davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25

Love- they say, is blind" she re-
marked, casually.
True" he replied, "but Hymen is /.
hrst-elass oeulist. Chicago Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25

One Of the best hundred-acre farms on
White river, will keep 10 cows and team
the year around and winter more. Situ-
ated midway between Bethel and Royal
aon. Nv W. L. FRENCH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25
TaxnaNers, Notlce.

The time for paying taxes and saving the
discount expires Oct. LIST.
j. q. SARGENT. Town Treasurer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25

First love feeds on ice cream sod.
and, like it. is too delicious to last
long.-Chicago Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25

ladies' hair work. Mas. n. II. BEAS.
457 Dudley ST., Roxbury, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-25

North bound a. M; 7.59 a. m; 2.S1
D. m; 507 p. m.
South bound-2.22 a. M; 1872 a. m;
1.47 p. m; 7.3s p. N.
Paper Train, Sundays only, $50 a. m.
North boundl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
PROBATION OFFICER
BLAMES THE PARENTS
In Report to Board of Control A. L
Graves Says Children Should Be
Kept From Streets.

Probation officer Graves yesterday
made his second quarterly report to
the board of control. The report is for
the months of April, May and June.
On April l there were forty-one boys
under probation, and during the last
three months flfty-two were taken I'M
der control, making a total for 101.
During the past quarter forty-four
cases were disposed of, seven were
sent to the state training school, leav-
ing fifty eight under the care of the
probation officer at the present time.
The leading offenses charged against
the boys were: Grand larceny, Sec
ond degree. five; petty larceny, TWEEN
ty-three; disorderly conduct, ten; in
corr1gibility, seven; vagrancy, two;
miscellaneous violations of city ordi-
nances, five.
Besides attending every session of
the police court, the probation officer
has attended many sessions of the dis
trict and probate courts. Five proba-
TONERS received a sentence from the
district court.
In concluding his report the proba-
ton officer lays the blame for the
downfall of the boys and girls on their
being allowed to run the streets at all
hours of the day and night. He blames
the parents for this state of affairs,
and says: I'm nine cases out of ten
the boy or girl who is educated on the
streets will go to the bad no matter
what wealth of hereditary purity he or
she may have entered life with"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
MAYOR WANTS MORE
MONEY! S13X FROM SHOWS
Communication AJreing Increase in Ii
oensess Will Be Sent to
Council.

mayor Smith says that he will send
special coSnmHni cation to the coun-
ClI recommending an increase in the
Incense Tor yall classes of travelling
SHOWS: he thinks the present figure is
entirely too, low.
ne incense for circuses charging SO
cents ADMISSION is now $500 for the
nrst day and 800 for every succeed
Ing day. For 25-cent shows and cir
cuses the rate is $3.50 for the first day,
ana 500 for each following day. The
Rlngllng Bros. for the privilege of
showing in St. Paul paid $500 into the
city treasury. ~
I know the time" said Mayor Smith
yesterday, when every circus that ex-
hibited in st. Paul paid $1,000 for the
privilege, and it did not keep them
away either. We generally had one
every year. This figure is perhaps a
little too high, but $500 at least should
be charged. An effort was made a
short While back to increase the figure,
but in some manner it was ,sidetrack-
ed.' ,..4
Under the guise of an old ordinance
which names a rate of S. a day for
shows and theatrical exhibitions the
Gentry Bros. pony and dog show was
enabled to play the week in st. Paul
.depositing $50. Under the ordinance
pertaining to circuses;s which also spe-
cities exhibitions in general, a license
fee of $3.50 is named when the admis-
sion is 25 cents. The two ordinances
conflict in many ways, and in order to
reach an understanding it has gener-
ally been the custom to discriminate
in favor of the smaller fee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
ROBERT STREET MAY
BE PAVED SOME DAY
Board of Public WORKS Will Give Prop
erty Owners Another Chance to
III Decide on Material.

