davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
STRONG DEBATINCTEAMS
sG0PHERs AND CHICAGO e.Uv COME
TOGETHER FRIDAY. 5-

One Of the greatest debates to occur
this year in Minnesota will take place
Friday evening, when the University of
Chicago will meet the Gophers in the
''U'' chapel. -
The question to be debated is: Re
solved, That the policy of the United
States in granting the franchise to the
negro was hasty and ill-advised. Chi
cago has the affirmative and Minnesota
the negative
The question is one of interest because
Of it's economic and historical phases.
discussed, and the debate will necessa-
Both institutions have been preparing
earnestly for the contest. and a battle
royal may be expected The Chicago
team has been coached by one of Har-
wards old star debaters, and the Mime
sofa representatives have also been well
trained.
Hugo AIacClain, law, '03, who took first
place in the preliminary contest, is a col
lege graduates and a debater of consid-
cradle experience. He is especially strong
in rebuttal and effective delivery.
Willis Norton, second on the team, Is
a member of the Junior class in the aca-
demic department. He is strong in clear
argument and smooth delivery.
Benjamin Drake, who is also member
of the junior academy department, is
noted for his polished diction and per
suaSive manner.
With these three men as her represen-
tatives, Minnesota's interests will be well
cared for and the battle braveIy fought.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
PERRO is SUSPENDED
CHIEF RELIEVES HIM PENDING IN
CURRY INTO ALLEGED ASSAULT
Charged That He Made UnprOvOkcd
Attack on Philip LevisOn,
JeweIer, Early Yester-
day Morning.

Chief of Police ]. j. O'Connor issued
an order yesterday afternoon suspending
Sergeant William Perro, who has charge
of the night detail from the Central sta
ton. Charges were preferred against him
by Philip Levison, a jeweler living at ABB
Grove street. He claims that he and a
friend were standing at Sibley7 and Sew
enth streets at o'clock yesterday morn
ing when Perro and Officer Casserly
came up. The man who was with Levi
son was a friend of the sergeant's, and
when they met Perro asked him for a ci-
gar. He left them standing there and
went into a saloon to get some. While
he was gone Levison remarked that 1t
was a nice night. He claims that Perro
said: ''What are you trying to give me?'
and then knocked him down. He claims
that the blow injured him, but when he
appeared at the station yesterday there
were no marks of an assault visible.
Sergeant Perro has a. different story to
tell. He claims that he did not strike
Levison at any time, but that the latter
was going from one saloon to- another,
and, as it was late, he went into a sa-
loon and brought him out and told him
to go home. He thinks that LeVison got
angry because told to go home, and has
taken this method Of getting revenge.
The case win be investigated by the
police commission tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
POPE OUT.
HENCEFORTH 1T IS PUBLIC Elk
AMINER JOHN
SON
TO ANNOUNCE STAFF TODAY
Gen. Pope Retires With Respect OF
All, and High Tributes From
State House Assoc
ciates.

Gen. E. M. Pope officially closed his
career as bank examiner last night, and
this morning Samuel t. Johnson, of Min
neapolis, will take charge of the Office.
Mr.. Johnson was at the office all day
yesterday making preliminary arrange
ments for his incoming, and announced
that he would formally take possession
at 10 o'clock this morning, at which hour
he directed all the. employees OF the office
to meet him. He will, at that time,
make known the fate of each member
Of the department. Three Of the pres
ent force are to be retained.
Mr.. Johnson will find things in splendid
shape, Gen. Pope having cleaned up the
docket so as to, allow his successor to
begin with clean slate. There were less
than half dozen unfinished matters on
the tab at the close of business yester-
day. sar
Gen Pope was pleasantly surprised
yesterday noon by the employees of the
office who presented him with a gold
headed cane. Deputy H. G. Koerner was
also presented with a fine gold ring by
his associates. The employees held a lit
tie love feast at the noon hour, exchang-
ing greetings with Gen. Pope and with
each other.
Gen. Pope leaves the office having made
an enviable record and with the good
will of all the bankers of the state with
whom he has come in contact. The senti-
ment is unanimous that Gen. Pope has
brought the department up to a standard
of efficiency never before known. Mr.
Johnson, the incoming examiner, is a
popular young Hennepin county man who
assumes Office with every advantage that
popularity and the good will Of his
associates can give. Mr.. Johnson appre-
ciates the fact that he will have hard
work to maintain Gen. Pope's standard
and frankly says so. The man who does
as well as Gen. Pope did will have a
record to be proud Of said Mr. Johnson
yesterday. mo one appreciates this fact
more than I do. I realize that my work
will be much easier because of the thor
ough and efficient system which Gen.
Pope has inaugurated." Gov. Van SAINT
paid similar tribute to Gen. Pope and
said that he had always felt that it
would be very difficult to fill Gen. Pope's
place. The other state house officials are
very free and outspoken in declaring that
Gen. Pope has been most excellent Off
cial, and done great work for the state
in bringing the department up to a high
standard of efficiency.
Gen. Pope has not decided as yet what
his future field of activity will be, but
he will probably remain in st. Paul. It
is said that he has received a number
OF f1attering offers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
FOR LOWER CAR FARE
LINCOLN REPUBLICAN CLUB WORK
ING TO SECURE THREE
CENT RATE
FRANK ARNOLD BRINGS IT UP
Resolution Calling for Pledge From
Republican Candidates Dis
cussed and Referred TO
Committee.

