davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
Board of Aldermen Sanctions
Amended Ordinance for
ArmOry Bonds.
REPAIRS TO BE LET OUT
CITY Will Not Tinker at Streets Any
mOre-POIes Must BE Taken
From Iglehart
Street.

On the recommendation of the city
finance committee, which accompanied
its communication with letter explain
atory of the mistake made, the
board of aldermen last night again gave
passage to an ordinance directing an Is
sue Of bonds for the erection Of new
armory This time the issue is for an
even 99,OO0 $500 less than the amount
first asked for, but in the end it is saw
ing, as the armory association would
have been compelled to pay for the max
ing of new bond plates.
The ordinance is in every way identical
with the first except that the bonds will
be in denomination of 81, 600 each instead
of $500. The ordinance will come before
the assembly tomorrow. Little trouble is
anticipated in securing the required ap
prOval.
AS decided by the board of public
works, that body sent to the board last
night a communication recommending
that all proceedings concerning the widen
ing of Sibiey street be annulled, but the
members refused to act before giving it
fun investigation. 1t was sent to the
committee on streets, where a hearing
will be held.
The Twin City Telephone company will
have to remove its poles and wires from
Iglchart street. At the request Of nu-
meroUsly signed petition the company
or suffer enforced removal by the city en-
gineer. On recommendation of Aid. Dahl
quist the company was instructed to lay
conduits on Tenth, Grove and Mississippi
streets.
From now on the repairing Of streets
will be done by parties other than the
city. Last night bids were received and
the contract for repairing stone, brick and
cedar block paved streets and asphalt
pavements was awarded to James For
restal and the Barber Asphalt Paving
company, respectively. For the resur-
facing of asphalt paved streets the city
viii pay 81 a square yard urder the new
contract. Under former City Engineer
Claussens administration the repairs
were made by the city, and the expert
ment it is said, cost the city a goodly
sum.
Lotus & Kerwin asked for two levee
leases on the West side for the purpose
Of erecting two elevators. but they were
not granted. On the recommendation of
Aid. Moriarty the requests We're sent to
the committee on streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
STRICT LAW FOR DOG OWNERS.
CANNES Taken Into England Must
BE Isolated six Months.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 15-The
state department has received from the
British embassy, under date Of the 9Th
inst, a copy of an order regulating the
Importation Of dogs into Great Britain,
which takes the place of the former
order on the subject The new regula-
ton went into effect March IS.
The new order provides that every
dog imported from any country except
Ireland, the channel islands. and the
Isle of Man, must be detained and iso-
lated at the expense of the owner for
six months.
The order is intended to ameliorate the
spread of canine diseases. 1t does not
apply in the case of a dog brought into
Great Britain and exported within forty
eight hours, nor to the performing dogs
of circuses and shows. special provisions
being made to fit these instances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
IMAGINED THAT HE
OWNED ENTIRE STORE
basha street Furnishing
House.

Philip Novel, a short, why individual
drank more than his pro rata share of
whisky yesterday afternoon, and usurped
When requested to stay awake he in
dignantly refused, and proceeded to as
sumo a decided change Of ownership with
out consulting any person. When Gus
toners entered he ordered them out, tell
ing them that his store would not be open
on Sunday.
Officer Wrinkle was called in, and Novel
started to put up a fight to retain his
position in the store. He was brought
outside and managed to heave one of his
feet through large plate glass window.
He was charged with being drunk and
disorderly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

o. Sulberman two-story frame
dwelling, south side Of Pleasant
avenue, between Ramsey and Sher-
man =. Observation-Disclosures. 81, O0L
Mrs. Anna Kubel, story-and-a-haIf
frame dwelling, south side of ST.
Clair street between Pascal and
Warrick -. Observation-Disclosures. ], 2oC
Mrs. c.. Arndt, two-story frame
dwelling, east side Winslow street
between Dearborn and George. 2,5O(
George A. McLoogaI, addition to
two-story frame building, north
side of Dayton between Avon and
Dewey J. :. Observation-Disclosures. ,20C
John Shadvinck, story-and-a-half
brick-veneered building, Logan and
Seventh streets :. ................... I 500
Three minor permits ................. 7OC
Total .......................... .$14, 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
STATUS OF CONTINGENT FEE.
Attorneys Seek to Recover on Basis
of Arrangement With Client.

