davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-05
THOSE ILLEGAL WARRANTS.

The Denver Republican alleges
that the Treasurer Chipley Jug
glery with state funds is the result
of fusionism, that figs do not grow
on thistles, grapes on thorns, etc.
Why cannot the Republican be
consistent for once, just as a
changer Treasurer Chipley him>
self is a republican, Griffith, who
engineered the deal. is republican,
A. M. Stevenson, who tried to mix
in and is sore because he didn't
have the chance, is republican.
1t seems the whole measly lot of
them are republicans, and no dem>
ocrat or populist was ever renote-
ly consulted in their dirty delibera
tons.
Another thing: These discredte d
warrants over which all this evil
odor arises are the direct legacy OF
a late republican administration,
the ou put Of that republican ass
semblage OF knavish memory which
passes its name along the years
with the label "The Robber Sew
enth" attached.
Knowing these things, it would
seem that even that corporation
rag, the Denver Republican, would
know enough to hold its peace.
But it even goes farther and throws
a bouquet at the feet of the last
republican governor Of the state
the dissolute, drunken Market
street habitue, Albert w. McIntire.
We do not hold up the princi>
plies of fusionism as a perfect pat
tern, but we do contend that the
administrations Hereunder have
been respectable unless this Nc.
Kinley Republican Chipley. whose
nomination was brought about by
the connivance of that other Nc
Kinley republican, w. H. Griffith,
has broken the honorable record.
He never should have been placed
on the ticket and Billy Griffith
never should have been entrusted
with the confidence of Senator
Teller and elevated to the respon-
sible position which he now holds
at the hands of Governor Orman.
He has associated too closely with
"Stevey" not to have received con-
tamination. has been involved in
disreputable transactions before
this and has never been considered
by those knowing him best as
other than an outrider for the adj
ministration republican party who
was working the fusion parties for
his own advantage.
So it seems that whatever scans
dal has been brought upon the
present administration may be at
tributed to too close association
with republicans. 1t should be a
II
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-05
FOR JUST $500

We can at any man or woman with
pair OF we'll made shoes. OF patent
leather, box calf, Vici kid, Velo'r
calf or Phoenix kid. 10 four different
shapes. They will give full value in
wear. Try pair.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-05

On the campus Of the Chicago uni
versity this spring will b set flfty
large elm trees, transplanted at a cost
Of 800 each.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-05

Wayne MacVeagh. who is one
OF the ablest men OF the present
generation, delive;ed an address to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
DAIRY BUTTER SCARCE
CREAMERY VARIETY HAS CROWD
ED 1T OUT OF THE MARKET
The Rapid Increase In Number of
Creameries Responsible for De-
cline of Dairy Butter
Industry.

Inc past year has seen a great change
In the butter market said local whole
sale dealer to the Globe yesterday
Almost all the dairy butter has been
taken off the market A few wears ago
the highest prices received for butter
were for dairy butter, such as used to
come from the farm Such is not the
case now. The fancy prices are now
PAID for creamery butter. and dairy but
Ter is scarcely an item on the market
w hen asked what was the cause of this
change, the dealer replied that it was on
account of SO many creameries in the
various parts of the country. All the
dairy butter that is made now is made
by those who live in the thinly settled
rural districts where the creamery has
not yet reached. There they have not
the facilities for making good butter and
what does reach the market is of an in
ferlor quality, and is invariably classed
as packing stock. This packing stock
goes into the hands of the men who deal
in that kind of butter alone and they
renoVate it, making a class of butter
that Is slightly inferior to the firsts of the
market. 1t is said that in these isolat-
ed neighborhoods where the milk is not
all sold to the creameries the dairy
butter which is of good quality is ALI
consumed in the immediate neighborhood
and never reaches the city market. So
changed are the conditions of the market
that it may be said that very little good
dairy butter is on the market now and
the principal quotations are for firsts and
packing stock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
WARM ROAST EXPECTED
CITY ENGINEER ANTICIPATING HOT
SHOT IN EXAMINERS REPORT.
Does Not Think Pope Would Take
SO Much Trouble to Say Moth
ing-McCardy May BE
Included.

