davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
NO POETRY FOR HIM
IN FIRESIDE FELICITY
William Tauber Has Two Hard WeIts
to testify About Married Wife's
Affection.

William Tauber, $50 Charles street.
yesterday unfolded a lengthy tale of
domestic disorder in the police court
Tauber was in court with his right
arm broken in two Places, both eyes
in a dark, blue setting and his face
giving eloquent testimony of a
thorough beating. Tauber charges his
wife; Nellie Tauber, and his two step
sons, Arthur and James Float, with
having ssaulted him Monday night as
he was. about to leave the family home
forever. d IT ADJ ya1r ntl
Taubers married Mrs. Float in 1894,
and after one year of married life
secured a divorce, which lasted three
years. The couple were then remar-
ried and have had much trouble.
TaubeT went to Fort Smelling last Sun
day with one Of his children and
bought some beer for woman. The
child told it's mother and the row
started. Tauber said in court yester-
day that when he was leaving home
his wife and her two sons set upon
him and Jumped on his face" The al
legged assailants pleaded not guilty to
a charge of assault and battery, and
the case was continued until July Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
HEALTH BOARD WILL
INSPECT DAIRY HERDS
Hopes to Build Up System Which VIII
Stamp Out tuberculosis
Among Cattle. e-'~-. 90 g.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
state board of health was held in Winona
yesterday at the home of the president,
DR.. Franklin Staples. The visiting mem
bers partook of luncheon with DIR. Staples
prior to the business session, and after
wards were given a launch ride on the
river by Winona physicians. The bust
ness transacted was largely of routine
character Reports on the prevalence of
smallpox in the state showed it to be on
the decrease.
One important matter considered at the
meeting was the looking after water sup
plies and sewerage systems to be INSTALL
ed by cities. 1t was recommended that
some supervision in this matter to see
that good water is secured and proper
discharge places for sewage arranged
1t was also decided to begin the inspec-
ton of dairy herds for tuberculosis,
working this up into a system and giving
certificates where herds were found to
be in good conditions and provisions Of
the board of health carried out.
A committee on legislation was APP
pointed consisting of the president vice
president and secretary OF the board and
Drs. Reynolds and Shumpik.
Action was also taken looking to abat-
ing nuisance at the Anoka asylum, in
changing the location OF the sewage dis
charge pipe.
Smallpox bills amounting to several
Thousand dollars were audited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
ASSESSOR CONLEY TO
TAX ALL LEVEE LEASES
Names of Owners Secured From the City
Treasurer and Placed on the
Tax Roll.

II the announced decision of County AS
SCISSOR COnley prevails West side man
ufacturers who hold city 1evee leases will
be compelled to pay taxes on the same. A
list of the leases has been secured from
the city treasurer, and now the names of
the owners, together with the values
placed on the land, adOrn the assessment
rolls.
The city now has in use a score or
more of levee leases, some CT them ex-
ceedingly valuable, and the revenue that
will! accrue from the taxing of the same
will be considerable.
Heretofore the owners, in addition to
the rental of only 81 year which they
pay, have enjoyed immunity from tax
alton, and, as a result, the scramble for
the 81 ound on the West side has been
spirited.
That these leases are valuable is shown
in one instance where a West side levee
lease holder, DESTROYS Of charging his
plant. and not being able to secure more
ground from the city, induced a neighbor
to relinquish in his favor a part Of his
lease, paying him $500 for doing SO.
From the two leases the city was only
receiving a rental of 81 a year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
ST. PAUL BUSINESS
HAS HEALTHY GROWTH
Gain of 10000 Carloads in. Six Months
Receipts and Shipments Over
Last Year. .Tit1

The following comparative statement,
complied by1tW. s.. Gates statistician,
shows the number of carloads of mer-
chandise received and shipped by ST. Paul
railroads during the first six months of
the year: % aTai .--.s-
Receipts, .1so2@enuary, .14,S49 cars
February 1892: March, 1852; April,
Is, 9S9; May, 14,452; June, 1922. Total,
S6,76G cars.
Receipts, ,1soO115-January, 1922 cars;
12.122; May, s12,FssI June, 11.O15. Total.
Z; Gain SIX months, 1908 cars Gain
June, 1927 cars.
rs shpmSns hS92 areR io Assn 1
141; May, 10,915;:: June, 1O,111. Total,
OfS Shipments Gel3t 1gO1rJanuary, 1851 cars;
February, S,S91; March, 1921; April, 49,
O25; May, 10.O66; June, 9,237. Total, ST.
Cain six months, 6,91S cars. Gain June,
874 cars: ~r u ss4 80
The above figures do not include the
packing and stock business of South St.
Paul, nor the business Of the Minnesota
Transfer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Exhibitions at Harriet Island,

