davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-19
CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd
HOPEFULLY
Commission Merchants
:: Sugar Factors

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iro Wo. KS, St Louis, Mo.
The Standard Il Co.
The Geo. +. Blaks Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life Insurance Co
OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. Of Hartford,
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. OF London
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-19
B. BERGERSER,

the old Sewing Machine Agent, ia stin
Honolulu.
stock on Hand-standard, pomss-
uo' National, seamstress, New Home.
Househoid, Expert and VlnGex.
Call and see. Try and buy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-19

FIRE, MARINE LIFE, ACCIDENT
hND EMPLOYERS LIABILITY IN
suRANcE COMPANIES.
Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
BIDS ON SIDEWALKS
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS WILL
OPEN MANY NEXT
WEEK
NO PROSPECT OF LOWER PRICE
ST. Paul Now Has seventy Miles of
Cement Walk, of Which Twenty
Eight Miles Were Laid
Last Year

Next week the board of public work
will open bids for the construction of
cement and wooden sidewalks during
the present year. During the past three
years there has been a material reduc-
ton in the price, the board last year
securing a rate that Appropriated 81
cents a running foot, this including cost
of inspection and engineering extras.
While the reduction last year was
marked, yet the board has little hope
that the figure will be lowered when the
bids are opened. next week. The material
that enters into the construction of
cement walks shows little advance, but
contractors claim that labor and other
extras have almost doubled in cost and
that this fact will be more than appar-
ent when the bids are opened.
ST. Paul now has seventy miles of
cement walks of. which fraction over
twenty-eight miles was laid last year.
In 1895 the amount laid was twelve and
and in 1900 seventeen and a half miles.
OF plank walks sixteen and a half
miles were laid last year.
Because of its cheapness the desire for
plank walk especially in the outlaying
districts, predominates, but the en-
cheering department always discour-
ages it's use, and to this fact is due the
rapid increase in; the mileage of cement
walks. 1T is the cheapest in the end,
both to the property owners and the
city; to the latter because it reduces the
liability of accidents from worn and dis
placed sidewalks.
For sidewalks last year benefited prop
erty paid into the city treasury nearly
$50, 900. If the same ratio of increase pre-
walls this year the figure will be nearer
So, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants-W. D. Williams Du-
luth: P. M. McCallen, Pine City; l.. D
Moody Fargo; J. D. Hall, Norcross; FL
H. Beede Sioux Falls: L. Anderson, Wa
tertown: j. H. Bowers, Fargo; W. B
Anderson. Winona; s. Riddell, HalIock
Fred A. Hodge, wife and son, Pine City
Mrs. A. Whipple, Davis Lake; Mrs. w
r. Willett, Pine City; w. L. Chappeli
Fergus Falls; s. Boyd, Rolla; A. A
Stone, st. Peter; r. G. Sanborn, Lisbon
At the Ryan-D. r. w. Pierce, Duluth.
Robert Mech, F'aribault; Mrs Kate
O'Brien, Graceville.
At the Windsor-A. G. Schmidt, H. A
Fowler, Earle Gross, H. A Barris, Madi-
son; G.. w. Phillips, Northfeld; James
0'Connor, Owatonna; ]. H. Orr, Dun
das.
AT the MetropoIitan-Charles Miller
Yello~%tone Park; H. E. Klamer and
wife, Yellowstone Park; H. C. Staples,
Mankato, Mimi; o. FL. Snow. Cincinnati,
Ohio: III. Bowers, Fargo. N. D.: NJ. Ryan.
Hastings, MINI.
At the Sherman-F. Riley, Wilmont
j. Johnson. Wabasha; d. Manly. Butte;
]. Manly, Butte; S. Williams. Mason City,
Iowa; James McCutcheon, Philadelphia.
At the Foley-J M Sullivan. Sisseton;
]. A. Wolf, Jordan; James Coffman.
Hastings; ]. Adam Bede, Pine City; w
E. Scott. Hastings; William Kelley
Stewartville; M. +. Williams, Fargo: p.
]. Miles and wife. Oelwein, Iowa; p Fl
Hays, Livingston; D. Delaney, Rose.
mount; John F. Kavanagh, Clear Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
Country Elevators to Organize.

