davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
EMPLOYERS REFUSE TO
SIGN WATERS SCALE
Question of Strike Is Now Up to the
Men-Girls Will Stand the Ac-
ton of the Union.

Whether or not there will be strike
of the walters on Sept. is now up to
the men. A Robert street restaurant
man said last night that the employ
ers had decided among themselves not
to sign the scale presented by the
walters, and that they had signed an
agreement to that effect
They argue that inasmuch as they
pay the walters the price demanded for
their time they have right to employ
them in any manner they see fit
There will be a meeting Of the en-
ployerS some time in the near. future,
and it is not unlikely that a perma-
nent organization will be effected.
Miss Eliza Olson, president of the
Working Girls union, when seen at
her home last night by T h e Clio b e,
declared that she had not resigned, and
that she had no intention of doing so.
When asked if the girls would go out
with the male walters, she said:
eve are practically one union, and
if the men go out, there is nothing else
for us to do but to follow their lead.
We will receive aid while we are idle
from the international organization
and will stand by the men.
There is no truth in the report that
I have resigned. Miss Rose Ferguson,
rendered her resignation, as she was
fearful that her official connection with
the union might cause her to lose her
position in a downtown restaurant
where she is now employed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
COURT WONT DISMISS
COOLEY'S GUARDIAN
Judge BaziIle Again Refuses to Put
Him Into Possession of His Prop
erty-Attorneys May Appeal.

Frank D. Cooley, drawing an income
of $4,000 a year, failed to satisfy Judge
Bazille that he was mentally capable
OF managing his own business affairs
The petition asking for the discharge
OF his guardian was accordingly de-
MED.
Cooley, although mentally weak, is
possessed of a large fortune, and the
court appointed a guardian over him
at the instance of his friends, who had
his interests at heart. This. displeased
Cooley, and he had repeatedly tried.
through his attorney, to secure, the, dis
charge of the guardian. AT the hearing
granted by the court yesterday it was
stipulated that the evidence would be
the same as produced on a former
hearing, and should serve as the basis
for the courts order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
FARMER GUARANTEES
A MAN FOR SIX WEEKS
He Decides That Two Months Is Prop
err Time to Keep Smallpox Pa
tient Locked Up.

Chief Clerk Peterson, of the state
board of health, returned yesterday
from GienoradO township, Benton
county, at which point the board was
advised there's. hade been some trouble
over quarantining smallpox cases.
1.-THE whole trodble was that O.
farmer had kept a patient who had
smallpox quafantfned for six weeks
said Peterson,f "rhe farmer, who is a
very stubborn man, had decided that
about two months was the proper
length of .tirAa to keep a, patient quar-
antined, and the fellow. who should
have been discharged two weeks ago,
was kicking hard to be released.
II endeavored to hunt up the chair
man of the local board of health, but
he was out of town. I did the best
could for the ;!auarantined patient. and
left orders with one of the local board
to have the quarantine in this partic-
ular case raised at once"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
SOLDIERS MUST NOT
SELL THEIR CLOTHES
General Kobbe Issues An Order Bear
ing Upon the Disposal of Their
Advertisements.

Soldiers Of the United States army
hereafter who sell, barter, exchange,
lend, pledge or give away their clothes,
military outfits, arms and accoutre-
ments furnished by the United States
will be liable to arrest and punishment
under section 374S of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States"
This is announced in general orders
No. II. issued yesterday by Brig. Gen.
William A. Kobbe, commanding the
department of Dakota. And further
than that these articles may be seized
by any officer of the army if they are
found in the possession of a citizen,
and turned over to quartermaster or
other officer authorized to receive
them.
1t appears that in the past the SOL
diers have ignored this order and have
sold or pawned their wearing apparel,
ETC., when they have run short of ready
money. The order, however, will, it is
expected, have a tendency to check
such practice. There has been consid-
cradle traffic of this sort between the
local pawnbrokers and the soldiers at
Smelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
Restaurant MEN TO
FIGHT FREE LUNCHES
They VIII orsaniSs and Ask the Leg
islature tosPass Measure Pro-
hibitins the Practice.
The free lunch must go.