The Turnvereip st; Paul, assisted by
members of the Y. M. G. A., will give q
special exhibition at the public baths
gymnasium on Harriet island Friday
evening, July IL, under the direction Of
Mr.. G. J. Hermann, instructor of the
Turnverein st, Paul, and Mr.. c. Rothfuss,
instructor of the Y. M. G. A. The pro-
gramme will include marching drills,
calisthenics, dumb bell drill, apparatus
work on horizontal and parallel bars and
vaulting- horse, high jump, pole vault,
etc. and various games, such as basket
ball, mount ball, etc.
The class of the Turnverein st. Paul,
having at all times been staunch sup
porters of the public baths, were given
first choice when it came to dividing up
the nights at the public bath gymnasium,
and they have chosen Tuesdays and Fri
days. A number of exhibitions have al
ready been given which have attracted
large crowds to the island, and hereafter
these exhibitions will be given by the
class of the Turnverein ST Paul each
Tuesday and Friday evening during the
rest of the bathing season.
An exhibition for some Sunday after
noon in the near future is also being
planned for the benefit of those who are
unable to visit the ISLAND evenings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
BIG BAIT FOR BIDDERS
UNIVERSITY AVENUE PAVING
ORDER MEANS $500.
Board of Public Works Ready n IA.
gin Work On It-VioIent onnoei+io,.
IS expected and Work Is Not Likely
to Be Done This Year-Enoinear;s
Estimates On Material,

Because Of its size and value tha
contract for the paving of West Sew
ehth street is just now a prize that
me several paving companies are bend
ing all their energies toward sacur-
ing, and incidentally stirring up q
connect among the property owners
mat threatens to break out in open
tME va out 1t is a mere bagatelIe to
tne size and value of the order for
me paving of University avenue, which
the board of public works will begin
work on in a few days.
Inc order, which calls for the nav
ing OF University avenue from Rice
10 Dale street, was introduced last
May by Assemblyman Whitcomb, but
owing TO pressure of business in the
engineering department, was sidetrack-
ed. Yesterday an estimate of cost
was returned by City Engineer Rund-
iett' and the figures given show the
biggest paving improvement that the
new board of public works has vet
tackled. Where 100000 was ample for
the paving of West Seventh street,
fully $4,000 will be necessary for this
Improvement, and it may be Increased
if sewers and other accessories are
deemed necessary.
Engineers Estimate.
To pave the street with brick, City
engineer hundleIC places the cost of
the city's portion at $46,28O, or 81. 81
a foot; with asphalt, $54,258, or SIS. rs
a loot, and with sandstone, $685.,
or $3.50 a front foot. The cost to
the street railway would be S24,S9O.
$29,86O and $32,337 respectively. This
would make the total cost for brick
$71,170; for asphalt, $S4,118, and for
sandstone, $92,349. There is about ten
blocks in all to be paved, according
to the order.
That the street will be paved this
year is considered doubtful, though
the members of the board of public
works and Assemblyman Whitcomb
say it is not because the street does
not need it. The street car company
is expected to head the opposition.
and If 1T dCIs not, the immense cost
will bring N)rward a large number
OF small property owners who will
prove an effectual block.
Contractors Are Eager.
This street, or at least a portion of
1T, is covered with cedar blocks, but
these, under the heavy traffic, have
deteriorated badly. If paved, it will
be the largest single contract let by
the board in years, and already the
several contractors are massing their
forces to have their particular paving
material selected in the event that the
work is decided upon. A hearing will
be given the property owners in a
few weeks by the board of public
works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
err of faith and prayer in effecting the
conversion, of two Hindu tribes.
Election This Morning..