What promises to be the most imDor-
tant convention of the kind ever helI
in this country will take place next
week commencing Tuesday. Jan. Ii to
enth and Jackson streets.
The object and intention of the meet
ing is to organize the independent coun-
try elevators into a closer and more
compact. organization that they NAV he
able to cooperate together and secure
many of the advantages now enioyed bv
the line elevators in the shape of pre.
MUM on grades and rebates on freights
etc. not allowed the Isolated shipner
There are some 1900 independent eie
vators tributary to the Minneapolis and
Duluth markets, and 1t is this vast iso
lated interest that it is intended to bring
The meeting will be presided over BY
Mr. James McQuaid. an Independent ele
vator man at De Graft, Mimi, who vii
act as temporary chairman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
DID THRIVING BUSINESS
TWO WOMEN IDENTIFY HANSEN AS
HOLD-UP ARTIST.

M. j. Hansen, the young Dane who is
awaiting trial for holding up Miss Rose
Gugler, was identified yesterday by two
young women as the man who held them
up in Minneapolis.
Miss Grace Weed. ga Huron street,
Minneapolis, was held up near the lin
seed oil mill last July. The cars were
stopped on account of a fire. and she
alighted and started to walk to her home.
A man chased her and struck her three
times in the face, A man came out OF
a boarding house on Cromwell avenue
and rescued her. She identified Hansen
as the man.
Miss Anna Straits. 27OS Essex street,
was held UP about month ago near
Midway. She had just alighted from q
street car, when a man wko was follow
ing her caught her and threw her down.
He stuffed a mitten in her mouth and
took gold ring from her hand. She
also identified Hansen as her assaiIant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
pERRO IS RElNSTATED
POLICE COMMISSION REFERRED Has
CASE TO CHIEF O'CONNOR.

The charges against Sergeant Perro,
who was suspended by Chief OConnoc
Monday for conduct unbecoming an Off
Ger, were read before the police commits
sion yesterday. Mr.. Levinson, the COM
plainant, was represented by an attor-
ney, who asked permission to withdraw
the charges. This could not be done, in
accordance with the rules Of the COM
mission, but the matter was referred to
Chief O'Connor for investigation. lie re-
fnstated Sergeant Perro, and detailed
him to service at Rondo station, trans
ferring Sergeant William Twohy to the
central station
The case against Patrolman Charles G..
Bahneman was called for trial, but the
complaining witness, Special Officer Raj
felty, had not been notified of Che trial,
and was not present. The matter was
continued until the next meeting Of the
commission.
The commission also passed the pay roll
for December, and allowed a number Of
bills against the department
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
HINTS OF COMBINE
ASSEMBLYNEN NOT ILEASED. WITH
ASPHALT PAVING
PRICES FIJI 917ft
THEY RELUCTANTLY APPROVE
Promise Of a Big Paving Year-spec-
ificatfOns for Future Bids VIII
Call for Ten-FeariJt
Guarantee

While giving its approval to the award
Of contracts for the pavinghof Se4By ave
nue. and other streets, made by the board
of public works, the assembly last night
was anything but pleased with the prices
obtained.
Last year a price Of S1.70 a square yard
for asphalt paving was secured, but none
of the bids received this Year were bet
ter than $3.50. Caustic remarks were ~
du1ged in by Assemblymen Wheeler and
Dix, and, though the statement was not
openly made, hints of combinations were
freely intimated. AssemblynanF Wheeler
gave his vote to the approval of the sew.
eral contracts, but he said he did so re-
Iuctantly, as the prices were not in keep
ing with the promises made by the as
phalt companies last year. r -etr
The paving controversy last. year hing
ed on the adoption of a resolution con-
tanning stringent indemnifying features
to be inserted in the specifications, but
which the board of public works refused
TO recognize. These the Barber COM
pany was most eager to see enforced, and
this fact was taken advantage of last
night by the passage Of a resolution or
dering them inserted in the next set Of
specifications to be drawn. 1--WE will sec
if we get any better prices by their use,"
remarked Assemblyman Wheeleraal
Inc specifications now call for a ten
year guarantee, and a So per cent surety
bond. No money is retained. City En-
gineer Claussen advised a ten-year
guarantee, 10 per cent retained money
and Is per. cent indemnifying bond His
wishes, it seems, were not, respected by
the board
The promise of a big paving year was
given verification by the introduction Of
numerous preliminary orders, calling for
the paving Of many streets. The list III
cludeS College avenue, from Third to
Wabasha street; Fort street, Seven cor
ners to Tenth street; East University.
Robert to Rice street; Ninth, Smith
avenue to Robert street; Central Park
place, Summit to Central; Exchange,
Third to Cedar. The final order for the
paving Of Jackson, from Ninth to Grove
street, was approved. T''HF
An attempt was made to pass a final
order for the widening Of Sibley7 street
in the vicinity of tthe union depot, but
it was temporarily hung up by sending
it to the committee on streetsr+@t
The tax budget and levy was given ap-
prevail without any debate4 The vote
was unanimous J..
IN order to show his disapproval of the
request made by William Twombqy for n
saloon license, Assemblyman Craig asked
that the several licenses be voted on sep
arately but he was alone in registering
negative vote against this particular
application. ...-sii'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
BIG STORAGE PLANT
EASTERN FIRM is LOOKING FOR
A GOOD LOCA-
TTON
ESTIMATED aCosT IS 100000
Operations Are. Kept Secret, but Id
Is Generally Supposed That IT
VIII Be- Built on the
l@- west Side.