While there is nothing to confirm the
impression, the, rumor is prevalent that
the report of Bank Examiner Pope on the
investigation of the city engineering ode
partment will be in the nature of a warm
roast. 5t So
That any one member of the depart
Tnent will be picked out and held up as
responsible for the alleged irregularities,
not even7the Officials at the bank ex-
aminer's office will admit, but City En-
gineer Claussen is frank enough to admit
that he anticipates aaIw4rm finish in the
shape of Mr.. zPope's report.
The report, / expect said Mr.. Claus
sen yesterday. 1T is hardly to be expect
ed that Mr.. Pope would go to the trouble
he has and not say something. What
don't like though, is this casting suspic-
ion on individual members of my de-
partment without just cause. If there is
any charges beyond that of small errors,
I have yet to be informed of IT.
Bank Examiner Pope this week is at
work in the Office OF Comptroller Nc
Cardy and as that particular official has
in times past figured in the examiners
reports to the extent of censure for his
peculiar constituting of the charter it is
expected he will be Included again this
time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
TRYING TO OBSERVE LAW
DELEGATION OLE RUTcHERs WATTS
ON DAIRY COMMISSIONER.

A delegation from the Butchers asso-
citation waited upon Dairy Commissioner
Mcconnell. yesterday, accompanied by
Frank A. Hutson, as attorney of that or
ganization, to confer, with regard to the
recent prosecution of a number of the
butchers and packers for the use of pre-
in meats, The delegation con-
sisted of ]. Nash, president, and Fred
Mason, secretary of the. Butchers assoc
citation, and f. Ldiey c. H. Houck and
L. Ehrmantraut r phus far thirteen
butchers and four packing houses have
been fined $25 each in the municipal court
for violation of the law in the manner
mentioned - ~
The delegation assured the dairy COM
missioner that the butchers of the city
generally We're in sympathy with the
law and wanted to live UP to its pro-
visions. Some of them. however, had
unwittingly transgressed, and it was
felt. that they had suffered more than
they deserved under the circumstances.
The. conference was principally devoted
to an explanation of the requirements of
the law and the intentions of the BUTCH
ers, as Mr.. Mcconnell has no jurisdiction
In the matter of the fines or the renlis-
sion of them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
EASY TO GET TARS
NAVAL RECRUITING STATIONS ARE
MORO SUCCESSFUL THAN THE
ARMY BRANCH
PROSPECTS MORE ALLURING
Element of Romance in Life ON
Warships More Attractive Than
Prospect of Service In
Army Posts.

| Lieut.. Blamer, who is in charge of the
naval recruiting station in St. Paul has
| been quite successful in securing recruits
| for his branch of the government service.
Up to the present date twenty-five have
signed the articles which make them
members CT Uncle Sans navy. 1t is ex-
| pected that twenty-five more will be
present from Minneapolis this morning
to take the examination. Besides these
/ there are at least six from St. Paul to
come before the examining commission
this morning. The total enlistment for
the week in this city will be in the neigh
borhood of fifty.
| Ensign KILN, who is second in com
mand, said to the, $40 b G yesterday
that the department had little or no
trouble IN securing a sufficient number
OF enlistments in the navy. The average
| OF the state since January has been fiftv,
| week. Last week Lieut.. BIamer and
MS men were in Omaha, and there they
enlisted and sent to the seaboard fifty-.
three recruits. The preceding week they
We're In Kansas City, and there they
Iouno Ito able-bodied men who We're anx-
lous TO DO service in the United States
navy. This degree of success is not often
| experienced in the army recruiting Of
hces. The officers of that branch of the
service ind it quite a difficult task to
ma enough men willing to undertake
military duty to keep the ranks of their
regiments full The average number of
ehllstmentS in the army recruiting offices
is only about twenty a week, as COM
pared with the average per week for the
entire year in Lieut.. Blamer's Office of
fifty
There seem to be two reasons for the
great success of the naval recruiting Of
hcefs.. The first, and, perhaps, the most
Potent, is the extraordinary advantages
efered to naval recruits. They are paid
1alr salary and have good prospects
Tor advancement. Their prospects for
advancement are far better than in the
army. The secoad reason is the oppor-
tunlty- for adventure that is afforded in
the navy. The regular soldier must ex-
pect TO be housed up in some inland fort
Wnefes he must pass the weary hours as
pest ne may until the term of his zpniist
HLetll fds expired. Such is not the case
Win the Jolly tar. He is on board a
Wafship and may expect to see many
foreign chimes, and undergo many thrill
ing experiences. Whatever may be the
real cause Of the larger. enlistments in
the navy than in the army, it Simply is a
Iact mat such is the case and it seems
as though young America prefers to
serve his country on board of a man-of-
war rather than in the regular army.
Lieut. Blamer with mis- men will leave
St. Paul this evening for Milwaukee
"nere large number of recruits are
awaiting his coming. The recruits that
nave Deer secured here will leave this
evening, some of them going to San
fahclseo and the rest to New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
WHITE BEAR DRAIN GOES
WATER BOARD WILL NOT OPPOSE
COMMISSIONERS, ACTION.