Judge Lewis in the district court yes
terday, took under advisement tho suit of
Sheehan d Keefe against John Casey. an
action to recover $3.50 alleged to be due
ON contract for professional services.
The plaintiffs allege that Casey brought
a suit for damages for alleged personal
injuries against the Omaha railroad and
that he made a contract with them to
pay them one-half of what was recover
ed. Later he made a settlement for $500
with the company without consulting his
attorneys, and they have brought this ac-
ton to recover the one-half the amount
claimed to have been recovered. The
case involves the question of whether or
not an attorney can enforce the payment
of his fee in a case taken upon con-
tingent basis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
DEATHS.

HEYMEL-In St. Paul. Tuesday, April
is, Mabel Rose, aged fourteen years and
five months, beloved and only child Of
Frank and Ellen Heymel 343 Charles
street. Funeral from above residence
Thursday, April II, at a. m. Services
at St. Vincent's church, $50 a. IN.
ROULEAU-At Milwaukee, Wis, April u,
1902, John Rouleau, aged forty-seven
years. Funeral from the residence of
his sister, Mrs. Frank Arcnambeau, 232
East Curtice street Wednesday, April
16, 1902 at 8:45 a. m. Services at ST.
Louis church at $50 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
NEGRO WOMAN AND SON
VISITED BY KUKLUX
Youth Is Given Fifty Lashes, and
Mother Is Warned to Leave the
oklahoma Community.

GUTHRIE, Okla, April 15.-Gov. Fer
guson was called upon to act in a report
ed Kuklux case in Cleveland county,
wherein a colored woman, who was
awarded a valuable claim by the govern
ment over a white contestant, was the
victim.
She called on the governor with her
story of the affair today, alleging that
fifteen men entered her home. gave her
son fifty lsshes, and ordered her to leave
the county within fifteen days or suffer
the consequences.
The governor ordered the county Off
GERS to investigate the matter and turn
the matter over to the federal officers to
prosecute. He recommended extra eff
forts to apprehend and punish the perpe-
traitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
Mrs. Preston Granted a Divorce.

Judge Jaggard in the district court yes
terday, granted frankie Devereaux Pres
M. r. P. Preston, on the ground of de-
sertio1, and also gave the plaintiff the
right to assume her maiden name Of
Frankie Devereaux. According to the
complaint they were married in October
1SJ9 and he deserted her in January, 1901
The plaintiff is twenty years old, and the
defendant forty-one. During her testi-
mony yesterday the plaintiff said she had
scolded her husband for intoxication and
that as a result he packed up his things
and left her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
Butterfeld Found Guilty.

After being out but twenty minutes the
jury in the case Of the state against
George Buttertield, indicted with Charles
McDermott for grand larceny in the sec
ond degree, brought in verdict Of guilty
about $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
The indictment accuses Butterfield and
McDermott of stealing piece of pork. a
piece of beef and ham from a car be-
longing to the Swift Packing company
and disposing of it to an East Seventh
street saloon keeper. The trial of Nc
Dermott will come up this morning be-
fore Judge Brill in the criminal branch Of
the district court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
VITAL STATISTICS.
~-~-~~~-@~|~-~~~-~.~-~-~
Marriage Licenses

