the death mask
of Lord Palmerston. which has caused consdera-
BILE comment among Princeton students and Wis
itors TO the university library where the mask is
exhibition
1t is a most natural thing, said Mr.. Hutton.
that the beard should get into the mask. When
a death mask is made the face of The person from
whom il is taken il oiled before the matrix is
placed on. 10 keep the skin and beard from
adhering TO Il. and 1 suppose that in this case
there WAS \ sufficient amount OF oil put
and consequently some OF the beard came off when
the matrin was removed from the face. The plas-
ter OF paris, which Was poured into the matrix To
form the mask. firmly that the parts OF the
beard which came out with the matrix in turn ad-
occurrence. In fact, there are other masks among
in them. but they do not happen 10 be noticea-
bic that of Lord Pamerston."
When asked how IL was that the beard In the
mask OF reddish brown while that OF Lord
Palmerston. who was eighty years old when he
died said To have heen white. he replied:
Lord Palmerston's hair was very white when he
died and large part OF his beard. but IL
should be remembered that the front parts OF it
NAMED brown until his death This easily accounts
for the brownish sections OF beard on the mask"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
DADY'S COMING DELAYED.
CANNOT GET HERE BEFORE TUEsDAY-EF
feet on ELECTIONS BOARDS WORK.

Iieutenant-Governor Woodruff received a tele-
gram last night from Michael J. Dady. in Havana
that the latter could not possibly reach this city
before next Tuesday. instead of Monday. as he had
formerly told Senator Platt. Mr.. Woodruff imme-
dately informed the Republican committees and
the members OF the Board of Elections.
Although il said by some that Mr.. Dady's
delay would affect the work OF the Elections Board
OF which Mr. Dady and Charles b. Page the
Republican representatives the leading members
OF the Republican party positively affirmed last
night that the partys interests could be adequately
sustained by Mr. Page.
There many contests before the board. The
law provides that any proceeding brought 10 re-
view any action Of the Board OF Elections IN the
courts contests concerning the ming or ceTtin-
Gates be begun not less than fifteen days be-
fore Election Day. Monday is the last day this
year upon which review proceedings can he begun
Therefore. the board will decide the contests before
il on Saturday early Monday, even In the alb
sence Of Dady. else large number OF candidates
will be deprived Of their right 10 have hearing In
The Republican law committee believes there is
no occasion 10 await further the coming OF MI
Dady The Martin Engel certificate case In which
Engel is charged with appropriating the emblem
OF the Citizens Union in the With Assembly Dis
trct comes up for hearing at o'clock to-day The
Citizens Union and the Republicans will insist that
IL he decided immediately in order that a review
may be taken IL the decision is unsatisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

that men locally assoeasd With ESSsrS :hS To IS shfP Be
Republican party an the campaign Of 1885 have
within tho last year openly proclaimed that they
and Stevenson I'm the siste and in the nation upon
plans and specifications dictated 10y 'ieNeland ana
Tammany's present extremity is Clevelandism's
Tsmmsny Hall and its allies IN their recent mu-
uicipal convention utterly failed TO indorse dlfr
~ naireety ,, ~, She be%Serae - 1e platform adopted "
Whereas In the municipal campaign Of 1897 Ed
didates nj Tammany Hall II does not appear that
Tammsny Hall is purer or more sancthed IN 1871
Therefore. Be il resolved By the executive com
mttee Of the Bryan Democratic League of New
Work mat We DO hereby denounce the attempt Of
Tammany Han TO shield itself from the righteous
pality behind the hattlements OF tcue Democracy
which IL seeks 10 surreudcr 10 the tender mercles
We believe and charge that the leaders of Tam
Sound Money Democracy have entered into a con
spiracy 10 organize The Democratic party; 10
doctrine by the Kansas City Convention Of 1900 and
10 substitute for the leadership OF Br> "a an; r Jones
Be n further resolved That We call upon an loyal
and sincere Democrats of the city OF New-York
20 discountenance and defeat the corrupt and dam
shepard which contemplates the continuation Of
Tammany spoation of the metropolis and nd! me re-
turn OF Democracys grand army OF six millions ot
patriotic voters 20 the arrogant rules OF Sa alleged
,9d ne ati, lilies az our paTty's hereditary foes
Edward NJ shepard denounced deserted and de-
Remember &c"
Mr.. McNulty sent TO Daniel F. Mcmahon.
chairman of the Tammany Hall General Com
mittee cf the XVnth Assembly District. his
resignation a member OF that committee and
Of the Tammany organization.
gdr. McNulty said that an active campaign
with forty carttai speakers would start out
Monday night in every Assembly district TO
fight Shepard and that headquarters would be
opened to-day i'm The Victoria Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
THE MONUMENTAL QUITTER. "
THIS Is WHAT ]. EDWARD sWANsTRoM
CALLS SHEPARD.

