davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
CITY NEWS g..

The capitol commission viii receive bids
for the construction of the granite steps
and terraces at the new capitol at noon.
June 4.
Division No. 4. A. o, H. will hold is
annual excursion to shakop e AMI re-
turn May 26 on the steamer Columbia
and barges
Ned G., son of Mr.. and Mrs. George e.
Newman, of South ST. Paul died yes
terday at St. Luke's hospital, aged ff-
teen years.
Orders have been received from Wash
ington today directing that Lieut.. Col.
Reade be mustered out of the volunteer
service June 30.
Miss Lille Guion died yesterday after
noon at her residence, 1874 Pennsylvania
avenue. Announcement of funeral ar
engagements will be made later
The board Of school inspectors has de,
cided to hold the annual examination FOR
public school pupils during the first week
in June. The summer vacation begins
June H.
Howard L. Smith. of Madison. wis,
and Herbert c. Smyth, of New York
city, were admitted yesterday to prac-
tice in the United States circuit court OF
appeals.
Edwin R. Coleman. late of Winnipeg.
has received the appointment of general
agent of the John Hancock Insurance
Company of Boston and VIII open an Of
flee in the Endicott building shortly.
The Jurisprudence committee of the
Grand Division of the O. r. c. was IN
session at the Ryan yesterday after
noon. This is the first committee of the
national organization to arrive in the
city.
The grocery store of William Bovan
West Seventh street and Smith avenue,
morning and robbed of $40 in small
change. The family slept in the rear of
the store.
NeIs Olson, charged by J. Marks, a
junk pedder with assault and battery,
was discharged yesterday by Judge Orr
Marks said that some one struck him
with a stone, but was not sure that
Olson was the offender.
Mrs Catherine Ball cied yesterday at
her late residence, zH Stewart avenue.
aged thiTty-four years. The funeral
will take place tomorrow from the above
address at $50 a m. with a service at
st. James church at o'clo k.
Jay Breedmeier, the boy who sustained
a fractured skull by falling from a bicycle
at Seventh and st. Peter streets, two
from the effects of his injuries and was
removed from the city hospital to his
home! yesterday.
Frank Howe, who was arrested on
complaint Of D. T. Wellington, and
charged with furnishing beer to Annie
Breen and several other girls not older
than fourteen years, failed to appear in
police court yesterday and forfeted $50
bail.
John II Glashaw, S95 Rice street. was
arrested on complaint Of his wife, Annie,
and charged with assault and battery. In
court yesterday the wife said that her
husband was intoxicated ut the time he
assaulted her and requested that the COM
plant be withdrawn.
Theodore Iehsler thirty-five years old.
assaulted his parents. who live at Sd9
Sherburne avenue, early yesterday MORN
ing. Since a boy, Kehsler has suffered
mental arrangement as the result OF a
fall which he once sustained. He will be
examined as to his sanity.
The Anu-Vaccinatien Society of St.
Paul, the object of which IS to oppose
and prevent compulsory vaccination,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
RESTS WITH IHE MAYOR
JOINT RESOLUTION DEMANDING IN
DENTNITY FROM PAVING CON-
TRACTORS BEFORE HIM
CONTRACTORS OPPOSE THE ACT
If the Resolution Is Pushed They
VIII Carry the Matter Into
Courts for Definite
Settlement.

The resolution passed by both bodies Of
the common council demanding OF all
paving contractors indemnifying features
extending over a period of years. now
rests with Mayor Smith for approval
That official yesterday was the recipient
Of several calls from brick and stone
contractors. who asked that he disaD-
prove of the measure but to none OF
them was any degree of satisfaction
given. The mayor refuses to state his
position, but it is understood that the
resolution will receive his signature
Mayor Smith. on more than one occasion,
has shown his antag0nism to the action
of the engineering department in specify
ing certain kind Of brick only, and the
Inference is that ne viii sign the meas.
ure. contending that 1t will give all class
es of material show, by compelling the
manufacturer Of each TO give a guarantee
that it will wear and last for a period Of
years.
The measure received it's inception at
the hands Of the assembly, being intro
duced by Assemblyman Craig. while in
the board support was furnished by AID
Murphy and pobner. The credit for its
passage in the last named body, how,
ever, was possibly due to the vote OF
Aid. Holt more than anything else With
the exception Of Aid. Murphy and Dohner.
who spoke for the measure on the ground
that it would be benefit to the property
by assuring him a LaVing that would he
bound to last for q term Of years, the
discussion took on the appearance Of a
labored struggle for supremacy between
the brick and stone contract on the
one hand and the asphalt people on the
other. In giving his vote to the resolu-
ton, Aid. Holt said his action was in
finenced by talks with his constituents in
which they showed a preference for a
contract that would give them a guar
antee. This talk on the part Of Mr. Holt
brought another vote into the field ana
the resolution was passed with an ample
majority.
The brick men declare that II the reso-
Luton is inserted in any OF the contracts.
they will carry the matter into the courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
MAY SECURE A BOND.
COMPROMISE MAY BE ARRANGED
On 'rARH0x SITE.

