davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
schiffmann. Ulmer Mr..

Presidents
Nays-0.
FRANK =. HUBER.
President Of the Board Of Aldermen.
Tassed by the Assembly Jan: H. 1902
son, Whitcomb, Mr.. Presidents.
Nays-0.
F. G. WARNER.
President of the Assembly.
Approved Jan. Is, 1902
R. A. SMITH,
Attest: MATT JENSEN.
City Clerk.
Jan. 1892
Bd T No. 1905 Ordinance No. 224s-
An ordinance to settle the claim Of the
Stearns Paint Manufacturing Cornnanv
The Common Council of the CITY Of ST
Psul do ordain as follows:
SECTION /.
That the proposition of the Stearns
RANT Manufacturing Company to COM
promise re and settle its claim against the
City or st. Paul on account OF dana eec
sustained by it on the 9th day Of Be-
loCfr, 19ol, by reason of defective sew
er at the corner Of Sixth and Rosabel
streets, IN the City of st. Paul, whereby
certain certain water backed up, gathered and
Hooded its cellar at No. 30 East Sixth
street, In said city, as more particularly
set forth in a letter of the said Stearng
0AAduG1dCIuIluS COMPANY, under
GATE of November 1, 1901 and addressed
70 Mr.. A. j. Stobbart, City Engineers
OHIce, st. Paul, Mimi, upon payment of
Lne sum OF one hundred seventy-one dol
laIs' IS hereby accepted, and the Qroper
CITY o1ncerS are hereby authorized and
0IecIed to draw a warrant upon the
CITY treasury in favor Of the saiI
Stearns Paint Manufacturing COMPANY
Tor the sum Of one hundred seventy-one
dollars, payable out of the General Fund.
the same to be delivered only upon there
pelng filed with the City Comptroller
the receipt Of said claimant therefor, to
Eetner with release duly executed by
It In q form to be approved by the Cor
Poration Attorney, releasing and dis
charging the city from all claims and
demands of every kind and nature and
mere particularly on account Of the dam
ages sustained by said claimant on the
DAY and under the circumstances herein
above mentioned
SECTION 2.
This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage.
approval and publication.
Passed by the Board of Aldermen Jan
L. 1902
Holt, Hunt, Schiffmann, Ulmer, Mr.. Pres.
ident-S.
Nays-O.
FRANK J. HUBER,
President of the Board Of Aldermen
Passed by the Assembly Jan. IL, 1902
1eas-Messrs. Benson, Craig, Dix, Nell
son, Whitcomb, Mr.. President-6
F. G. WARNER,
President of the Assembly.
Approved Jan. 13, 1902.
r. A. SMITH,
Attest: MATT JENSEN.
City Clerk.
Jan. 15-19O2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
HOCH yum HEINRICH
ROYAL RECEPTION in
NEW YORK
ARRANGEMENTS NOW MAKING
Secretaries Hay and Long to Formu-
late Plans for Giving Distin-
Euished Visitor a TNeI-
come to America.

WASHINGTON, Jan. H.-Cable advices
received at the German embassy here
Indicate that Prince Henry OF Germany
will arrive off New York about rep. -
While DR.. Won Holleben, the German am
bassador, has not yet been advised fully
as to the details of Prince Henrys visit
to this county, 1t is the opinion Of the
embassy officials that the stay of the
royal visitors in the United States will
not extend over fortnight.
The voyage of the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern will be so timed that the
vessel will arrive off New York in sea
son to join the steamer which will bring
Prince Henry, SO that he may board the
yacht and then proceed on to be met by
the reception fleet Of naval vessels end
steamers which will escort the Hohen-
zollern into New York harbor.
The president is showing a great deal
Of interest in the arrangements for Prince
Henry's reception, and he himself called
up the matter in the cabinet today. 1t
was too early to map out any definite
programme for the reception, but to Secre-
tary Hay and Secretary Long were left
the arrangements Of the details It is
probable that when the Hohenzollern
takes Prince Henry from the liner, she
will be escorted from the lower bay to
Sandy Hook in Admiral Deweys old flag
ship, the Olympia, or the San Francisco,
which has been the flagship of the
European squadron. Both Of these fine
ships have been almost completely recon-
structed in the Boston and New York
navy yards.
AS it has been suggested that the cap
tain Of either of the ships would not have
sufficient rank to meet the German Ad-
miral, Secretary Long has taken under
consideration the propriety of appointing
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, as a spe-
cial representative for this occasion. He
is known personally to Prince Henry,
who was in command of the great naval
demonstration at I<iel, where Admiral
Evans represented the United States on
the cruiser New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
PROPOSALS WANTED FOR GAS.
OLINE LIGHTING.