The Lincoln Republican club is to de-
clare itself in favor of Scent car fare.
At the meeting of the club held last
night in the Endicott building the club
received and made a special order Of
business for the next regular meeting
resolution calling for a pledge from
the Republican candidates for mayor and
aldermen to work for Scent fare.
The resolution was introduced by Frank
Arnold, and after considerable discussion
was made a special order for the next
meeting, to be held two weeks hence. a
committee of five was named by tile
president Of the club and this commit
tee will inspect the street car service Of
st. Paul and report at the next meeting
The resolution introduced reads as fol-
lows
Resolved. In view of the published
statements in reliable newspapers that
the Twin City Rapid Transit company
VIII pay out of it's receipts for the year
l9Ol, after paying its fixed charges and
operating expenses. a dividend of per
cent on it's So, coo of preferred stock
and per cent on it's SIT, 600 600 of COM
mon stock, it is the sense of the Lincoln
club that the Republican candidates for
mayor and the common council at the
coming election be pledged and instruct
ed, If elected, to ascertain whether the
fare charged by said street railway COM
pany in st. Paul should not be reduced
to 3-cent fare, and to make such re-
duction if found reasonable and proper
SO to do.
The meeting of the club was a secret
one, and the members declined to make
public the business transacted in TIE
club rooms. Mr.. Arnold declined to dis
cuss his resolution to The Clio b e,
after the meeting, until the text Of it
was quoted to. him. Then he said:
II first had my attention directed to
this subject when 1 read an article in
the Dispatch, which told that the report
of the street railway company made pub
lie in New York showed that the COM
pany had an increase of 1873 per cent in
net earnings in November, 1901, as COM
pared with that month Of the preceding
year.
IF the rapid transit company can pay
its fixed charges and operating expenses,
and still can pay dividends on it's stock,
it seems to me that it is time for the
city authorities to put the power given
them by the new charter into motion and
ascertain whether the fare charged the
public for services rendered is a reason
able and proper return on the invest
ment made and represented by street
railway property in the city.
IF the street railway is paying big
salaries and interest on it's bonds, and
also big dividends on it's watered stock,
and can then have a big surplus left, it
is important to find cut whether the fare
should not be reduced, or whether some
steps should not be taken to compel the
street railway people to expend a part
of their earnings in extensions, improve
mentS and better service
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
OBSERVE EPIPHANY DAY
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
CELEBRATED FEASTS OF LIGHTS.

The Church of the Good Shepherd was
appropriately decorated last evening for
the celebration Of the feast of the Epi-
phany, otherwise known as the feast of
lights. The decorations We're symbolic in
character, and each of the twelve win
dows was filled with six wax candles
arranged in two triangles, an upper and
a lower group. On the altar shone other
groups of candles in silver candelabra,
and dozens outlined the rood screen sep
arating the choir from the congregation.
On the evergreen cross surrounding the
screen were three more candles.
These candles were symbolic of the
fact of Christ's manifestation to the
gentiles, and of His thus becoming the
light of the, world. 80. sss4
The rector Of the church, the Rev. Will
liam G. Pope, announced during the serv-
ice that this season of the feast was de-
voted to missions especially.
The Rev. A. D. Stowe, Of ST. Mat
thew's church. st. Anthony Park, preach
ed the sermon instead of the Rev.
Theodore Sedgwick, of st. Johns, as the
latter was suffering from a bad cold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
LOOKING FOR ". .BOLGER
EIGHTEEN-YEAR-O Roy DISAP-
PEARS FROM YONKERs HOME