The president then appointed the
following nominating committee for
the election of officers this moraing:
E. F.. Ebert, New York; Charles Ma
thes, Ohio; Revue. C. Love, Pennsyl-
vania Rev. w. IL. Hunton, Illinois;
Nels Jensen, Minnesota
Devotional meetings in four church.
es simultaneously, st. Matthew's Ger
man church, Emmanuel Norwegian
church, in ST. Paul, and, st. Peters
German church and st. Johns English
church, in Minneapolis, filled the even
ing session.
At the session this morning the cleo
ton OF officers will take place, and
the convention will close with a grand
rally and musical programme at the
Auditorium this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
MAYOR -VETOES WEST SEVENTH
STREET SANDSTONE ORDER
AT MIDNIGHT
DRAMATIC ENDING TO
TO LONG DRAWN OUT FIGHT
At the Last Moment On Final Count
Of Property Owners Showing Major
!, ity of Five for Asphalt Mayor Keeps
His Pledge While Big Crowd Cheers
His Action.

If the two branches of the council
sustain Mayor Smiths veto, West Sew
enth street, from Ramsey to TuScarora,
will not be paved with sandstone. AS
phalt will be the material instead.
Shortly before IL o'clock last night
the mayor scrawled his negative
across the final order that has been in
crowd of property owners that filed
the office answered with a: cheer and
went home satisfied.
Taking heart from the mayors state
ment that he would veto the order of
majority of the property owners
could be shown to prefer asphalt, and
that he would wait until o'clock last
night before signing it, the advocates
of asphalt took heart and spent the
entire day yesterday in going from
property owner to property owner So
Letting signatures.
1t was not until some time after that
hour, however, that the delegation,
headed by Senator John Ives, appeared
on the scene. They had petition,
but of the $50 or more property own
erS, only the names of Sixty-Six were
shown, the total frontage represented
being trifie over 5000 feet. For the
next hour the members of the dele
cation, which numbered about thirty
labored with the mayor to recognize
their request, but the fact that they
failed to show majority was against
them, and the mayor was about to re-
fuse, when one of the members Sug-
gested an examination of the official
abstract and a comparison of the pref
erences with their own petition.
~ Had a Close Call.
I Here some surprises were unearthed
in the shape of names who had been
credited with as many votes as they
owned lots. The lists purged of this
repeating, the number of sandstone adj
vocates were gradually reduced in
number, and by the time the delegation
was through it found it's own petition
was in the lead. Final figuring showed
fifty mine for asphalt and fifty-four
for sandstone. On this announcement
and it's verification, Mayor Smith pick
ed UP his pen and applied his veto to
the order. 1t was then a few minutes
Of the midnight hour.
h. Aid. ROhland, the Fifth ward repre-
sentative, was in attendance, but he
offered no opposition. He said he IA
vored what the majority desired, and
advocated anything which would Sc
cure the paving of the street this year.
He refused to name a preference as to
material. His main desire was to pre-
vent anything that would act as a de-
lay. Commissioner Van HOven was
also in attendance, and gave the dele
cation assistance in explaining the alb
stract and the various petitions receiv-
ed. He favored sandstone, for the rea-
son that so far it had the most adj
VOC9taS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Indian RUNAWAY CAUGHT.

Joseph Buffalo. Chippewa Indian from
the Indian school at Flandreau, S. d.,
was arrested yesterday and held for the
O'Connor yesterday received a telegram
from the. superintendent of the school in
forming him that Buffalo had run away.
The boy claims that he beat his way to
st. Paul on freight trains and was bound
for Chicago. What he intended to do in
Chicago he refused to state. During the
afternoon he was visited by two Winnie
bagos, but they merely looked at each
other grunted couple OF times and left
without speaking to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Work Will Be Held Up.

The proposed paving of West Sew
enth street has started a fight that
threatens to keep the council and the
board of public works in state of fer
ment as long as it lasts. There is in
tense feeling between the advocates
of sandstone and asphalt, and it>is like
ly to result in the holding up of the
work this year.
On the petition received last night
was inscribed the names of the Hamm
and Schmidt Brewing companies and
a number of heavy frontage property
owners. These two firms We're origin
ally for asphalt, but seeing that there
would be delay, switched to sandstone
Now they have returned to asphalt.
The street is in a bad condition, and
the desire for the paving of the street
is general There is also a likelihood
of the property owners losing the $780,
900 appropriated by the council for
street intersections in the event that
the work is delayed until next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Concert at Conn.