Pursuant to the direction Of the Com
mon Council of the City of ST. Paul no
tice is hereby given that until the 18th
day Of January, 1902 at o'clock in the
ceived at this office sealed bids or pro-
posals for lighting with gasoline certain
Of the streets and public grounds of the
City of st. Paul, including the streets
and public grounds within that portion Of
the city lighted by gasoline lamps dur
ing the year 1901.
Bids or proposals will be submitted in
accordance with specifications on file in
this office. Blank forms of bids may be
had here on application Each bidder is
required to place on exhibition, at or
before the time his bid is received, a
sample of the lamp he proposes to use
Proposals must be securely sealed in a
plain unmarked envelope, except that
there shall be marked thereon the words
Proposals for Gasoline Lighting" Each
proposal must be accompanied by a bond
to the City of st. Paul in at least a sum
equal to twenty per cent of the estimated
amount of the contract price, or by a
of the City of St. Paul, drawn to the or
der of the City Treasurer, for at least
an amount equal to ten per cent Of the
estimated contract price. Such bond
must be conditioned for the making and
execution of a contract by the bidder, If
his bid shall be accepted. or the check,
if given in lieu thereof, will be received
as security therefor.
The proposals received hereunder will
be transmitted to and opened and con
sidered by the Common Council at a
meeting thereof, to be held at the Coun-
Gil Chamber, on Thursday the 10th day
Of January, 1902, at 7:3O o'clock D. m,
and the contract will then be awarded
by the Common Council to the lowest
responsible bidder, and he will be re-
CURED to commence lighting according
to the specifications within fifteen days
from the time the contract is executed
The contract will terminate on the morn
Ing of the first day of June, 1902, Unless
sooner terminated by resolution of the
Common Council.
The right is reserved to the Common
Council to reject all bids.
Dated January 4th, 1902.
MATT JENSEN
City Clerk.
Jan to Jan $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
CAR SITUATION EASIER.
Car Shortage Last Fall Had Some
Beneficial Effects.

The car situation in the Northwest is
getting somewhat easier. While there
are no cars to spare, and they do not
have to go begging for business, yet there
appears to be enough to take care of all
the business that is being offered at the
present time.
The shortage of cars this fall has had
the effect to a certain extent of doing
away with large amount of free stor-
age, which has heretofore been done by
holding cars for an unlimited length Of
time, but with the great shortage that
has been experienced, the roads have
compelled receivers and shippers of
freight to handle all consignments
promptly.
The Terminal Despatch association says
there has been less demurrage this fall
than formerly on account Of the activity
Of the different roads in getting after
grain men to unload cars so that they
might be used. The only cases where
demurrage mas accrued on wheat lately
has been when there was a dispute over
grades. and the matter had to be taken
up by the board of appeals. The other
commodities with whicE the Terminal
Despatch has to deal is all handled in
good shape, and demurrage charges are
not as frequent as formerly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
CRACK SHOTS ARE THERE.
Best i'm World Attend Hamilton Climb
Tournament.

HAMILTON, Ont, Jan 1.-THE twelfth
annual tournament of the Hamilton Gun
club began today. The attendance of
crack shots from the United States and
Canada is the largest in the history of
the club. The Grand Canadian handicap
the principal event of the meet, began
today, and will be complied on Friday
Todays top scores were:
Ten live birds-Stroud, Hamilton, TO-;
Wilson, Hamilton, TO- Scane RidgetoWn
10; Norris, Buffalo, 10; Bates, Ridgetown,
Ten singles-Kirkover Dunkirk, 10;
Trego, Pittsburg, 8; Sensen, Rochester,
8; Tanning, New York, 9; Bates. Ridge
town, 8; Scane, Ridgetown, 8; Norris,
Buffalo, 8; Simmonds, Winnipeg, 9.
Twenty singles-Conover, bennington,
IS; Norris, 10; Trego, Fairbanks, of Man
itoba, Mitchell, Brantford, II; Mccartney,
Buffalo and Scane, II.
Fifteen sfngles-Kay, Rochester, Nc
Duff, Galbraith Is; Westbrook, Wayper
and Griffith, IA each.
Twenty singles-Fulford, 10; Bates, IS.
Twenty magistrates, 19; Hobert, 49,;
Fulford, McDuff, Norris, Simmonds,
Fifteen targets = Fairbairn, sensen,
Kirkover, Bates. II; Trego, Fannin, Full
ford, Kay, McDuff, Norris, Bowman,
Wayper and Cline, Is each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
Big Hoo-Hoo Event.