The water board will not take any legal
steps to prevent the action of the coun-
ty commissioners in letting a contract
for the construction of drain into White:
Bear lake. The territory involved lies to
the north of the village, and is under
its jurisdiction.
The board was fearful for its water
supply in the diverting of wet goods
that White Bear residents hoped would
assist in maintaining the level of the
lake but investigation, Assistant Corpor-
alton Attorney Stobbart says. shows that
it will affect but little the st. Paul
reservoirs.
The section tapped is to the north of
the village, and noWise adjacent to the
vast water shed from which st. Paulites.
quench their thirst
The action of the county commissioners
was taken some weeks ago at the in
stance of White Bear residents, who ap,
peared by petition and in person. and the
work is now under way. The drain will
slightly increase the volume of water
that flows into the lake, but in the minds
of many will not aid materially in in
creasing its height.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
BOURNE DRAWS FOUR
GRAND JURY RETURNS ANOTHER
BATCH OF INDICTMENTS
AGAINST HIM
BURNS CASE COMES NEXT WEEK
Two Secret Indictments Returned,
One of Which LIS Believed 10
Be Against WhitehOrne
Court News.

When Deputy County Auditor Bourne
next faces the bar of justice he will
have to answer to six indictments. This
is the number up to date, no fewer than
four being returned yesterday by the
grand jury. How many more are to come
is largely conjecture. but it is expected
that the list will be swelled to not less
than eight
The four returned yesterday We're in
Guided with number of other indct-
ments, and accuse Mr. Bourne of falsely
issuing and auditing claims against the
county. Each Indictment contains two
counts. The other two allege forgery
in the second degree.
OF the other indictments turned over
to Judge Bum the most serious probably
is that accusing William Lisiecka, a
soldier of indecent assault. Lydia MOI
netts, a six-year-old child, it is claimed
was the victim.
John Costello and John Flaherty drew
two indictments each charging them with
larceny in the second degree. 1t is
claimed they entered the house of Peter
Strand last June and appropriated some
jewelry and money.
Another indictment charges S. Donnis-
thorpe with grand larceny in the second
degree. Joseph Rothwell accused him of
entering the house and carrying off sew
eral watches.
No bills were returned against John
Williams and Peter Nelleson. They were
charged. with grand larceny and indecent
assault respectively.
All of the parties involved, including w.
B. Bourne, will be arraigned Monday be-
fore Judge Bum Two secret lndict-
ments were returned, and it is said that
one of the number was against eX-Coun-
tY Commissioner Whitehorne
Yesterday the grand jury began an in
vestgati0n of the charge against James
H. Burns. 1t is expected that the better
part of next week will be consumed by
the jury in this particular matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
RUNNERSAREBEATEN
ORDINANCE RESTRICTING
THEIR BUSINESS
THEY PUT UP HARD FIGHT
Heated Arguments Before Mayor
Smith by Both Factions-Meas-
ure Claimed to Be Harsh
and Unjust.