Though Considerable secrecy surrounds
their movements, Eastern parties arc
now in st. Paul looking up location
on which they propose to erect build
ing for general storage purfc ses, prefera
bly, for the Accommodation of tea, fruits
and Others peris1able products. Options,
it is claimed, Have been secured on
ground in the vicinity of the union depot
and also on the West side adjacent to
the Great Western tracks, but this can
not be verified.
Copies of the st. Paul building laws
pertaining to buildings of this character
were yesterday secured by member OF
the party and sent East, where, it is un-
derstood the plans will be drawn. out
lined roughly, the building will be hve
stories high, will have a frontage OF lSO
feet, will be fire proof in every particular
and arranged to accommodate every class
of storage. The estimated cost is $5O0,000.
For perishable products cold storage OF
the latest improvement will be provided.
Sealed rooms for bonded goods, as de-
manded by the government, will be IN
Guided.
During the early part of last month
a survey of the ground now occupied by
the ruins of the old st. Paul roller mills,
to the east of the West Publishing COM
pany, was made with a view of ascer-
tanning its extent and fitness for a build
ing of this character, but the difficult
ties that would have to be surmounted
were found to be so many that its pur-
chase as a location was dropped. In
spection was also made of other ground
in that locality, but though scheme
of electric elevators for goods up and
down the face of the bluff to the tracks
below was proposed, it was not deemed
practicable.
The favored location appears to be the
West side, where more than one railroad
has had its representatives busy the past
year securing grounds for future use.
Land in the ,vicihaty of the union depot
yards has the disadvantage that 1t Is
too high in, price.
Real estate and building circles are in
terested in the rumor that George Benz
& Sons the well known liquor dealers,
will shortly order plans and speciflca-
lions for a. flve-story brick building to
be built in the vicinity of Wacouta and
Third streets. The firm has expanded
far beyond the capacity of their. present
building, and besides are DESTROYS of a
structure that will be better fitted to
their use. s
The city building department is daily
expecting the plans for the big brick
building that the wholesale grocery firm
of Foley Bros. s. Kelly propose to erect
on the ground in the rear Of the Great
Northern general offices. The building
will cost between S25O,0OO and 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
Where Is Mrs. NeIsnne

Mrs. Oliver Nelson, of St. Paul who
went to Eau Claire. Wis, few weeks
ago, has mysteriously disappeared from
that place with one of her boys. She
left one Of the children with his paternal
grandfather at Fall City. The other boy
she took with her. She wrote to her hus-
band from Eau Claire telling him tina t
she will never see him again He has
searched diligently for the missing wom-
an, but has been unable to locate her. He
is now at the home of mis- father at Fall
City, where the child left there is danger
ously i'll. Mr.. Nelson is carpenter with
c. Gotham & Co., and lives at GAS Rob
ert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
FOR THE ANNUAL BALL
JUNIOR PIONEERS PRESENTED d.
VERSIFIED PROGRAMME.