A letter was received at police head
quarters yesterday inquiring for Walter
F. Bolger, an eighteen-year-old boy, who
disappeared from his home in Yonkers,
N Y, six weeks ago. A $500 reward is
offered for information leading to his re-
covery. He was boy of good habits.
The last seen of him, he left home to
go to New York city, and nothing has
been heard from him since that time.
1t is evident that he planned to leave
home, for 1t was discovered that he drew
from the bank all the money he had de-
posted considerable sum, few days
before he left
He is described as being feet Il
inches tall, of medium build and broad
shoulders, and Weighing 17S pounds. HIS
father, Paul S. Bolger, is making every
effort possible to find him, and has en-
ployed several detectives to trace him.
He has made some flying trips across the
country, In the hope Of Identifying the
boy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07

THE BOARD OF CONTROL WOULD
TAKE FINANCIAL
CHARGE
MAY 'PRECIPITATE A FIGHT
Board VIII Have to Make First
Move-Certainty of Hot Time
at Next Session Of
Legislature.

Now that the board of control has the
scalp of the normal board at it's belt,
it is out after the state university, and
there is a lively scrap in sight, which
will probably be taken into the courts
for settlement, and drag the matter out
until the legislature conveneS next jan
uary and gets a chance to undo its last
winters work, and to patch up some of
the flaws in the board Of control law.
The board of control must make the
first move if it wants to assume charge
of the university. The regents are not
in the smoothest frame of mind, and
they have even gone SO far as to figure
on a legal battle, based upon somewhat
different grounds than the fight waged
by the normal board.
Auditor Dunn seems to hold the key to
the situation. So long as he honors the
warrants drawn by the board of re-
gents the board of control can hardly cut
in. The auditor desires to do this. and
says that he thinks the board of control
should let the matter rest now until the
legislature can set it right.
When Mr.. Lee, of the board of control.
was told that the university people were
opposed to the financial supervision or
the board of control he said:
'"This is not a question of personal likes
and dislikes. 1t is not what / should
w
like to do, but question of performing
our duties under the law. 1t is not to
be thought that the board of control ham
kers for this job of overseeing the finan-
cial affairs of the university. But the
law makes it our duty to do so, and we
must abide by the law. The supreme
court has told us what we should do.
The attorney general tells us that this
decision extends our authority over that
institution. This makes our duty plain,
and I do not see how we can avoid it.
I do not anticipate any difficulty. I am
sure that the matter will be amicably adj
justed and that there will be no friction
in arranging for the management of the
financial affairs Of the university"
The board of control has not yet Off
cially considered the university's case,
and has not yet decided just how to go
about asserting its authority.
If the university comes under the con-
troll of the board there will surely be a
bitter fight at the next legislative SEES
made to amend the law so as to settle
the points in controversy, and place the
board of control on sure basis. This
seems almost certain to precipitate a
fight on the board of control law as bitter
as that which marked the last session
of the legislature, and before the fight
is ended the law may be very radically
changed.
A great many senators have declared
their opposition to the law as it now
stands, and with the university and nor
NAL school influences at work, there is
little doubt that they can secure what
they want. If their demands are not
granted they can defeat the entire law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
. 1T
49, n E w S