After a brief respite of two weeks, the
lfrepreSsible hotel runner is again under
tire ban. Mayor Smith late yesterday
afternoon affixed his signature to the or
dlnance passed by the council, and now
t2e runner will have to Ply his vocation
In front Of lis own door.
In The hope of intervention or the sub
SttGtlon of an ordinance more lenient,
number of Third ward hotel and restau-
rant keepers, led by their attornov. E. E.
Mcdonald. appeared before Mayor Smith
yesterday afternoon, but they received
little encouragement.
Fully as large a delegation. headed by
THOMAS Cochrane, of the Chamber of
Commerce. and President Boardman, IF
the Commercial club, also made it con-
venient to be present, and at every turn
aggressively combatted the arguments
advanced by the runners
Mayor Smith showed a reluctance to
approve the ordinance on the ground
that it gave decided advantages to a few
on Sibley street, saying so in as many
words. Mr.. Mcdonald, for the runners
agreed with him and pleaded for an ordi-
nance more consistent in it's wording.
Aid. Dahlquist also added his voice, con-
tending that the act was for the benefit
Of the few. "Give US an ordinance" re-
peated the two, that will regulate and
not prohibit, and we guarantee that it
will be observed and respected
In addition to Thomas Cochrane and
Attorney Cochrane. who spoke for the
business men, Attorney Griggs lent his
voice, and said the ordinance as it was
worded was the only legal and proper So
luton of the difficulty
1t isn't the hotel runner we are after"
added Mr.. Cochrane; lit is the class that
makes his vocation a blind to conduct il
legal and nefarious practices
The hearing was quite lengthy, both
sides lending all their strength to con-
vince his honor" At the close MayS,
Smith announced that he would taken the
matter under consideration. Later he
signed the measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
CLAMOR FOR MONEY
CONFERENCE COMAHTTEE is DUE
FOR SOME BUSY SEs-
SIONS
DEPARTMENTS WITH DESIGNS
City Engineer, Comptroller, Corpor-
alton Attorney and City Treas
urer ON the AIert-Charter
Amendments Probable.

1t VIII be horde of hungry petitioners
and claim seekers that the conference
committee and makers of the budget will
have to contend with in December.
Already plans are being formulated by
those who think they are shy funds
Tor some needed Improvement, while just
as eager for the fray are those who year
ly make their appearance at the gathering
and fight as hard for eurtailment. on the
ground that taxes are high enough.
City Engineer Claussen has in mind a
few small matters, Health Commissioner
Ohage is not without his needs, and the
board OF public works is also interested
Street intersections and the extens, on
OF the Third street bridge received a set
pack last year. and 1t is understood the
demand for funds for their completion
VIII again be up. Street lighting will also
call for additional money
Lack of clerical help in MANY of the
of1ees notably the comptroller, city en-
glneer, corporation attorney and city
treasurer, is being severely felt just now,
and while the several heads would like
to see their appropriation Increased. the
charter calls halt Amendments only
will solve the difficulty.
AS to charter amendments, the fire
Board, in its proposed increase in fire.
mems salaries, is billed to take the in
itiative, while the engineering department
will be close second. Who win follow
is not known at this date, but there are
a number that would like to see the
charter made more elastic If the commits
sion will only stand for it,
The good roads problem is being looked
upon as the vehicle that will pull the
engineering department through in it's
application for an amendment permitting
an increase in It's yearly appropriation
1t is pretty well conceded that the prop
erty owners along those outlying thor
oughfares which it is proposed to i'm
prove will not stand for an assessment,
so the only solution of the problem is to
repair them out of the street and sewer
fund. To do this more money will be
necessary. s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
GOES BACK TO ASYLUM.
James Maple Out on Parole, Re-
turned to Rochester

James s Maple Out on Parole, Re-
turned to Rochester
James S. Maple. the young man who
created scene in the probate court
THURSDAY, was before Judge Hine in the
police court yesterday, on the charge of
being drunk and disorderly Maple is
the same man who was sent to the Roch-
ester insane asylum last June, and was
formerly employed by Field, Schlick &
Co. Yesterday the authorities at the asy-
lum, having been notified, telephoned
Sheriff Justus that Maple was out, on
parole and asked the sheriff to bring him
down to Rochester, with the result that
he was taken to the latter place yester-
day afternoon in charge of Deputy Sher.
if Johnson
Maple was very boisterous and during
the few hours spent in jail he annoyed
his fellow prisoners and the jailers with
his erratic talk.
Thursday night Maple was taking in
the town in George Siler's hack, but
when the driver landed him at the Ryan
hotel he refused to settle, and Siler
brought him to the Central police sta
ton, where he was locked up by officer
Pat Smith and charged with being drunk
and diSorderly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
MAY co TO COURT TODAY
NORMAL BOARDS quo wARRANTo
ACTION AGAINST frs RIVAL.