~-~~~I~~o~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~
Marriage Licenses.
Louis A. Scnak, Amanda G. Carpenter
Frederick Zienier, Fridricke Void
Jacob p. Ziegler, Caroline Swanson.
Joseph B. Little, Florence Timerman.
George G. Schmidt, Mamie A. Frey.
Frank A. Francoi, Margaret w. Towey.
Edmund D. Slingsby, Margaret J. Snider.
Births.
Mrs. DR.. Shimonek, ass Laurel, boy.
Mrs. Isaac Larson, 914 Arcade, girl.
Mrs. Alfred Larson, 281 Colborne, boy.
Mrs Patrick Kelly, $40 Margaret, boy.
Mrs. G. Humphrey, Temperance, 2 girls.
Mrs. r. Seidenkranz, 1872 Charles, girl.
Mrs. Richard De Lacy, 500 Charles, boy.
Mrs. Ker D. Dunlap, 13 Crocus pl boy.
Mrs LindOr Johnson, 1881 E. 9Th boy
Mrs. John Miller, 1041 EdgertOn, girl.
Deaths.
]. Ris, 325 Oneida, CT years..
Baby Kennedy, 298 w. Central, 4 weeks.
John Rychlicki, 7O9 harrington So yrs.
Otto Gersteing, 490 Collins, 60 years.
Martin Burke, 450 Sherburne, &c years.
Margaret Pewters, 904 Holden, 50 years.
jean Donovan, 159 w. Fifth, IS years.
Baby Ulrich, Minneapolis, IA months
Edith Buckner, 5S1 Robert, IA months.
Patrick Cummings, 80 Wilkin, 50 years.
AIoysius Fuerst. 467 Warsaw, weeks.
Gale f. Burke, Faribault, 30 years.
Nicholas Schmit, 1874 Edmund, IS years.
Frederick c. Johnson, $50 Clark, mos.
Lilly Skow, Rochester, Z years.
Kenneth Med Younger, 342 Eighth, z dys
Swan r. Moleter, 756 Cook, "a years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
BOY FELL THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Father Brings Action Against. City
for $4,000 Damages.

Judge Kelly, &C the district court, and
a jury are trying the personal injury
suit of Francis H. Morgan against the
city of st. Paul to recover So 600 damages
for injuries alleged to have been sustain
ed by his f1fteen-year- son, William r.
Morgan, by falling through a hole in the
north end of the Wabasha street bridge,
on Oct. 80, 1900. According TO the com
plant the boy fell forty feet, fracturing
his shoulder in two places and his arm in
one. The opening had been made in the
bridge to lower water mains through,
which were being placed across the river
under the bridge. The hole was fenced
in, and model of the north end of the
bridge has been made and is to be in
troduced in the evidence by the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

N. o. Granberg and wife to o. Tho
len, 1t II, blk s. Beaupre & Kelly's
addition -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81, so
F. B. Clark and wife to J. Shadow
mix, 1t e. blk II, Clark's addi-
mon .....-......-.......--.. 81
w A. Larpenteur and wife to j. d.
Hastedt, Its II and 10, blk /, Lar
penteur's sub. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Al
Calista Andrews ct al to Mary E.
Souster. 1t 5, blk 2, Dawson &
Smiths add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
J. Donovan and wife to j. Olson, 1t
q, Dawson's sub blk 2, Terrys
addition .........-............... 80
80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
FAILURES WERE MANY
IN PAST SIX MONTHS
State Referee I'm Bankruptcy's Re.
port to Commissioners
Spencer.

Charles L. Spencer, clerk of the United
States district court, has received the
semi-annual reports of the referees in
bankruptcy for the state of Minnesota
and will forward them to the attorney
general at Washington. According to
the report of E. S. Bassett, referee of
the Faribault division, there was not one
bankruptcy assignment in his district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
PLANS FOR NEW OMAHA DEPOT
Is to BE Used for Freight-Cost
$4,000

The Omaha Railway company yester-
day filed with the city building depart
ment plans of it's new freight depot to
be erected in the yards east of Broad
way.
The building will be of brick, two
stories high, and will have a depot of
200 feet 1t will be the largest and most
modern freight depot in ST. Paul. The
estimated cost is given at $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
Court Directs Verdict.

Judge Kelly, in the district court yes
terday, directed the jury to bring in a
verdict awarding the plaintiff $244 dam
ages in the suit Of +. j. Gould and F. p
Fruchey proprietors of the Marvin Stove
company against Isaac A. Grant former
~ proprietor of a seed and supply house
The money was alleged to be due for
goods sold the defendant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
Jury Has the B1omberg Case.