About 125 members of the Concatenated
Order Of Hoo-Hoos met at Elks' hall last
evening and assisted in the initiation of
a class of seventeen. 1t was the first
important meeting held in Minneapolis
in three years and much interest was
taken in the evenings programme. A
banquet followed the confederation and
the event was highly enjoyed by all.
The meeting, In accordance with the
rules of the order, was called to order
at 900 and Immediately afterward the
work of initiating the new members
commenced. The rituals of the order are
as interesting as they are mysterious and
the new candidates enjoyed the exer-
cises. Several states were represented at
the reunion. Supreme Shark A. H Wier
ex-mayor of Lincoln, Neb., and Past Su.
preme Shark A. A. White, Of Kansas
City, Mo-, are among the outside guests.
Other states represented were North and
South Dakota. Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois
and Washington.
The following officers officiated: Shark.
H. H. Collins; senior Hoo-Hoo, Theodore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15

S. wilkins. Milwaukee: junior Hoo-Hoo,
w. e. Penfeld; begun, j. d. Hayden;
jabborwack, w. B. Tomlinson; scrivenot-
wheeler; arcanoper, Fred Blatau; gur-
don, s. M. Eaton.
The class initiated consisted Of the fol-
lowing: G. s. Waller, A. w. King, G. Fl.
Jones, J. A. Parker, W. P; Hartman,
E. A. Selden, W. w. Va1ter, w A. Dahl
gren. H. A. Atkinson, w. A. Smith, w.
j. Dean, e. L. Conner, Charles Van Pelt
and NJ G. Woodward.
The order, which is principally compos-
ed of lumbermen, has in the neighbor-
hood of 5000 members in the United
States. me membership limit is 1899.
The annual meetings are held on the
ninth day of the ninth month of the
year. The national convention will be
held at Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
HAVE MANY CONVENTIONS.
Commercial Club Secures Eleven for
This City.

SOMAAeTcIal Cku0 secures EIeVen HOE
This City.
Eleven conventions will be held in Min
neapolis this year. According to a most
conservative estimate this will insure a
total attendance of 10000 persons.
:; w. G. Nye, chairman of the conven-
ton committee of the Commercial club,
estimates the number of visitors each
convention will bring to Minneapolis as
follows:
Northwestern lumbermen's convention
(now in SESSION., 500.
Minnesota Editorial association, in Feb
ruary, 300.
Western Drawing Teachers association,
in May, $50
State Homeopathic society. in May,
Order of Eagles, in June Independent
selection of this city,, 10000.
National Educational association, In
July, $4,000
American Veterinary association, in
September Gust secured0, 200.
February, 100.
National Association Of Agricultural
Implement Dealers, in October, 1000.
Grain Dealers National association, in
October, $500.
Northwestern Harness Dealers asso-
citation, in December, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
LARGE NUMBER ASSEMBLED.
Loyal Legion Banquet a Great sac
cess

cess
The largest gathering in many months
OF members of the Minnesota COM
mandery Loyal Legion assembled at the
West hotel last night.
AT the state meeting, held before the
session which began at p. M, the COM
manderyr elected candidates to member
ship.
The first man elected was Capt James
A. Campbell assistant quartermaster IN
the United States volunteer service dur
Ing the Spanish-American war. Capt.
Campbell, who resides at Fort Smelling,
has long and honorable record.
He served throughout tue Civil war
from April %, 1861, until Aug. 10, 1865; first
as a private in the Thirteenth New York
regiment and afterwards in the Second
New York cavalry. During the Spanish
war ne was appointed captain and assist
ant quartermaster in the United States
tered out 4day 12,' 1899 During the
Civil war Capt Campbell was in the
scouting service with Gems fitzpatrick
and Wilson. and in the principal battles
Sheridan in all raids and battles in the
Shenandoah valley. Capt. Campbell has
a medal of honor voted him by congress
for conspicuous bravery.
Capt Campben's election to the loyal
legion is in conformity with a new rule
making eligible for membership in that
body any man who served honorabIy in
the Civil war and who received a COM
mission in the war with Spain.
The others elevated We're George Homes
Shellenberger, of St Paul, son of the
late Lieut. Shenenberger. OF Iowa; VIII
liam Franklin Webster, of Minneapolis,
principal OF East side high school. and
son or the late Maj. William Wallace
Nebster, aud Philip Z. Woodward, of
Anoka. son OF Capt. Philip G. Wood
ward.
Gen. c. c. Andrews presided at the sup
per which was served IN the ordinary
Many well known citizens were present
as guests.
At the conclusion Of the supper. Com
panion Capt. Mortimer R. Flint read the
paper Ct the evening, entitled, 1.-The War
on the Border"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15