The board of aldermen will hold a reg
ular meeting this evening.
The board of police commissioners will
hold a regular meeting tomorrow after
noon at 4:20.
The night schools at the Madison,
Humboldt and Cleveland schools re-
opened last night.
Market Master Bevans has appointed
]. D. Wood as deputy inspector Of
weights and measures.
A stated meeting of the military Order
of the Loyal Legion will be held at the
West hotel, Minneapolis, week from
tonight
The third annual banquet of the fire
underwriters inspection bureau and as
ISOLATION will be given this evening at
the Aberdeen.
Rev. e. R. Mckinney is giving illus
trated sermons every evening at 7:45 this
week at Burr Street Baptist church The
subject of these sermons is the "Pil-
grim's Progress
The annual state banquet of the Pro-
aaibitionists of Minnesota will be given
at 72S NicOllet avenue, Minneapolis, to-
morrow evening. The campaign fund for
the year will be started at the dinner.
The committee on licenses of the board
of aldermen met yesterday afternoon
and approved 1854 applications for renew
ais of liquor licenses which had already
been favOrably acted upon by the as
sembly. None of those presented was
rejected
The seven-year-old daughter of Charles
Price, S07 Reaney street, had finger
torn off in a wringer yesterday morning.
The child was playing with the wringer,
and its finger got caught In the cog
wheels.
A fire started in the home of t. j.
McDermott yesterday morning but was
eXtinguished by Mrs. McDermott before
any damage was done. In extinguishing
the fire Mrs. McDermott was painfully
burned about the face and hands.
John Scotty, alias Pat Mckay, pleaded
guilty to petty larceny in police court
yesterday, and was sentenced to ninety
days in the workhouse. He was charged
with Stealing a fur robe from Frank
W5lfe's livery barn on East Eighth
street.
Peter Gemelle, who stole empty boxes
from the rear of the printing establish
ment of Brown & Bigelow, Bridge square,
was sentenced to sixty days in the work
mouse by Judge Hine yesterday. It is
claimed that he has been stealing boxes
all winter and using them for fire wood
w. Barbeau, living at 16O Carol street
was in police court yesterday charged
with keeping a vicious dog. The charge
was preferred by L. B. Freser, whose
son was badly injured by the dog. Bar
beau claimed that the boy was shooting
at the dos with an air rifle. The case
was continued until tomorrow
Capt. Alfred e. Bradley. surgeon OF
the Fourteenth, at Fort Smelling, received
word Jan 1 to the effect that he had
successfully passed the examination he
took IN New York recently, with view
to his promotion to majority. The ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
NORMAL SCHOOL BILLS
BOARD OF CONTROL TAKES ACTION
ON THEM

The state board of control has for
warded to the state auditor number Of
normal school expense estimates for pay
ment which have been held pending the
decision of the supreme court.
In regard to the contracts let by Di-
rector Phelps, of the normal board, on
the Duluth normal building, without any
consultation with the board of control,
the board of control members have moths
ing to say. Nor will any statement be
given out relative to the future policy
with the state university until a confer
ence of the full board is held. This may
be held today, when all three members
will be in St.. Paul.
"A conference is probable between the
board of control and normal board to
adjust matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
SMALLPOX IS COSTLY
NEARLY 500 HAS BEEN PAID FOR
EACH PATIENT.

The financial report of the health de-
partment, which has just been completed,
shows that the expense of caring for ITO
smallpox patients during the year 1901
was $l0,905, or. nearly 800 EACH. About
$500 of that amount was paid by the
patients themselves, but the remainder
was necessarily paid out of the city
treasury, as some, of the AFFLICTED ones
were unable to pay. In 1900 forty-tive
patients were cared for at a total ex-
pense of $6,252, and in 1899 twenty two
patients cost $6,S92, or more than $500
each. There~is in the quarantine fund a
balance of 81, 196. IS.
The general expenses Of the health de-
partment, including the laboratory, were
$n, 14S.59, and there was a balance on
hand Jan. -1sef $1,212.47
The receipts from the public baths were
S1,1S1. SO and the expenditures ST. 5S4. SO.
On JAN there still remained of the
$4,000 appropriation, $9.597.03
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07


aiming board recommended his promo
ton, and be now ranks as major in the
regular army. 4 gs.s4@..
John Rogers, an old and well-known
citizen, is critically i'll at his home, Cos
Olive street. Mr.. Rogers was at the Ca
thedral week ago Sunday, when a
sprig of holly caught fire, and in the ex-
element forgot to take the usual pre-
cautions against taking cold AS he Is
nearly eighty, serious results are feared
from his illness.
The funeral of Mrs Lulu White Doug
lass Jr., was held yesterday from the res
idence of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 1t.
S. White, 702 Marshall avenue. DR.. ,.
G. Smith, of the Peoples church, read the
service. The pallbearers were DR.. Little,
S. P. Spates, Charles e. Clark, L. M.
Breen William Burke ST., and ]. M.
Baird. Interment was at Forest ceme-
terry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. No Cure, No Pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers of
PaZo Ointment to refund money where it
fails to cure any case of piles, no matter
of how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases in six days; the worst cases in
fourteen days. One application gives
ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly.
This is new discovery and is the only
pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee
no cure no pay, Price, SOC. If your
druggist don't keep it in stock, send us
5Oc in stamps and we will forward same
by mail. Manufactured by Paris Medi-
cine Co.. st. Louis. Mo-, who also manu-
facture the celebrated cold cure. -Laxa-
tive Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07