The free lunch must go.
Restaurant men in st. Paul will form
an organization before the next legis-
lature meets for the express purpose
or endeavoring totpersuade that body
to pass a measure that will prohibit
saloon men from Setting out a free
lunch.
The restaurant men say that their
source of revenue is seriously affected
by this practice, and they will use their
combined efforts to compel the saloon
keepers to refrain from the practice.
There are a dozen places in town
where the free lunch consists of roast
beef, vegetables of all kinds, pork and
beans, bread, butter and many little
delicacieS of the season. For cents
one may secure a glass of beer and as
much as he can get
There is no inducement for man to
go into lunch room for something to
eat when he can satisfy his cravings
for both drink and food by the modest
expenditure of 5 or 10 cents.
The restaurant men are determined
to stop the practice If possible, and to
this end will form a strong organiza-
ton. They will go to work on in the
legislature as soon as the session opens
and will not give up their fight until
they have gained their point, which
will increased revenue for them, and
Will, they claim, work no hardship
upon the saloonkeeper. Indeed they de-
clare that it will be a benefit to him,
as the cost of a lunch, the employment
of a waiter and in many cases a cook,
must be considerable item in the run,
ming expenses of the thirst parlors.
During fair week last year the
saloonmen did not put up any lunch.
They have made this a practice for
some time and will no doubt adhere
to it this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
COUNCIL MAY HOLD UP
THE SCHOOL OPENING
Budget Has Not Been Acted Upon BY
Joint Committee on Ways
and Means.

Unless the joint council committee
on ways and means meets within the
next two weeks and gives it's approval
to the annual school budget, the public
schools will not open at the stipulated
time-the second week in September.
On July % both bodies of the coun-
Gil received from the board of school
inspectors the budget of expenses for
the coming school year with a request
for approval. AS is customary, the
document was turned over to the joint
committee on ways and means for in
vestigation, but that body has never
met. Ever since the budget has been
slumbering in a pigeon hole in the city
clerks office.
According to an opinion now on rec
ord in the city legal department, the
public schools cannot be opened until
this budget is considered and approx
ed by the council, which must be with
in a reasonable time before the set
opening of the various buildings. In
reality the budget and it's approval is
the councils authority to spend the
contract against the various sums
specified, and until this is done not a
cent of expenditure can be INDUCED in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
MAKE PLANS FOR FALL
MISSIONARY MEETINGS
Receive Delegates to Fall Session
-. of Executive Committee.

A special meeting Of the st. Paul
district, Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, was held yesterday afternoon
in the Y. M. G.. A. rooms to arrange
for a reception to be rendered the
delegates to the executive meeting of
the general society, which will be held
in Minneapolis the last of September
and the first of November. Because Of
the small attendance at yesterdays
meeting no plans for the reception
were made, the women present simply
discussing the matter informally. Pas
tors. of the various Methodist churches
will be requested to bring the matter
up before their congregations in order
that the women may become more
generally interested.
The st. Paul district will hold it's
regular monthly meeting the first Mon
day In September with Mrs. D. S. B.
Johnston on Holly avenue. when fur
Their plans for the entertainment Of
the delegates to the executive meeting
Of the general society will be made.
Nov. 5 will be st. Paul day. On that
day the delegates swill be entertained
in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
WOULD BUY LAMP POSTS
PRESIDENT erode WANTS $4,000
FOR THIS PURPOSE
Argues That Unless This Plan Is
Adopted There VIII Be An Endless
Amount of Litigation When New
Lighting Franchise Is Awarded to
Contractors.