Attorney General Douglas yesterday re-
ceiVed for examination the form of ap-
pl1cation which is to be presented to the
supreme court in the quo warranto pro-
ceedings which the normal hoard Is
about to begin against the state board of
control. The application is general in
It's character and sets forth merely that
the poafd OF control has usurped the pow
ers and functions of the normal hoard
The application will in all probability
be filed today by Gen. Douglas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
Chicago to Bufra1o and Return. se.7s

Every Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day in October the Michigan Central,
THE Niagara Falls Route" will sell
tickets at $675 for the round trip from
cts at these extremely low rates are
good. in day coaches only. the daylight
train of the Michigan Central. leaving
Chi;cago IN tne morning, Will offer most
trains each way. All trains passing Nj
agara Falls by daylight stop five min
utes at Falls View. Very low rates are
also made every day for tickets good in
sleeping cars. For particulars address
o. w. Ruggles. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
WAS INDUSTRIOUS.
Eagerness to Increase His Salary
Gets Him In Trouble.

Word has been received by United
States District Attorney M D. Purdy
from Court Commissioner D. S. Griffin
Of Detroit, that Charles s. Faunce. a
Northern Pacific brakeman has been
given hearing on the charge of having
broken the seal on bonded car. Eaunce
broke the seal on car at Detroit and
put four men in the car, agreeing to let
them ride as far as they wanted to for
81 each He was bound over to the next
term of the United States court at Fer
gus Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
Gleason case Contsnued.

w. F. Gleason. arrested THURSDAY even
ing on the complaint of G. f. -Coan, his
former employer who charged him with
the larceny of about s., as stated in yes
terday's G e, was before Judge I1ine,
in the police court, yesterday. and had his.
case continued until today to give the
county attorney tine to file complaint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
PARDoNED BY PRESIDENT.
Men Convicted of Making Fraudu-
lent Land Entries.

United States District Attorney M. D.
Purdy has been advised that the pres
ident has granted a full pardon to Walter
c. Phipps and Frank A. Parkinson, who
were convicted at Fergus Falls on the
charge of having made fraudulent land.
entries. 1t appears that they had been
led into the act by others, and so far as
it was in their power they made atone
ment for the offense committed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
AUDITORIUM is RICKETY
CITY ENGINEER SAYS EXTENSIVE
REPAIRS ARE NECESSARY.

City Engineer Claussen estimates that
an expenditure of $1,000 will be necessary
to make the Auditorium safe He says
that more exits must be provided and
some of the basement footings which
have rotted must be replaced with new
ones.
Building Inspector Wheeler some weeks
ago informed the council that the build
ing was, menace to life when crowded.
and Mr.. Claussen's statement is in re-
ply to an inquiry as to what repairs
were necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
DeIightfuI Relief from Catarrh.-

Hero is one cf a thousand such testi-
monies. The Rev. A. D. Buckley, of
Buffalo, says: Il wish all to know what
a blessing DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der is in case of catarrh l was trou-
hled with this disease for years, but the
first time | used this remedy it gave
self entirely cured after using ii for two
months" Sold by Ticknor & Jaeger.
Hotel Ryan. M. E. Coan, Drug Store,
Sixth and Wabasha-24
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
PETIT LARCENY ALLEGED.
Young Men Arrested Charged With
Taking Lead pipe.

Charles Miller, seventeen years old.
ana Frank Jansen.seigl1teen years of age
were arrested by the police yesterday aft
petit larceny. 1t is alleged that the
young men took lead, pipe from two diff
ferent residences, tRne of which was at
123 Valley street. They will be brought
before Judge Hine in the police court
tndn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
Teams in Collision.

a team belonging to J. H. Roach col
Ided with team driven by w. II. Lee
febre, 800 East Seventh street. at 8
o clock yesterday morning at Sixth and
acouta streets Lefebre was thrown
out and painfully bruised, but was able
to go home unattended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME.
Globe Business College Entertains
Its Friends.

The Globe Business College orchestra
for the patrons of the college and their
friends at the College hail. Seventh and
st. Peter streets last evening. There
were about 700 present, and all enjoyed
orchestra. under the direction of Prof
W. c. Stephens, one Of the college man
ayers, rendered several well received Sc
iectionS. Mrs. Carrie Fuller sang solo,
by Mr.. Roddeman was well rendered. An
other pleasing number on the progra nine
was piano duet by Miss Fannie
Schmidt and Mrs. Carrie Fuller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
Mining Company incorporate.

the office of the secretary of state yes
terday by the Idaho Continental Mining
company, Duluth. The capital stock of
the company is $l500,0C0. and the iacor-,
porators are Albert Hickman, of Post