The damage suit of Erik Blomberg
against Winston Bros. of Minneapolis,
Otis in the district court for the past
two days, went to the jury late Yesterday
afternoon. Blomberg is suing to recover
$4,000, damages for Injuries alleged to
have been received while the plaintiff was
In the employ of the defendants. near
a small town in Wisconsin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
TO BE RED LETTER OCCASION.
Modern Samaritan lodges VIII Con-
cIude Membership Contest,

This evening the contest hetween
astoria No. s and Olympia No.
IL, Modern Samaritans will close A
large class will be initiated, assisted by
officers of the order will be here from
Duluth. Neighbor Van SAINT, governor of
the state will be present and make an
address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16

1 committee in charge included Thomas
Magner, r. D. gO'ConneIl and Joseph
McGehan. Koehlers Drchestra furnished
the music for dancing and refreshments
We're served during the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
Fire Destroys Buggy in Barn.

Fire yesterday destroyed the barn Of
Edward Donahue, G26 Marshall avenue.
The loft was filed with hay, which made
it almost impossible to extinguish the
blaze. The firemen had some difficulty in
rescuing a horse that was in the barn.
Mr. Donahue's buggy was destroyed. Loss
about $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16

Good features are not possessed by
ail-unhappily. But all good people re-
CARELESS of features, can avail them
selves of the most luxurious features Of
modern railway travel by using the Mil
yankees Pioneer Limited between the
Twin Cities and Milwaukee and Chi
cago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16

The sale of lots and acres Ct the estate
of the late William Dawson will con-
true today. The first thing this morn
ing will be the sale of the business cor
ner located at Sixth and Wacouta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
Republican Delegation In
Congress Has Its Eyes
on the Duluth Man
MAN OF VARIED CAREER
Virginian by Birth, He Lived Long
in Texas, Left PedagOgue's Chair
for bench, and Now Is
Political Leader.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, ID. c.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 15.-Min-
nesota is little unusual in having in
its delegation in congress two members
who will answer naturally to the title
professor In addition to James T. Nc
Cleary, who stepPe1 from the classroom
into congress, there is Page Morris, of
Duluth, representing the Sixth district,
who, if it We're not for the title of
Judge would certainly bear the other,
and who often is so addressed, to the
slight of his judicial honors
Morris is the mathematician of the
house of representatives. If there are any
long Or knotty formulas to be solved in
connection with the tariff or any oJner
branch of legislation. it is to Morris the
others go. They remind him of the time
twenty-five years ago wnen he was pro-
fessor of applied mathematics IN the
Agricultural and Mechanical College of
Texas; or, before that. when he was pro-
fessor of mathemati tics in the Texas mil
fore that, when he was assistant profess
sor of mathematics at the Virginia mill
tary institute, from which he graduated.
Morris is a real Virginian, and like
all true Southerners he wears the unmis-
taxable record of his origin in his per
senal appearance. His hair is a trif1e
long, his face smooth shaver, revealing
a classic profile of which an actor might
be proud. He has something the look Of
the oId-school Snaksperean actor. His
eyes are soft and dark, and go with his
voice, which is low and gentle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
HeaIy Condition Unchanged.

hospital suffering from Bright's disease
was reported last night to be in about
the same condition, there being no no.
ticeable change in the previous twenty
four hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
Knights of Columbus Dance.

Knights Of Columbus gave card and
dancing party last evening in their hall
on Robert street. There were thirty
tables at cards and about It's dancers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
a NOVELTY IN OLIVES J.

We have just received a small lot Of
California Ripe Olives. Price, per
QudlI .............s..........5 90
Full quart bottles of Spanish Olives,
per Doltle .....'.. .................... 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
Complaint in Merger Case Filed.

The complaint in the suit of the State
of Minnesota against the Northern Sc
curitieS company, which was served
about a week ago on the defendants, was
filed in the Ramsey county district court
yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16