ton and the fertility of the soil should
be the paramount issues with every
farmer in the Northwest.
Mutton sheep, he considered, held more
possibilities along these lines than any
other kind of stock. They required little
care, they ate the weeds and waste Of
the farm, and turned it to the best use.
Many farmers, seeing the wool always in
sight, got to thinking too much of that
and too little of what was under 1t, and
rushed out of the sheep business every
time wool dropped a cent.
The farmer had advantages that the
professional sheep breeder had not, he
had his own buildings. his own help and
he could use rape or cheau foods to
nearly or quite finish sheep and lambs
for the market.
The fine corn, prime air. and drier
climate of Minnesota and the Dakotas
contained more richness than the mucky
lands Of Illinois and Missouri and were
better for sheep. There was no excuse,
the speaker said, for letting Western
lambs go by us.
Supt. o. @. Gregg followed Mr. Greeley
and Endorsed much that he said. par
ticularly as to sheep restoring the fer
tility to the soil. A man occupying land
without fertility was simply occupying
area, and might as well be occupying air
for all the good it was to him, he be-
lieved.
But, he said he would advise every
sheep breeder to surround his sheep with
fences. He did not see that q man
could be really religious and not have
fences for his sheep. They made him
break all the laws against anger, ETC.,
unless he built fences. He advised the
feeding Of oat hay to sheep cutting it
while in the milk.
j. G. Mills, of Preston. thought that all
the corn and oats and by-products in
stead of being shipped cut of the state
should be fed to our own stock.
The evening session did not begin until
after g. and the fnernbers were then
photographed by fash1ight.
The principal speaker of the evening
session was A. NJ .Soule professor of
husbandry at the school Of agriculture,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Standard for Cattle.
His paper was entitled Relative Con-
formation Sought in Beef and Dietary
Cattle" He considered that some definite
standard should be set and all cattle
judged by this fixed standard. if con-
formation was of anv value Conforrna-
ton should include function locomotIon
and adaptability to a specific purpose.
Breeders, he saidS should study con-
formation carefully asait enabled the dis
cernment Of hidden diseases. That form
affects utility. he said, was proved by the
dairy COW inclined to Law on flesh. She
seldom or never exhibited the real dairy
form. There was much to learn. he con-
tinued, about stock Judging. In sum-
ming up, he said. it appears that the
dairy and the beef types are quite dis
tinct, and form has material influences
milf Fell 7f1Re
Prof. Shaw. c. N. Cosgrove and A. w.
Trow joined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
SAW THE NEW YACHT.
Prof. Crosse Returns From New
NoTis-Speal1s OF tIe Yacht.

PFOf. CFGSse Returns From New
NoTis-speml1s OF tIae Yacht.
Prof. w. NJ. Crosse, of this city, mas
just returned from visit to New York,
and while there he was permitted
through the courtesy of a friend of his,
the supernte nding architect, to visit the
new yacht that is being built FOR En-
perOT William.
The yacht is being built at Townsends
shipyard, Shooters Island, and is being
designed and built by Carrie Smith, VINO
has the reputation of having designed
and built the fastest SchOonerS af1oat
The yacht will be completed Feb. %. The
length over all is 12S feet, and GO feet
beam. 1t is built of solid steel, and the
cost of the hull alone was 1884, co., Mr.
Smith built two previous yachts for the
emperor. The boat will be delivered to
his majesty py American sailors, and not
by German sailors, as reported
Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the
president, will christen the boat, and
while the name has already been chosen
no one but the emperor himself knows
what it is
There VIII be present at the launching
Prince Heinrich, admiral general of the
German navy. He will arrive on the
North German Lloyd steamers with his
entire suite of officers, and will represent
the emperor at the christening. The emf
peror's steam yacht Hohenzollern will
also be present,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
VaInea VIII Go Hin.