At Como this evening the Minnesota
State band will play:
March-eThe Presidents Flag. .Scouton
Overture Massaniello' ......... Auber
Toreador's song from Carmen" :. .Bizet
Solicitations :. ~. Mr.. John Hansen
Waltz-s'Le. Fleurs'' ........... .WaIteufel
Grand Seiection-"I Lombardi'' -. Verdi
Intermezzom,-"GgggIpid,s Pleadingss.,. voelker
Turkish March-"The SULTAN. Lorraine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10

Detective Moran, of the Margaret sta
ton, returned yesterday morning from
La Crosse, Wis, with Frank j. Farrell
in custody Farrell was arraigned In the
police court and pleaded not guilty to the
charge of forgery. He Is accused OF
passing a worthless check on John Da-
mercEon. The check was for S45 30 Far
relrs case was continued until July 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Bows Put on Probation.

Samuel John and Matthew Longfellow
and Henry and William jameson were
yesterday put under the charge of the
probation officer until November. The
boys were arrested on complaint sworn
out by Nels Gibson. an old man living
on Rice street Gibson is an eccentric
character and the boys have been anus
ing themselves by throwing stones at his
shack. ass s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Old Man Bun Down by WAGON.

F.. X. Grasgraber. eighty-one years old,
residing at "a Smith avenue, was run
down by an Elk Laundry wagon at Sixth
and St. Peter streets yesterday morning.
The old man was crossing the street, and,
evading one wagon, got directly in front
TO the pavement and the wheels of the
wagon passed over him. He was taken
to his home in the central patrol wagon.
On account of his advanced years, Grls-
GRADERS injuries are much more serious
than they would ordinarily be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
comlnn ExcursIon on the ]. 5.

L. N. Scott has arranged for another
of his big summer outings in the way Of
an excursion on the mammoth steamer
]. s. in an all-day ride Sunday, July 20.
The steamer will leave the foot of Jack
son street at 10 a. m, going down the
Mississippi and up through the beautiful
Lake ST. Croix to saltwater and return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Great Northern Railway Popular Excur-
sions

Seattle. Tacoma, Everett, Victoria, Van
couver, Portland and return only $4,000
Helena, Butte, Great Falls, Spokane and
return only $4,000.
Isle Royale and return, $1130, includes
meals and berth steamship 'Iroquois,")
July II.
Cheap special excursions to most points
in Northwest. So Great Northern Rail-
way agent for details, dates of sale, etc,
or F. L Whitney, Gen. Pass. agent, st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
GRAND rour to Pacific Coast

Via the Soo-Pacifc line. Personally con-
Quoted by Miss Martha Scott Anderson to
North Pacific ocean, Rocky mountains
and the famed Kootenay Lakes, 10 days,
all expenses included, $3.50 90. Get par
ticulars and booklets at the ticket Office,
379 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Reyer Guilty but Gets OF.

Henry Boyer, the lunch counter man
who struck Patrolman Licha on the nose,
was yesterday found guilty of assault and
battery. The evidence in the case showed
strong provocation. and Boyer was al
lowed to go after signing a bond to keep
the peace,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
See the HlawatIla Drama

Produced with natural SURROUNDINGS Mt
beautiful DeshaIats by Ojibway. Indians.
round trip via the 500 lire, $14. SO, allow
ing stopover at Sault Ste. Marie, the
particulars at the ticket Office, 379 Rob-
ert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
ELLEN M.STONEH HERE
FAMOUS MISSIONARY DELIVERS
AN ADDRESS AT LUTHER
LEAGUE MEETING.
SAYS SHE is PROOF THAT
PRAYERS ARE ANSWERED

League Discusses Struggle for SUI
premacy Between Christian Endeav-
or and Luther League Societies-En-
couraging Reports Read Election Of
Officers Today. so,t.-sff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Petition in Bankruptcy.

s John w. Mattress has filed petition
in bankruptcy, with liabilities at $74G.S4
and assets at $500, exempt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Farrell Saws Not Guilty.

Home Savings Banks given TO deposit
ors. Security Trust Co, N. Y. Life BldS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
FREDDIE NIEMAN WILL
RECOVER FROM INJURIES
Physicians Have Great Hopes That He
VIII Pull THROUGH.

Fred Neiman, the eight-year-old boy
who was struck on the head with pick
handle by John SparlFj, is recovering
rapidly The work of picking out the
splintered portions of the skull has been
completed and the little fellow is resting
easily. The physicians at st, oseph'S
hospital say that he will recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
O n 81 &c RIA.
Bears tbs 49,. n 1ha Kind You Have Always Bought
agnature IF LAZ2ZzN
council Committees Meet.