President erode, of the board of
public works, wants the council to set
aside an appropriation of $4,000 for
the purchase of lamp posts before the
next lighting contract is placed, and
Will SO recommend wnen the budget is
up for consideration next December.
With the condition the gasoline
lighting Of this city is in now, and the
prospects of a bitter fight when bids
are again called for next January, I
think it would be economy and wise
policy for the city to become the own
er of the iron light posts now scatter
ed over the city," said President
erode yesterday.
Next January, when the gasoline
lighting contract is placed, the chances
are that some other firm will secure
the work, and then we will have to go
all over the work Of compelling the
old firm to pull up it's posts and in
dulging in weary wait while the new
company installs it's posts
Should Own It's Own Lights.
t"This one trouble is responsible more
than anything else for the absence Just
now of lights in many of the outlying
districts ST. Paul should, by all means,
own it's own lamp posts" concluded
Mr.. erode, land if they can ever be
obtained cheap enough and not sub
ject to combines, the lamps also.
The company now in control of the
ST. Paul gasoline lighting field is will
ing to dispose Of it's posts at the close
of it's contract for SO each.
1900 Lamp Posts.
There are about 1900 Of them, and
the general sentiment seems to be in
favor of their purchase.
1t Is also the intention of the board
of public works this year to make radi-
cal changes in the specification for
street electrical lighting. This year the
board desired to transfer a number of
arc lights to Dale street, where gas is
the illuminant, but on examining the
specifications found that they could
not do it without an endless amount Of
trouble.
The board now proposes to have
specifications that VIII permit changes
to any part of abe city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
SMELLING is POPULAR
WITH PEOPLE FROM CITY

Military Display and Concerts Attract
Crowds to Fort.
Many people are attracted to Fort Shell
ing to witness the dress parade which is
given by the garrison every Thursday
evening at $50.
AT sunset every evening the companies
line up before their quarters, the bugIes
sound, the cannon is fired and the flag is
band plays 1.-The Star-Spangled Banner
before the headquarters building. The
ceremony is impressive and is anxiously
watched by a crowd.
The regimenta1 band gives a concert
every afternoon, which is highly enjoyed
by the visitors. The programme for this
afternoon is as follows:
Marcia Night at the Circus. ;. Sired
Seiection-"The Singing GirP' =. Herbert
Intermezzo-"Sa lome" ...T orain
Characteristic-"Th Flag Dance0~
nrz, .c, Moses -Tobani
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
COLD WATER FOLLOWERS
cRITIcISE THE MINISTERS
Ninth Ward Club Resolves That There
Is MConspiracx of Silence.U


Is Conspiracy of Silence"
At the last meeting Of the Ninth
Ward Prohibition club committee on
resolutions was appointed and this
committee now declares that to all
appearances the ministers of ST. Paul
were in conspiracy of silence on the
saloon question.
This resolution has been framed.
Whereas, The preachers of this city,
with very few exceptions, seldom
speak on the saloon question. And
Whereas, The saloon, to use the Ian
guage of some of the members Of the
clergy, and probably concurred in by
most all, is 'fan unmitigated evil, and
cannot be licensed without sim" And
Whereas, II but a small percentage
of what they admit of the saloon is
true, their silence is absolutely indie
fensible. Therefore,
Resolved, That the only reasonable
explanation Of their almost Universal
and unbroken silence on so important
question, is sthatt they are Indifferent
to the claims of humanity; or are
afraid that their interests or reputa-
lions will suffer.
Resolved, That their conduct has all
the appearance Of a conspiracy of
silence on the saloon question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28

tons will be given on next Friday
evening, Aug. 20, and on Tuesday
evening, Sept. 2, and a special Labor
day exhibition will be given in connec-
ton with the Labor day picnic on Har-
riet island Monday afternoon, Sept. 1,
at o'clock, for which a special pro-
gramme will be arranged, including
marching, drills, calisthenics, exercises
on the parallel and horizontal bars and
VauIting horse, high jumping, pole
vault, etc.
After Mr. Hermann again takes
charge of the class exhibitions will be
given each Tuesday and Friday even
ings as heretofore until the season
closes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
WILL LAY PLANS FOR THE
WINTERS WORK AT Y. M. C. A.
Educational Committee to Meet Today
and Select instructors.