The abstract of title to the TarOpx
property, which the county commission
ers desire for jail site. has been sent
to Minneapolis by the agents Of the prop
ssrty, Where bond title company has
been asked to examine it with a view
or securing an indemnity bond
AS TO securing of releases Of the ball
ance OF the claims standing against the
property. Zone so far nave naterialized
The county commissioners at their meet.
ing Monday in the event that a bond is
obtained, will be asked 20 accept II IN,
lieu of the releases. which it is claimed
are impossible to obtain without a de.
lay Of several weeks County Attorney
Kane has notified the agents of the prop
erty that the abstract must be retIrneo
to him by Saturday.
AS protest against further expense a
petition is row being circulated asking
the commissioners to abandon the erec-
ton Of Jail and use the money in put
ting the top floor of TIE court houz1 IN
shape for permanent jail. The petition
asked that contracts be rescinded and
the project dropped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
BOON NEAR MARKET SITE
ADJOINING PROPERTY REING Sc
CURED BY BUSINESS HOUSES.

The requirement by the city Of the
block on Jackson street for market house
purposes has given property In that
locality boom that is already apparent
Two commission houses have secured OPP
tons on ground for the location of two
large buildings. while that inevitable
forerunner of a boom, the saloon, is al
ready spoken of, two of the most I'M
'portant corners near the market house
having been spoken for for that purpose.
Just at present the joint committee has
only in mind the grading of the property,
the paving of the same and the erection
OF sheds. the latter of which will he
built Of iron. One Of the sheds will be
given OYER to the hucksters. stalls in
which will be rented, while the balance
will be used for the sale of vegetables
and other commodities.
When the preliminary work is accom-
plished a set of rules will be adopted,
and the grounds and buildings run on
plans now in force in other large cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
WlNDFALL FOR CITY.
UNION DEPoT'S $4,000 NEEDED
FOR SEVERAL FUNDS.

The Union Depot company having ac-
ceDted the levee vacation ordinance and
agreement. the finances of the city have
been enriched to the extent of SIS Oe0. A
check for the amount bearing the sig
nature Of President Scott, together with
the formal acceptance of the ordinances
was rendered to City Treasurer Bremen
yesterday and is now credited to the
miscellaneous receipts.
With this unexpected windfaH the
question now arises what will be done
with the money and already several bids
nave been made for 1t for funds that
are now impoverished The money avail
able for the projected improvements on
the new market site is at a decidedly low
ebb and an effort will in all probability
be made to have it set aside for that mr.
pose.
1t was at first intended that at least
500 of the amount would be used In re-
moving the bridge piers, but as the gov
eminent has not shown its hand in q
demand that they shall be removed, the
assembly has piseonholed the resolution
indefinitely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
YOUNG DERBY PARDoNED.
Youth Served Seventy-Nine Days
Before Conviction.

Bert Derby. young man of IS years,
who had been sentenced to the work
house i'll Ramsey county for a term of
seventy-five days, by Judge Kelly, was
pardoned yesterday by Gov. Van SAINT, at
the request of Judge Kelly and T. R.
Kane, county attorney.
Young Derby was arrested last Deem
Der for assault in the third degree. He
had been engaged in personal encounter
with another youth. His trial was not
held until March Is, during which time he
was in prison. covering period of seven
ty-nine days. His plea for release was
made upon this ground. that he already
served his regular term before it had
been melted out to him by the court
This was the youths first offense, and he
promised it would be his last. He leaves
for his grandmother's home near Indian
apoliS. where he will work upon a farm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
SETBACK TO NEW MARKET
VOTE OF, THE ASSEMBLY MEANS
a DELAY.

The preliminary improvements to the
new market site have been given 81 de-
cided setback by a mistake whi6n has
Just been discovered in the vote tax n
at the meeting of the assembly last Tues
day evening.
When the action Of the committee rec
ommending the awarding of the paving
to Fielding &c Shepley came up for con-
sideration, only five of the eight mem
hers present voted in the affirmative,
opposition developing In the persons Of
Assemblyman Nelson, Denny and War
ner, who wanted It sent to the commit
tee on streets. President Dix declared
the resolution carried. but. as a two
thirds vote is necessary where money
is to be expended, he should have decided
in the negative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
REVISION BOARD BUSY.
Comparison OF Foreign Laws Now
Engaging It's Attention.