The Junior Pioneers held their regular
meeting last night in Elks' hall, in the
Lowry arcade. Four new members were
admitted and three applications for
membership We're reported. The quar-
terly report of the treasurer showed that
there was 1882. 80 on hand
A programme was given consisting of
a three-round bout between Morris Self
and Pat Ebbs, songs, dialect selections
and musical specialties. After the pro-
gramme luncheon was served in the ban
quet hall
Arrangements We're completed for the
annual entertainment and ball to be
held next Wednesday night in the ar
mory The society is making great pre-
paTations 70 make this the most sue
cessful bail that has yet been given.
Gov: Van SAINT viii deliver an address
and Mayor Smith will lead in the grand
march
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
CLAUSSEN WILL ANSWER
COMMITTEE WILL INVESTIGATE
ALLEGED DISCREPANCIES.

Assemblyman- Dix yesterday called a
meeting of the committee appointed for
the purpose of investigating the alleged
discrepancies in the office of the city en-
g1neer. The meeting will be held tomor-
row evening.
The meeting was really called at the
instance Of City Engineer Claussen, who
has prepared an answer to the report
hled by ex-Public Examiner Pope with
Mayor Smith.
Mr.. Claussen yesterday refused to make
public the contents of his answer beyond
to say that it would be a refutation of
the charges made by the public examin-
er He holds that they are groundIess
and claims to have proof for his asser-
TONS
The committee will also consider the
proposition to permit Mr.. Claussen to de-
post sum to the credit of the city,
equal to the defalcations claimed, the
amounts to be deducted as they are veri-
fed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
The Hofmann Concert

Beginning. at o'clock this morning
seats for the Hoffman, concert NAV - he
secured at Dyer's. The concert fakes
place next Monday evening at the Peo-
pies church.
The interest in the concert Is wide
spread. No player that visits ST. PAM
Is so graphic a painter of the emotions
The young Pole brings to the concert
stage strong racial tendencies, a nature
rich in sympathy and imagination. and
technical equipment of marvellous bril-
hancy. All who hear him marvel at HE
digital dexterity but all who begin by
being merely interested in the technical
display end by forgetting it altogether
and thinking only Of the scenes it Is
used to paint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
Lecture by DE. Wrieht

Rev. John Wright gavea lecture last
night in the new parish house of st.
PauFs church His subject was 1.-The
Paris Exposition of 1900,' and was made
ticon views, most Of them colored, which
Dr. Wright obtained himself in Paris.
The lecture was for the most. part de-
scriptive of the views and was heartily
entertainment was under the auspices OF
the Junior Chapter of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew and the proceeds will be
added to the parish house fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
ENTERTAINED DEER HUNTERS
Former Game Warden Did Not Be-
quire the Licenses.

Anton r. Erickson. of independence,
who was formerly postmaster and dep
uty game warden at that place, was re-
Gently convicted at Duluth of having vio-
lated the game laws by having in his
possession two deer, He was fined 500
and costs. 1t is stated by Executive
Agent Fullerton, of the game and fish
commission, that Erickson entertained a
party of hunters from Ohio during the
open season for deer. and that none of
them took out licenses to shoot In this
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09

: Christian Void, an old resident of Min
nesota, died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs o. Sohiherg. 677 Sims street
Tuesday night. Mr. Void formerly lived
at Cannon FaHs,qbut has been in this
city for over twenty years. He is sur
vived by his daughter and two sons,
Charles Wold,~ of the Dampier Undertake
ing company, land N. P. Void, of Listoe
& Void Deceased was seventy-twc
years of age. The funeral will take
place at the residence today. Interment
will be in Cannon Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
Cleaning ont the seMers

City Engineer Claussen yesterday put q
force Of men to work cleaning the street
crossings and also flushing the sewers
which have become badly fouled by rea-
son of the late thaw
Ordinarily at this time of the year, a
frigid temperature has helped out mat
ters by coating the crossings with ice
and snow, but under the effects of I'M
usual warmth, they became So muddy
yesterday that men had to be put to WORK
cleaning them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
POPE GETS TWO NEW JOBS.