In few days property owners
along Robert street, from Eighth to
University, will be given another hear
ing by the board of public works on
the proposed paving of that thorough
fare. Less than a month ago bids
were received for the improvement of
the street, but some of the property
owners demurred on the ground that
they wanted different material than
that specified, and for their benefit the
award was kindly killed by the assem-
bly,. ''" d
OF the streets in the central part of
the city, Robert, from Eighth to Uni
VerSity, is about the worst as far as
deep ruts and a general dilapidated
condition are concerned. Whole sec
tons of the original cedar block paw
ing has been worn down to the mac
adam, while in other places enterpris-
ing residents of that neighborhood
have carried off some of the blocks
for fuel purposes.
If brick is used the city engineer
estimates the cost at $22,792, or IS. II
a running foot; sandstone, $29,512, or
S6. rs a running foot, and asphalt, $26,-
712, or IS a running foot. For the
past three years the street has been
up for paving, and bids have been re
ceived for nearly all the materials,
only to result in defeat because some
property owner was not satisfied with
material selected. The last time bids
were received they were for asphalt,
with sandstone for the heavy grades
This time the bids were rejected on
the ground that the property owners
wanted brick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
ARE REvIvINe OLD RUMoRs.
1t is Again Reported That the Mil
waukee Will Build to the Coast

me rumor is again current through
out the Western states that the Mil
Waukee road is preparing to build a
line from Evarts, S. D., to the Pacific
coast.
This report has been circulated and
denied dozen times during the pres
ent year, but it comes up every time
with remarkable persistence. An Ana
conda paper devotes considerab HE
space to the project and declares that
a crew Of surveyors will be in the field
shortly to lay out route.
1t is argued that the Milwaukee
would be greatly benefited by the ex
tension and that in the present excel
lent financial condition Of the road it
would be comparatively easy for the
company to go ahead with the prelim-
mary work.
Denials are not being made as siren
uously as formerly, but this is not sig
nificant of anything save that the Off
Gals are tired of contradicting the re-
port. Officially, there is absolutely
nothing to the story in regard to the
present plans of the road or those of
the immediate future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
Aldermen Act Favorably on
West Seventh Street
Paving
MAYORS VETO IS LIKELY
Does Not Believe Preference for Sand
stone Is heal Sentiment
of Property
Owners.

The final order for the paving of
West Seventh street, from Ramsey to
Tuscarora, together with the agree
ment with the st. Paul City Railway
company by which it has until May Is
of next year to complete it's portion of
the improvement, now only awaits
passage by the assembly. The board
of aldermen last evening gaze it's ap-
prevail to the measure.
In order to permit as little delay as
possible, the board of public works
labored the better part of yesterday
afternoon on the revision of the final
order, returning it to the board last
night accompanied by a supplemental
report agreeing to the street car COM
pany's request for permission to use
sandstone between it's tracks and to
delay the work until it can secure the
new heavy r2il which will be substi-
tuted for the present track.
By the terms of the agreement
which the street car company has
signed, it is to pave its two feet be-
yond the tracks at the same time that
the city lays It's portion of the paving,
but inside the tracks it has the priVi-
lege of delaying the paving until it
can get the required rail, which how
ever must not be later than the 18th of
next May. If the work is not done by
that time the company agrees to per-
nit the city to do the work and charge
it up against the company's property.
The total cost of the work, not in.
Guiding the street car company's por-
ton inside the tracks, will be $98,416
OF this amount the street car company
will nave to pay for two feet outside
the tracks which will cost S11 1877. The
cost per running foot to the property
owners will be 1920. On the basis of
brick the cost per running foot would
be 1920 and asphalt $3.50. The two
latter materials We're considered first
but sandstone seemed to have the
preference and finally won with over
70 per cent of the property owners in
it's favor
There is a possibility that Mayor
Smith will veto the final order when
it comes to him. He thinks the prefer
ence for sandstone is a forced one, the
contractors being behind the move
ment for it's adoption, and not those
who will eventually have to pay the
bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
A Japanese Wedding.