He looks like Senator John w Daniel
of Virginia, and, strangely enough, he
is a fellow townsman of Daniel and once
ran against him for congress. That was
before he had left Virginia and taken
up his home in the Northwest-back in
1884. 1t was the first race of both for
congress- Daniel had been in the state
senate, and Morris had come back home
from Texas. But a Republican had small
show in Lynchburg, and three years after
his defeat Morris migrated to Duluth
Both are now in congress, but Daniel was
fortunate enough to get into the senate
the same year lat Morris began life
anew in the Northwest
1t seems a little strange that Page
Morris should have been Republican
His family and early associations We're
all with the South. He was twelve years
old when the war closed, and he re-
members well the siege and surrender of
Richmond, for he was there at the time
The Sunday when Jefferson Davis re-
ceived the telegram from Gen. Lee say
ing that Richmond must be evacuated
the boy, Page Morris, was in the gallery
Of the church and saw the messenger
enter and hand the dispatch to Davis.
All that day and the day before the
city had been in a condition of semi
panic. Reports Of all sorts were af1oat.
Talk of Morris for Senate.
1t was generally believed, says the
judge, that the Yankees would sack
the city, pillaging and killing. &c. every
body who had valuables, any gold or sill
yer which was to be preserved, was bury
ing it in the ground and seeking hiding
places. The next day the city was sur
rendered, and two hours after the evacu-
alton it was as quiet as Washington is
today.
sentry was posted at every block,
and perfect order was maintained-all
OF which gave Morris a strong early i'm
preston as to the character and ability
of Grant as a general. He believes, he
says, that Grant was the greatest Amer
lean general, and Lincoln probably the
greatest American.
Representative Morris has been more
prominent than usual of late on account
of the active part he has taken in the
fight on the sugar tariff cut. He is the
author Of the drawback plan rejected
by the ways and means committee and
of the amendment to remove the differ
entail from the sugar imported from
Cuba. In the Minnesota delegation there
is talk of Morris as a candidate for the
senate, and he is considered dangerous by
each of the other candidates in the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
1c a. Ride on street cnrs.
Auction at the Auditorium.

Call at Twin City Coupon Co., go G.
mania Life building. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16

900
300
$3.50
1900
1900
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
MORGAN MERELY TRUSTEE
Southern Will Not Get the
 "Old Reliable"
Belmont Interests Do Not Admit That They Have Lost Control Of the Road--Meeting of the
 Directors Called.

Baltimore, April 16.-Through semi,oi- ficial sources in this city 1t was learned today that the Seaboard Air Line Rail- way figures in the general understanding reached in New York in connection with the Louisville and Nashville sale. This assures the continuance of the friendly relations existing between the Seaboard and the Louisville and Nashville. It Is understood that conferences have been held between the Morgan interests and representatives of the Seaboard. Presi- dent John Skelton Williams of the latter and President Samuel Spencer of the Southern Railway, were present at these conferences.
 It has been expected that some under standing would be reached with the Sea- board with the idea of securing it's CO., operation with a community of interest plan. There is disposition. in circles here close to the Seaboard to think tna' the Gates party contemplated making bid for the Seaboard and that the MOT gan plan to secure general understand- ing intervened and stopped this move Michael Jenkins, Vice-President or the parent company of the Atlantic Coast Line, today said he regarded the plac- ing of the management with J. F. Mor- gan & Co. as a conservative move ,and said it would be helpful to the whole Southern situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
CABINET CALLS HALT
MILNER's TERMS TO BoERs CON-
 SIDERED TOO LIBERAL.
Believed That the Boers Are vigor- ous in Demanding a Representa- tive Government for the
 Former Republics.

London, April 16.-The Associated Press has excellent authority for saying that up to a late hour tonight there have been no definite developments in the matter of peace negotiations. s
 The Associated Press learns that Lord Milner. the British High Commissioner in South Africa. has defined certain prop ositions in which peace may almost i'm mediately be secured, but the Cabinet at its meeting today is said to have dis agreed upon the merits of Lord Miners terms.
 "Sparring for time" best describes the present status of the negotiations, neith CT side being willing to risk decision which would break off the present con- ference. An agreement may be reached at any moment, but this would more likely be the result of semi-independent action by Lord Milner and Lord Kitchener at Pretoria than of the rather involved conditional decisions of the Cabinet at London.
 There is good reason to believe that the Boers are vigorously demanding a repre- sentative government. and that this de- mand is opposed with equal vigor by the British representatives. It Is understood that the Boers strongly object to the long delay proposed by Great Britain be- fore d Representative government be granted the former republics. and that they also insist on the number of Boer seats in the council being specified.
 Ii is expected that the Cabinet will re- assemble tomorrow to discuss the matter further.