The subcommittee appointed by the
assembly committee on streets to pass
on the ACCESSIBILITY Of permitting another
waiting room and freight house on the
city levee will meet this afternoon and
consists of Assemblymen Schumacher,
Wheeler and Van Slyke. a:.s #s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Rowe Case with the Jury.

The case of Rowe vs.Tne Great Western
Western railway, on trial in the federal
court, went to the jury yesterday. 1sSa1-,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10

Our SafeIyDeposIt Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company, N. Y Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Servants Leisure Hours.

The question of leisure time has an
important place. Most of the women
report that the domestics have Thurs
day afternoon and Sunday afternoon
and evening off. Others give their
servants two afternoons a week off.
one favors giving the servants four
hours day to herself. Others believe
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-05
THE DEMOCRATS
Neminate q State Ticket and
Adept . Platform.
Tom Johnson the Ruling Spirit.

The Democrats OF Ohio met Tuesday
1t Cedar Point, near Sandusky. and
nominated the following ticket:
For Secretary OF S-ate-Herbert S.
sBigelos, Of Cincinnati.
For Judge OF Supreme Court
Michael Donnelly, OF Napoleon
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
Phil. d Bruck, of Columbus.
For Member of Board OF Public
Works-Joseph Pratter. of Hamilton
! Tom Johuson dominated the couven-
tion. and was received with rafter-rais.
Ing, rip-roarine cheers. A pretense oi
. tight was made over some parts Of the
ticket, but 1t was . set up affair, and
the whole thing doubtless by agree
menr1 wore the Manson tab.
Bigelow, the candidate for Secretary
o: Slater is . Congregational preacher
in Cincinnati, and is the president of 9
single tax society-a disciple 6f Henry
George-a man who believes that the
taxes ought all TO be raised on farm:
and town lots A preacher politician
is always poor capital TO bank on.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-05
ROOSEVELT
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE.
His Carriage Crushed by al
Electric Car
The President and Gov. Crane
Injured. . Detective and
the Driver Killed.
ROOSEVELT

Wednesday the President. with,
Gov. Crane of Secretary Cortelyou,
Secret Service Detective Mr.. Craig,
and Others, were driving from Pittsfeld
10 Lenox, Massachusetts,, through the
Berkshire hills in q landau. About
ten o'clock in the morning at point
where a trolley line crossed the road
1t an acute angle, as it rounded the
brow of hill, thc trolly car came up
behind the Presidents carriage, run
ing at the rate of thirty miles on hour.
The car gaye no signal and the driver
of the carriage did not hear 1t, tlll il
was upon them He then attempted 70
get out OF the road, in vain The horses
were strnck and one killed, the landau
with its party thrown TO one side and
crushed, the driver and the secret ser.
vice detective killed, and the Presid.
ent and Governor bruised ard cut, but
not seriously injured Secretary Cor
telyou was rendered insensible for {
time. The President was at once up
on his feet, inquiring for the others
and sent word ahead TO stop all cheer
ing along the line
The motorman, seemed TO lose con
troll OF his car, and jumped TO save hi
life. He and the eoncuctor were botl
arrested.
The body of Craig fell under tn
wheels of the car, and was mangled be
yond recognition. He was riding ol
the box with the driver.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-05

and their company would pay the bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Jamisou srriv-
ed at home last Saturday night from
trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto,
Canada. and report 9 very enjoyable
time.
Poultry thieves were discovered In
an attempt to raid Samuel Worxman's 8
hennery Tuesday night. and were given
q hot chase, but succeeded In making
their escape.
w. A. Myers, of Huntsville, was
posting bills section Wednesday for the
big Logan county fair TO be held Sept.
30, Oct. l, and 3. Allen Was swiping
the paste brush, as though he was old
in the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Glasgow, from
west OF Belle Centre, were callers al
ID. s. Brooks, Tuesday.
j. E Milroy will set up his corn crop
with Deering corn harvester with .
shocker attachment.
]. c. Trumbull was appointed com
missioner TO represent Northwood U
p. congregation at meeting Of Sidne.
U. p. Presbytery In Bellefontaine
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
CLIFTON.