A unique entertainment was given
last night in the Burr street Baptist
church by the young people of the
church. The most interesting and
elaborate number on the programme
was a Japanese wedding, acted out in
full. The members of the bridal party
were all in costumes. Miss Jeannett
BabcOck was the bride, and Myron
Hager took the part of the groom. Mrs.
a. S. Fowler was the go-between, Miss
Alice Parr was the groom's mother,
William Churchill the groom's father,
Walter Paulson the brides father Miss
Mabel Oaks the brides mother, James
DrummOnd the altar boy, and the fol-
lowing bridesmaids: Misses Louise
Torbet, Edith Lawrence, Aline Haupt,
Grace Parr, Daisy Tebo and Helena
Johnston.
After the ceremony the members OF
the bridal party served tea in native
Japanese fashion, and there was an
informal programme of music and
recitations. The church was crowded
with guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
SALTWATER MAY
HAVE A STREET FAIR
Proposition-Other News of the
Prison City.

4. Business men who are interested in
having street fair in this city at some
date in September will hold a meet
ing some time next week to consider
the matter.
Judge Doe, of the municipal court,
was busy yesterday listening to argu-
ments for a new trial In the case of
George Christensen VS.. William Krie-
sci, of the town of st. Joseph, Wis,
who was mulcted by a jury for hav-
ing shot at Christensen and some 9TH
er boys while they were hunting on his
farm.
The Lizzie Gardner and bowboat
will leave this morning with a very
large tow of lumber for various down
river cities, most of the consignment
being for dealers at Hannibal.
The annual meeting of the city board
of equalization will be held, beginning
on Monday of next week, and the board
will be in session about three weeks.
The work of the city assessor is to be
reviewed, and it is said his books will
show a material increase in the assess
ed valuation of the real and personal
property in the city.
Arthur G.. Bower, representing the
Consolidated Telephone and Telegraph
company, will apply to the city for a
franchise to permit his company to
establish stations in this city at the
Sawyer house and the George H. At
wood mill. For the present his COM
pany will not attempt to maintain an
exchange in the city.
The board of county commissioners
meets at the court house next Tues
day as a county board Of equalization
The various assessors throughout the
county have returned their completed
books.
The funeral of Charles Berg was
held yesterday afternoon, services be-
ing conducted at the family residence
on West Hazel street by Rev. F. Ebert.
The interment took place in Fairview
cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
STEAMER MEeIDDo ARRIVES.
River Church of the Christian Breth-
rem Workers Returns.

The steamer Megiddo, the home of
the active Christian Brethren Work
ers, is now tied up at one of the levee
docks Today or tomorrow the boat
will continue up the river to Mime
apolis, or to point as near the Mill
City as possible.
The Megiddo is a Minneapolis
steamer, and was built for the Chris
ton Brethren. The boat was launch
ed last fall. Early in 1901 Rev. L. T.
Nichols and the other men interested
in this new religious movement plac-
ed an order for a steamer with a
Minneapolis bodybuilding firm.
The plan was to steam up and down
the Mississippi, stopping at all small
towns to spread the new doctrine. The
boat left Minneapolis last November.
Stops were made on the way down the
river until Memphis was reached. Here
the boat tied up for several months.
The Megiddo is. now on it's way back
to Minneapolis. A short stay in that
town will be followed by another trip
down the river. Rev. L. T. Nichols is
in charge of the boat. With him are
eighty-five men, women and children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
BIDS ARE OPENED AND
CERTIFICATES SOLD
State Capitol Commission Sells Bonds
of Indebtedness and Will
Buy Hardware.