The board adopted a resolution recon-
mendipg to the city council that the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange COM
pany be granted permission and the
necessary right of way to locate poles
and string wires on Front street, from
Dale to Chatsworth, and thence on
Chatsworth to Union street, in consid-
Grafton of the fact that the company
has agreed to remove its wires from
Como avenue parkway, between Dale
and Union streets.
Considerable time was spent in in
formal discussion Of plans for the man
agement of Como park as to band con-
certs and the disposition of concessions
at the pavilion, but as no negotiations
have as yet been made with the street
railway company and all figures We're
purely speculative, no decisive action
could be taken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
FIRST STEP is TAKEN
PRELIMINARY ORDER FOR WIDEN
ING sIBLEY sTREET ADOPTED.

!. The board of public works yesterday
adopted preliminary order Of the VII
dening of Sibley street by the condemna-
ton of strip of property on the west
side of that Street fifty feet in depth,
and extending from Third street to the
property directly opposite the union
depot, which has already been dedicated
to the city byr the Union Depot company
for the purpose Of widening the street.
The appraised valuation Of the property
which It will be necessary to condemn,
as fixed by the board of public works in
this order, is in round numbers S7700
This preliminary order will be submit
ted to the two branches of the city coun-
Gil for their respective approval, and in
case it should he approved a hearing will
then be accorded the interested property
owners before the final order Is issued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
PLEAD FOR TAPER.
Murderer's Sister VIII Ask for

Murderer's Sister Will Ask for
CIemency.
The ninety days required by law to
expire before the governor can set a
date for the hanging of Andrew Tap
per, condemned to death at Chaska, for
the murder of Rosa Mixa, will expire
Jan. Is.
The case, however, will be brought to
the attention Of the state board of par
dons, which will convene at the capitol
Jan. Is.
A sister Of the condemned man, VINO re-
sides in Minneapolis, visited the gov
ernor short time ago to intercede for
her brother, to at least have the sem
tence changed to life imprisonment
Gov. Van SAINT informed her that he
could do nothing alone, but that all ap-
plications must be made to the state
board of pardons. Such an application
will accordingly be made Jan. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07

Gov. S. r. Van SAINT yesterday morning
announced the following appointments:
state BARRIERS board of examiners for
three years; j., H., HarraE, of Ninneap-
oils, on the state pharmacy board. for
three years; Drs.s G.. H. Robinson of Wa
basha, and j. MI. Walls tof ST. Paul. ON
the state board of dental examiners, each
for three years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
FuneraI of Rernard MlcheI

The funeral of Bernard Michel, who
committed suicide last Friday, was held
yesterday from the Church of the AS
sumption. The service in the church was
conducted by Rev. Jerome Heider, o. s.
b. Religious services were also held at
the grave The pallbearers were John
Klain, Adam Fetsch, John Brother, W.
Ocherling and Nick Pothen. Interment
was at Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
Amputation May Be Necessary

Mrs. G.. Hanke VINO lives in North St
Paul, is suffering from blood poisoning,
the result of an accident four weeks ago.
and got a splinter under the finger nail.
The hand got sore, and blood poisoning
set in. Dr. Binder amputated the finger
a few days ago, and it is feared that
the arm will have to be taken off in ordeT.
to save her life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07

Catarrh for twenty years and
cured in few days.-Hon. George
James. of Scranton, Pa, says: 81 have
been martyr to Catarrh for twenty
years, constant hawking, dropping in the
threat and pain in the head, very often
sive breath. / tired DR.. Agnews Catarrhal
Powder. The first application gave in
slant relief After using a few bottles I
was cured.-1.