The commission appointed under the
act providing for a revision of the stat
ules OF Minnesota. passed by the recent
legislature, is hard at work in It's Office
at the state capitol. The work befor.
this commission. which consists of three
members, Judge Fish, former State Ssn-
ator Stevens ana T. J. Knox, of jack
son. is of a complex nature and will
no doubt require some overtime from the
board
One of the most important of it's d.
ties IS the comparison of the statutes OF
other states and this the commission 10
now at work upon. Volumes represent
ing the laws of neighboring common
weaiths are staked in great piles in the
commissioners Office. The commission
will no doubt find ample use for the ap
preparation OF $4,000 made by the Iegis-
lature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
NEW BUSINESS CONCERNS.
Several File Articles of Incorpora-
ton Yesterday.

al
ton Yesterday.
The Agency company, with head
quarters at Princeton, filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary Of state
yesterday. It's capital stock is $25 900.
The incorporates are S. s. and J. f.
Peterson and G. A. Eaton, of Princeton.
The Minnesota Rural Telegraph COM
pany, of Princeton. Incorporated yester.
day with a capital stock Of $4,000. It's
incorpoTators are L. Rust, E. L. Saxon
G. 7. Johnston, l.. Erickson and A. e.
Wrestling
The Century Folding Bed company. OF
st. Paul, flied articles of incorporation
yesterday with a capital stock of $50 GEO
Its incorporators are Howell Humid.
George c. Wing and l.. F. Griswold. of
Cleveland, o. The company will have
branch headquarters at Cleveland.
The Wabasha County Fair association
with capital stock of s10,O00 and the
North Dakota Ignite Stove company,
with a capital of $2a,eo0. filed articles Of
Incorporation yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

ed in the open market. A similar scheme
is proposed by some OF the aldermen for
st. Paul. but City Engineer Claussen
says it will not pay, a comparison be-
tween the two cities showing that st.
Faul secures its brick paving at an aver
age OF cents per square yard less than
it's sister city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
STAIRWAY Is CLOSED.

Bluff at south WaBnsha Street Is
CrumbIIBg Away.
Pending repairs to the bluff. which have
for their end the preventing OF a largo
section Of the wall from sliding down
OF the road below the winding stairway
on South Wabasha street has been clos
ed temporarily. The bluff in that local
ity is disiEtegrating badly. and a re-
tanning wall is necessary. City Engineer
ClaUssen says that there Is no danger 70
the houses that line phe bluff or to Pc
deStrians who may be passing along on
the road below Precautions have been
taken to remove all stone that looks In
secure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
Mission Goods,

A fine line of Mission Goods, fresh,
clean and we'll selected in stock at D.
O'Halloran's, 1856 St. Peter street, and
at prices about half those usually
charged at mission booths. You can
save money by buying your mission
goods at O'Hailoran's.
A useful book recommended by the
missionaries. How to Make the Mis-
sion Price, cents. Jubilee books fur
nished free to adults.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
EXPO CLOSES TILL MAY 90.
Supt. McMuIIen Goes to buffalo Sat-
urday to Remain.

The board of managers for the Pan.
American exposition exhibits from this
state. have been Informed officially that
the grounds at Buffalo. which were clos
ed VIII not be formally opened until May
70 when the great demonstrations. TO
be attended by Gov Van SAINT and staff
and the state guards. will take place.
Supt. McMullen viii go to Buffalo Sat
urday, and take up his permanent quar-
tiers, to remain until the fair is closed.
Messrs. Hail. Morton and McDougal will
not go until May 20.
The commissioners held a meeting YES
terday at which all detail work was def
nitely laid out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
BREMEN IS. STILL THINKING.
Has Not Evolved PLAN to Force
COmptroIIer to Audit HIS Bill.


City Treasurer Bremen has not vet
signified what course he Will pursue in
compelling Comptroller 81 Cardy to audit
the board resolution syoting him $500
as compensation FOR a. simia ar sum ex-
pended in securing s1retY bond.
AS the matter now stands. 1t is In the
hands of the committee en- ways and
means and that body win call on the cor
poration attorney for an opinion as to
the justice of Mr. MeCardy,s conten-
tions. Until that time the matter will
be held in allegiance
Current rumor credits Mr.. McCardy's
action as a retaliatory act for MIR.
Bremer's activity a few months ago in
compelling the compt roller to observe
the charter in as far as it related to the
furnishing of dailygbalance sheets, This.
however, Mr.. McGardS refuses to dis
cuss and points tsS his opinion as fur
nished the counciIsas eAe reason for his
action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
CHANCE FOR A PAVEMENT.
West Seventh street Residents BE.
gin to Feel Hopeful.

az y Gel htOpeIut
The lang proposed paving of West
Seventh street. from Ramsey street to
Tuscarora avenue. has at last material
lied to the extent that the board of pub
lie works has been presented with a pre-
liminary order calling for the same. The
order was introduced at the last meet
ing Of the assembly by Assemblyman
Denny.
While the work has been proposed by
the passage of the preliminary order, it
Is hardly possible that the paving will
be done this year. Several meetings
have been called by West Seventh street
residents at which demands have been
made for the Improvement but the ter
ritory involved being over two miles in
length. much opposition is expected, and
West Seventh street is now being paved
with sandstone from the Seven corners
to Ramsey. and the desire is to continue
the work the remainder Of It's length.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
Historical Society Meets.