At a meeting of the state capitol
commission yesterday 100000 worth
of certificates of Indebtedness were
sold to the permanent school funds Of
Minnesota. The bonds bear 8 per cent
interest, and the state was the only
bidder.
The commission also opened bids for
supplying hardware for the interior of
the new capitol. The bids were refer
red to Cass Gilbert, the supervising
architect, for tabulation. Only two
concerns bid on the work. The bids
were as follows Gardner Hardware
company, Minneapolis, bid one, 1886;
bid two, $7,961. w. K. Morrison &
Co., Minneapolis, bid one, $1O,940. As;
bid two, $9,998 30; bid three, $15,177.11.
The commission will hold an adjourn
ed meeting at. 10 o'clock this morning,
at which it is expected some action
will be taken on the bids for hard
ware,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
MATT JENSEN DISAPPEARED.
City Clerk Was Chased From the
Court House by Circus
Pass Fiends

The circus ticket fiend was a prom
inent figure about the city hall yester-
day. City Clerk Matt Jensen was the
central figure, and to him they stuck
like pins to a toy magnet. Mr.. Jen-
sen had been made the depository of
a goodly bunch of free passes by the
Ringing management, and everybody
that could call himself city employee
wanted one.
The aldermen and the assemblymen
were each furnished with two, but
the demands finally became unsuitable
and he was compelled to decamp, leav-
ing the Office in charge of a subordi-
nate. The number of tickets given the
city was IS and the police department
IT'S. Mayor Smith was about the only
one that was not accommodated. He
SAID his circus days were over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
REALTY MAN CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZLEMENT
David w. Enmons is Accused of Mis-
using Money Given Him by Mrs.
Camille v. Case.

David w. Emmons, a prominent real
estate dealer, was arrested at his
home, 300 Dayton avenue yesterday
morning on charge of embodiment.
Emmons, until two weeks ago. did a
real estate business, with offices in
the National German-American Bank
building.
The warrant was sworn out by
MoritZ Helm, as attorney for Camille
V. Case. of La Porte, Ind. 1t was serv-
ed while Emmons was at breakfast
with his family
The warrant charges the defendant
with taking for his own use $1,400,
which was given him by the plaintiff
to be invested in mortgage. 1t is
claimed that Emmons kept the money
and paid the interest out of his own
pocket.
When arraigned in the police court
yesterday morning, Emmons said that
he had not had time to consult an at
torney, and he was taken to the cOun-
ty jail, where he is wait
ing for his friends to secure the nee
essary bail. Emmons denies the COM
plant, and says that it is a blackmail-
ing scheme.
Emmons came into prominence
some years ago in the notorious
Southall bogus time check case. He
was the complaining witness, and
Southall was convicted and sent to the
penitentiary. Emmons has always been
considered a fairly wealthy man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
Doesn't Bun Risks.

William De, Long, Commissioner
Dougherty's right-hand man in the de-
partment of water supply, gas, and cleo
tricity, tells this:
There FUSED to be Dutch barber who
kept a place n the city here. He had
an assistant who was just about as Dutch
as the boss, but the assistant thought
the boss. about the meanest man on
earth. Every time he got a customer
in the chair he would tell him all about
the boss. One day he had a man all
fixed, face lathered, and head laid back.
Then he began his tale of woe as he
Stropped the razor:
g Mine poss ISIS der meanest man. He
charches me 10 cends if / cud a man
und a quarter if / cash him.
1.-THE assistant went on Stropping and
the man in the chair was beginning to
get uneasy, for it seemed to be a settled
thing. that every customer would have
something happen to him. He waited
in silence. Presently the assistant re-
sumed:
''Pud 1 don't care today.
" because l vun fife dollars on der
races yesterday, und l mide as veil spend
id dat way as any odder.
1.-THE customer suddenly remembered
that he had to catch a train. New
York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, District of Minnesota, Third
Division. -,
In the Matter of Albert Haas, Bankrupt.
in Bankruptcy.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST
MEETING.
TO the creditors of Albert Haas, of Saint
Paul, in the County of Ramsey and in
SAID District, bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 21st
DAY OF June, A. d. 1902, said Albert
Haas was duly adjudged bankrupt and
that the first meeting of the creditors
VIII be held in Room AL Germania
Life Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi, on the I1th
day OF July, A. ID. 1902, at 10 O'clock
IN the forenoon. at which time and
place said creditors may attend. prove
tneir claims, appoint a trustee ex-
anime the. bankrupt and transact such
otner business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated st. Paul, Mimi, July list, A. ID.
MICHAEL DORAN, JR,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Fred w. Foot and Charles w. Farm
nam, Attorneys for Bankrupt's creditors.
Saint Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
POLICE SEARCH FOR
MISSING PLATO BOY
Rev. Paul Hertrich Asks ST. Paul De
partment to Find Son, Who Has
Mysteriously Disappeared.