Beef and mutton can be raised on land
only. 1t takes land to grow meat, and
brains and land together grow meat eco
nonically. While population was increas-
ing, our acreage was not, and values
must necessarily advance, and with the
advance of land comes the rise in meat
prices. Western ranching, in his opinion,
had done it's best or it's worst, and from
now on the competition from that source
must grow less. And there is much to
encourage men to turn their attention to
the production of food meats.
He asserted that there are a number
of reasons why the increase of sheep
farming in Minnesota should be regarded
with unmiXed delight, among other things
being the fact that economic production
has come to be a permanent issue with all
up-to-date stockmen.
Too long, he continued, had the farmer
confined his attention to what had been
received for the product, not what it had
cost to produce it. Economical produc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
FELL FROM A BRIDGE.
Three Men Had Narrow Escape From
Drowning.

Edward Gallagher, Oscar Hamburg and
Charles Swanson, employed at the Mil
waullee short line bridge, had narrow es-
capes from drowning Monday afternoon.
and the men were precipitated a distance
of ten feet into the river Gallagher was
carried out by the current and swan a
quarter Of a mile before he was rescued.
Hamburg'S head came in contact with
the edge of the ice, but he managed to
hold on to this until taken out. Swan
son was in the river about five minutes
Fred c.. Shaures, a riVerman, later in
the day fell from a scaffold a distance
of eighteen feet, striking on his hip. No
bones were broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
VENEZUELANS WITHDRAWN.
Government Pulls Of Delegation ia
Pan-Amerfcan Conference.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 14-The Chilean
delegation today received a cablegram
from the Venezuelan foreign Office an
nouncing that it had acceded to Chile's
request in withdrawing the Venezuelan
delegation from the Pan-American con-
ference. This is a punishment procured
by Chile upon the Venezuelan delegation
for adhering to the compulsory arbitra-
ton plan which is so distasteful to the
Chileans. However, the diplomatic defeat
Of the Chileans IN the matter of arbitra-
ton is complete. The Venezuelan dele
cation has as yet received no confirma-
ton of the Chilean advices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
THERE is NO WAR.
Lake Calhoun Ice Companies Are
Not in Trouble.

AaAe NAAhOun ice COI pan1eS Are
Not in Trouble.
E. r. Capen, president Of the Boston
Ice company, which has shore rights on
Lake Calhoun, emphatically denied the
statement yesterday, made by two even
ing papers, that the ice companies were
protecting their rights with shotguns
and intended to 90 to war rather than
let the people around Lake Calhoun
drive them off neutral property.
Mr.. Capen says that up to the present
time there has been no trouble of the
nature described, and that all the ice
companies were cutting ice as usual on
the lake, and on any part of the lake
which they desired to. AS far as having
men there all night, he says they always
there at night when the ice cutting. sea-
son was on, in order to keep the chan
nels open, and this year they do the
same thing, and the men are not there
for the purpose of intimidating any one
as has been intimated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
WITNESS IS MISSING.
Barber Who Was Subpoenaed by
State Cannot Be Found.

Barber Who Was SubpOenaed by
State Cannot BE Found.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 1.-The chief
interest today in the trial of James
Howard, an alleged Goebel suspect, was
the disappearance Of Wesley Whitaker,
a Clay county barber, who came here last
night to testify for the commonwealth.
Efforts to locate him have been unsuc-
cessful. The prosecution claims that
Whfttaker's disappearance is due to in
t!midation, and 1t is said that he went
to Indiana.
John M. Collins, of Clay count, was
the only new witness today Collins tes-
tilted that he had certain conversations
with Howard in which the latter showed
him a picture of Goebel and intimated
to him that he CHowarO had killed Goe-
bel. His testimony was practically tho
same as that of Jones Stubblefield, who
swore to similar remarks on the part OF
Howard. All of the other witnesses to-
day We're people who testified on the
fl! st trial, and their testimony Gold moth
ing new.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15

a lively dlscusslOn Followed Mr.
Moore's speech. and several omissions in
the schedules were mentioned, and
improvements suggested, such as
the permission to crate young stock, and
the rate on cattle over 1850 pounds be-
ing touched on, and it was decided to ap-
point committee to consult with him on
the subject before the society adjourned
finally.
The principal feature Of the session
then followed, being a talk on the DE
velopment Of the Sheep Industry" by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
NO OFFICIAL HEAD.
City of minneapolis Now without
One In Authority.

Minneapolis is at the present time with
out an executive head. Mayor Ames left
definite length of time on account of his
health. d. P. Jones, president of the
council, upon whose shoulders the mantle
of authority falls when the mayor is alb
sent, is also out of the city, and will not
return for week or so.
The supposition has been that the vice
president of the council was next in line,
but the charter makes no provision for
in the absence of mayor and president,
so unless the city council gets together
and elects a new president. the city will
have to be mayorlesS until one Of its
executives return.