The assembly hall OF the Invincible Club No. IS
Herkimer-st Brooklyn. crowded TO the doors
last night when Captain Frank c. Elliott, presi-
dent Of the club introduced J. Edward Swanstrom
the fusion candidate for Borough President.
After vigorously denouncing the men who have
been running the city government for the last four
years for their personal profit. Mr. Swanstrom re-
ferred TO the speech of Edward NJ Shepard on
Thursday night, saying ia part:
Mr. Shepard spoke in Tammany Hail for the first
sR months iae ago 5 that Mr. shepard Would in this
campaign be speaking in Tammany han agalhsl
the fusion ticket. would have said he was luna;
tic. His speech indicated that he has surrendered
completely 10 Croker. His former friends, who
stood With him in HIS fight for better government
single word against misrule. blackrnail, the red
Devery Murphy. Nothing that the people ex-
pected from Mr.. Shepard was in that speech lie
would he consent TO a disintegration of Tammany
Hall He said it never could be overthrown, or
pose that Edward u. ShoParf. who has been the
bitter opponent of Tammafiy Han for 50 many
years. would utter such wordE2
IhSn MS remarks that Iammany nan wanted
him because they knew he was not quitter. He
strange words from man who has shown him
self TO be the monumental qutter OF modern times.
He has ALWAYS been al the head Of every move
ment fighting Tammany Hall and now. the first
forces united AGAINST C-okerism, he deserts them.
Some of his friends tell that the reason Croker
Why. they have slready tied Mr. Shepard's hands
by their county and borough nominations They
reckless. most insolent. most audacious assault
upon the welfare OF Greater Ncw-fCrki' lie dare
not express mis- cohteinp Tor lhein. re can ohly
feel it and keep his thoughts 10 himself.
Other speakers were Judge William Kramer
/ hiiip T. Williams. Michael J. Flaherty. Henry p.
Ketcham ana Frederick r. Crane.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
ONE THOUSAND COULD NOT CROWD IN
TURN OUT IN LARGE
NUMBERS IN A DEMOCRATIC
STRONGHOLD

Two thousand persons mostly German-Ameri-
cans crowded into Schwaben Hail. knickerbocker
and Myrtle aVes.. Brooklyn. last night. where a
meeting in the interest OF the fusion ticket was
held under the auspices of the German-Amercan
Union one thousand crowded around the
doors and finding they could not get in, waited ia
the chilly wind watch picture show. telling of
the extravagance and Toguery Of the present Tam
many administration. Schwaben Hall is I'm a strong
Democratic district. and the enthusiasm last night
is taken to indicate a strong anti-Tammany senti-
ment among the Eastern District Germans
Ex-Judge Naeher presided. and introduced as the
first speaker Edward Roehr Editor of The Brook
lyn Freie Presse." Among other things Mr.. Roehr
said:
do not think the excise question cuts very
large figure in this campaign. That is merely sec
ondsry when consider the demand tnst our
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
INVESTIGATING clrrAN uoryIHAN.
THE CAPTAIN DENIES THAT HE HlNTED
AT \ BRIBE Ii STORY WAS SUP
PRESSED.

Inspector Harley yesterday began an investisa-
ton Of the charge that Captain Daniel G.. MOyni-
han. Of the West Twentieth-st station had been
employing two men under his command-Patrol-
men Thomas j. Egbert and Bonar-to do work for
him personally when the men We're supposed 10 be
duty Commissioner Murphy ordered the in
Vestgation.
The only witnesses were Captain Moynihan and
a newspaper man who first wrote the story. The
latter asked to take the witness stand but
said that he had not come to press the charges
simply the representative of his paper. The
inspector insisted upon him taking the stand, and
he testified that acting upon information sent in
his paper. he had investigated, and found
that Egbert had been engaged In painting houses
the property Of Captain MOynthan, and that Boil
lar had been helping l., erect monument TO the
captains wife in Calvary Cemetery. He also
testified about interview he had with Moynihan
Captain Moynihan entered general denial. but
admitted the truth of part of the interview. lie
denied that Egbert or Bollar had done any work
for him personally. and denied that part of the
interview in which he said to have promised
that there would be something doing If the re-
porter told his paper there was nothing in the
charge.
Inspector Harley adjourned the hearing until 10
a IN to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
MET DEATH IN TUNNEL
Continued from first page.

DANTE buried under vast masses Of rock
and could not be moved. although they were in
plain sight II was the work OF hours to drill
holes In the rock and charge them. AT 2:45 p. m.
the charges were fired. The body OF Foreman
Madden was uncovered and removed piecemeal.
The drillers went 10 work again. and dozen
holes were fired at 3:30. This blast uncovered
the body OF DANTE. which was also torn 10 frag-
ments.
Representatives of l.. II. MCCabe & Bros. said
that every precaution against accidents had been
taken and that no responsibility could rest with
the firm. IL also stated thai the firm had
amply insured all their workmen in an accident
insurance company.
G. V. v. Powers. senior assistant engineer in
charge of the MCCabe contract, said that the
fall of the rock would in no way interfere with
the safety of the tunnel the hole left by the
rock would be filed with masonry and the arch
Of the tunnel when completed would sustain any
weight that would be placed on it,
Madden's watch. which was found in his
waistcoat pocket. had stopped at 30 m. The
ease and dial We're not injured but the crystal
ground 10 a powder that resembled granu-
lated sugar
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
MANY AT BowERY MEETING.
SENATOR ELsBERG AND SEVERAL OTHERS
SPEAK At BoWERY BRANCH OF THE
REPUBLICAN CLUB.

There Was "a large gathering AZ the Bowery
branch of the Republican club al No. - Bowery.
last night II had been announced that Seth Low
was u be present at the meeting, but the an
nouncement was There was a long list
Of speakers. however. who kept the crowd enter
tained for several hours. The principal speaker
was Senator y \. Elsberg. He said in part:
This campaign appeals particularly 10 the Citizens
OF this section OF the city. Whatever there is in
Tammany government which is injurious 10 the
citizens OF this city dOubly injurious To the in
habtans of these closely settled districts II costs
To the city Of New-YOrk than II does 10
cities of London. Vienna and Berlin put to-
gether with three times the number Of inhabitants
The expense of running the city has Increased every
year during the last four years. until ii nov takes
$50. $4,000 to run the municipality than II did
four years ago.
Other speakers were Robert y Kenyon. Alfred w
Cooley. Albert l.. Roe Francis @. Moore Charles
Lyon Russell. William l.. Kisselberg. H. T. MngIe
Albert FoTch ana William g. Hart. Colonel {. III.
Denison. of the Republican Club. presided.