Rev. Paul Hertrich, of Plato, Nc
Leod county, is in st. Paul searching
for his son, Paul, aged twenty-five whe
was sent to St. Barnabas hospital;
Minneapolis, June 16. The young man
was injured while doing some carren-
ter work at Albany, Mimi; and was
sent to Minneapolis. Inquiry at the
depot II Minneapolis was made, and
it was said that-the boy was met by
the st. BarnabaS hospital ambulance
The hospital authorities say their rec
ords do not show that the ambuIane e
went tothe depot, and they know Moth
ing Of the young man. Rev. Hertrich
yesterday asked the police to make in
quiries in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
MUCH WORK FOR THE
SCHOOL INSPECTORS
Board Will Hold Regular Monthly
Meeting This Afternoon to Con-
slider Years Budget.

The board of school inspectors will
hold its regular monthly meeting this
afternoon at $3.50, and at that time the
budget of prospective and necessary
expenditures for the coming year will
be taken up for consideration. The
board will ask to have included in it's
apportionment of the coming tax levy.
appropriations for several new school
buildings which it has been determin-
ed are very greatly needed. The school
department budget as prepared also
includes provision for the purchase of
several new sites for school buildings,
which 1T is hoped may be built in the
near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
Mistakes Reed For sheedy.

Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed was q
victim of mistaken identity the other
morning, according to a yarn told at the
Lawyers club. The portly Statesman
was walking down Broadway. when he
was accosted by a Wall street operator
who is fond of other games of chance
besides those plays on the stock exchange
and who is wont to confuse faces.
Hello, Pat!' was the operators greet
ing.
''Siri'' exclaimed the ex-speaker
You look as fresh as daisy old boy"
Sir repeated Mr.. Reed, with rising
infection.
Sir" Numbered the man from Maine
'Oh, come off Pat! Don't you recog
nize your friends when you are down
here?'
You have made a mistake, sir"
We'll. If you are not Pat Sheedy, III
eat my hat
do so. then" said the ex-speake1
CURLY. Il am Thomas B. d."-New
York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
If You Enjoy Company
While TRAVELLING
The congenial ma

The congenial parties which gath
err in the cafe club car or in the observa-
ton parlor of the Pennsylvania Limited
may include some of your friends. If they
are partial to highest standard travelling
facilities you will surely. find them on
the Limited, for this train is a favorite
with luxury lovers. 1t leaves Chicago $50
p. m. daily on twenty-four hour run to
New York. Learn about its comforts by
arranging with H. r. Rering, A. G. r
Agt., 248 South Clark ST., Chicago, for
your next trip East on this train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received unit,
O'Clock p. m, July II, 1902, for the
erection and completion of a stone
FOUNDATION for the proposed Catholic
Church building to be erected at Client,
Mimi, except excavation and the furnish
ing OF stone, sand and gravel.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the office of e. J. Donohue, Architect, 5S
Gllhllan Block, st. Paul, and at the res
ldence of Rev. A. Schaefer, Client MINI.
all bids.