At the capitol Monday evening the
State Historical society VIII meet and
Capt. Edward Bell will read a paper on
early "Steanboating on the Mississippi
and the Rcd Rivers" Secretary Upham
will give a detailed account in writing Of
his recent discoveries at Prairie Island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
Pure Cows MIX

made sterile and guarded against con
tamination, from beginning to baby's
bottle, is the perfection Of substitute
FEEDING for infants. Borden's Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk has stood first
among infant foods for more than forty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
C. A. MoREY TAKEN HOME.
Member of Board of Control Is I'm
proving Rapidly.

G. a. Morey, member of the state board
of control, who sustained serious injuries
by falling down flight of stairs at the
state capital building, last Friday morn
ing, had SO far recovered that he was
taken to his home in Winona. yesterdaU
morning. He was accompanied by DR.
Mcpavitt, OF this city, and DR.. Nc
Gaughcy, of Wfnona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
If He
So

Don't doubt your doctor.
IL you haven't perfect con-
fidence in him, get another.
If you have just the one you
like, ask him this straight,
plain question:
"What do you think Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla ?"
If he says it's good for
tired people, good for puri-
flying and enriching the blood,
good for weak nerves, and
good for building up the
general health, then remem-
Der his advice.
Perhaps one of these days
you will want to profit by it.
slOO bottle All druggists
LG.AXEK CO.. Lowell, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
ECZEMA, NO CURE. NO PAY.

Your druggist Will refund your money
IL PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Rins:-
worm. letter, Old Ulcers and Sores, PIN
pies and Blackheads on the face, and eli
ekin diseases. e., cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
no CURE A COLD IN ONE OAK
Take Laxative Bromo-ouinine Tablets.
25c-
Some Big Engines.

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis r. r.. now
uses the finest type OF passenger iecomo-
tive on It's through trains tn Omaha Des
4ofneS. st. Louis and Chtcaxas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
Shortest and Quickest.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis route To
Omaha only twelve hours Leave ST
Paul. 900 a. m. and 500 p M. New equip
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

Smokers Are Pleased.
Smokers are pleased to find Adam
Fetsch on Fifth street. near Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

Buy Brick Cheaper Here.
In Minneapolis all brick paving is done
by the city, the material being purchas-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
Garden Vegetables.
Fresh fruits

OF every seasonable kind; prices more
than satisfactory to the consumer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

by social conventionalitieS, will break
loose and make itself felt in many sur
prising ways. The question of most Ser-
Gus moment is: Where will this move
ment end?
In Chicago few days ago certain
Jealous followers of the faith cure
movement. armed with such weapons as
they could draw from their domestic
armories, terrorized Il part of the West
Side, impressed with the fact that the
harmless, necessary drug store is the
DEVILS storehouse. and that the pharma
est is his agent and steward. and con-
WINGED that long as their existence
was tolerated misguided invaliis would
feel more confidence in prescriptions
than in prayers and the laying on OF
hands they started out singing militant
hymns and before they We're dispersed
they had wrecked five drug stores.
Again. in Milwaukee lives woman no
less Jealous. but apparently less gre
garious, than her sisters in Kansas and
Illinois. She is profoundly impressed
with the idea that the billiard table is
a toboggan slide to perdition, and that
whoever plays thereon is destined to an
eternity of exceeding discomfort. To do
what she could in her feeble way toward
the suppression of this evil she entered
Il
mid of pool balls in her overskirt. and
proceeded to make some fancy shots
Her proficiency was SO great that she
smashed everything breakable in the
place, and then Went her way sustained
and soothed by an unfaltering trust in
the wisdom and proprety of her action
These incidents. symptoms of cru
SADIE epidemic. suggest very disquletlns
possibilities. Will it occur to our long
suffering housekeepers, young and old,
that they Will be doing a good service
to society by wrecking the exchanges,
mscalled Intelligence Offices, as d
protest against the American system of
domestice service? Will the salvation
Army lasses reach the conclusion that
they will be doing Gods will by demol-
ishng the barracks of the Volunteers or
American Will the wives of our best
citizens deem it a duty to themselves
and their families to break the windows
of the clubhouses in which they are per-
fectly sure their husbands and sons
participate in unholy orgies? But even
| to hint at such alarming possibilities is
dangerous. The potency of hypnotic
suggestion has many times been DEM
! onstrated.-New York Times.