Is Cashier of One Bank and Treas
urer of Another.
E. M. Pope, whose term as public ex-
amlner expired Monday last, was Tues
Jay evening elected cashier of the State
bank of ST. Paul, and treasurer of +bo
Citizens Savings bank, both of which are
located in the same building at the cor
ner Of University avenue and Wabasba
street.
In both Of these offices Gen. Pope sue
ceds j. c. Jensen, who resigned them to
resume the general practice of law. Mr..
Jensen will retain his stock in the banks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
THIEVES GET SMALL CHANGE.
Broke Into the Telephone in the
Moore Block

The nickel-in-the-slot telephone, which
was put in the hall at the Moore block
at Seven Corners, was broken into nv
thieves and over SIS in nickeIs and dimes
extracted. The bottom was broken out
of the RECEPTACLE which holds the coin.
The matteF was not reported to the police
as someone in the building is suspected
of the act A thorough investigation is
being made by the telephone company's
officials and it is quite likely that the
guilty party will be apprehended and
brought to justice. In the meantime the
phone has been taken out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09

Charles Schmidt, a cook at the Aqua
rum restaurant, was in police court yes
terday, charged with beating his wife
He came home Tuesday night in an in
toxicated state and drove his wife anG
family out of the house without giving
them time to put on their clothes. H
claimed that he had provocation for til,
act. but Judge Orr fined MIN S.. He paid
the fine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
Woe for stanislaus.

Stanislaus Wishenefski was in the po-
lice court yesterday charged with drunk
enness and reckless driving. He pleaded
guilty to being drunk and was sentenced
to ten days in the Workhouse His wife
appeared and offered to pay the fine, but
Judge Orr refused. Wishenefski is in
court quite frequently and his wife al
ways pays his fine. This time he was
given a chance to so to the workhouse,
which Judge Orr thinks will do him MOI e
good tnan to pay fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
Miss Newport,s announcement

Miss Viewpoints second term of Dancing
Lessons will commence at Summit Hail
on Monday, Jan. Is.
Glasses as follows:
Advanced class, Monday, Jan. 13 at 4
p. m.
Beginners class Tuesday, Jan Il, at
p m.
Second class, Thursday. Jan. 16. at 4
D. m.
Adults, Saturday evening, Jan. Is, at s
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
Recruiting Hospital Corps.

A great many privates are being trans
ferred to the hospital corps in the army
and many are taking examinations for
acting hospital stewards. Tie department
has made arrangements by Which the
men are to go to Fort Keogh, Mont. to
take the examination. Other transfers
are being made rapidly at all the posts
In this department and the hospital
branch of the service which. while II is
an important one, has been allowed to
run down, is rapidly being recruited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
GREETED BY THOUSANDS.
Liberty Bell Gets Warm Reception
at Savannah

at Savannah
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. SLTen thou
sand people greeted the liberty bell upon
its arrival in this city today. The train
was met twenty-five miles out of town
by a delegation from NE city council
and at the railroad station by Mayor
Myers, the full city council and many
prominent citizens with carriages.
Mayor Ashbridge of Philadelphia, and
the other members of the guard of hon
or to the bell. were guests of the city
during the day.
The liberty bell. meanwhile. remained
on exhibition at the station Of the Plant
system, where it was visited by great
throngs Of people all the afternoon and
far into the night The bell will reach
Charleston tomorrow. -,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
Earliest
Arrival at Chicago

Via the Northwestern Line is by the
train leaving Minneapolis 5:S5 p. M, St
Paul Cos p. m. Supper served in Dining
Car to Eau Claire, and Chicago is reach
ed at 700 a. M, which allows ample time
to make connection with early trains
for East and South.
Returning, leave Chicago 1000 p m,
and arrive St. Paul 1875 a. M, Mime
apolis 11:25 g. m. Breakfast served In
Dining Car from Eau Claire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
Ordinance Is Too vague.

Mayor Smith yesterday refused to at
tach his official signature to the ordi-
nance granting to the Diamond 10 Packet
company portion of the levee for wharf
purposes until he had Investigated the
matter further.
He thinks the ordinance is vague and
hardly explanatory as to the rights that
shippers and other boat owners Should
enjoy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
Elaborate masonic Ceremonx

For the first time in this city the TWEEN
ty-tirst degree, "Noachite. or Prussian
knight, was given in full form last
50lght' at the Masonic Temple 1t was
under the direction of Louis George
Idottman, and was a notable event, as il
IS one of the most interesting degrees of
Scottish Rite Masonry
Fhis reunion is the most important Ma
sonic event of the year, and a large
number Of out-of-town Masons were in
attendance.