and Select Instructors.
Plans for the winters educational
work at the Young Mems Christian
association will be discussed at a meet
ing of the educational committee today
The large number of students enrolled
for the work last year makes it desir-
able to enlarge the scope of the work
this season, and the committee will
try to solve the problem of wedging
fifteen classes into a half-dozen rooms
The principal item of business will
be the election Of instructors. Most Of
the instructors of last season are like
ly to be elected again. Teachers are
to be provided for classes in arithme-
tic, electricity, biography, mechanical
drawing, shorthand and typewriting.
bookkeeping, English, German and or
atory. Classes may also be formed in
commercial law, algebra and history.
Club work will also be a prominent
feature this winter. Music lovers will
have an opportunity to join the or
chestra, the guitar and mandolin club
the glee club, or the male. quartette.
The educational committee is as fol-
lows: George F. Longsdorf, f. III.
Ewing, H. E. Osgood, w. G. Geery and
G. 0. Krieger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
Graduates Get Diplomas.

The graduates of Boenisch's Com
mercial college were awarded diplomas
at the annual commencement exercises
held last evening at Mozart hall.
The class Of graduates numbered
th1rty-seven. eleven being young
women and twenty-six young men. The
board of examiners on whose report
the diplomas were presented consisted
Of A. r. Kiefer, w. p. Murray, Thomas
r. Kane. Herman Scheffer, Julius
Goldsmith, G. A. Swenson, c. Theirs.
Henry Hadlich, Hugo Hanft, T. Kerk-
er. H. Koenig and G. Johnson.
The diplomas were presented to the
graduates by ex-Mayor Kiefer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
SEE CARRARA AT THE FAIR.
Sues for Heavy Damages.

Because of permanent injuries to his
arms and legs, received in a fall while
IN the employ. of the Northwestern
Manufacturers association, John Peck
has commenced a civil action against
that company to recover $4,000.
Peck, in his complaint, says that he
was standing on high scaffold, and
without a moments warning the plat
form gave way, precipitating him to
the ground, resulting in the injuries to
his arms and legs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
Files Dead MiIIionaire's Will.

Henry Lee, who died recently in
Brookline, Mass, leaving an estate VAL
ued at $S,500,000, owned realty in Ram
sey county valued at $4,000. The wife
and children, all of whom reside In
Brookline, are the heirs.
The petition of Schuyler S. Bartlett,
executor of the estate, to admit the
will to probate in this county was filed
with the clerk of the probate court yes-
terday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
LAD IS BITTEN BY
A ST. BERNARD DOG
Brute Tears a Large Piece of Flesh
Form lie Roy Edinger's Face,
Boy, viii Recover.

A stray ST. Bernard dog bit little
five-year- old LIE Roy Edinger, tearing
a large piece of flesh from the lads
face.
LIE Roy and number of companions
were playing in front of Isaac Edin-
gers home, at No. sos Selby avenue,
yesterday morning. The dog came
along and all the children tried to pet
him. He turned on LIE Roy and buried
his teeth into the little fellows face,
pulling out a large piece of the flesh.
DR.. Knox Bacon dressed the wound
It was thoroughly cauterized and there
is but little danger of hydrophobia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
EIks to Take to Water.

The ST. Paul Elks will give an ex-
cursion down the Mississippi and up
the st. Croix to Saltwater on the
stamer Lora and barge tomorrow The
boat leaves at 10 o'clock. Arrange
ments nave been made so that those
who desire to do so may leave the boat
at saltwater and return to the cities
by the electric cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
COMMISSION PUTS OVER
LIGHTING AND HEATING BIDS

County Architect Has Not Yet Com
pIeted Plans for the Work.
The county commissioners met and
adjourned yesterday morning without
taking any action in respect to the
lighting and heating bids submitted by
the Dwyer Heating and Plumbing COM
pany and the st. Paul Gas Lighting
company. At the meeting this morn
ing it was announced that the county
architect had not completed his plans
and specifications for the work. 1t was
decided then to defer the opening of
the bids.
Another meeting will be called in a
few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28

Is Arrested for Nom Support.
Ernest Krumswald was arrested by
Deputy James Werresk yesterday
morning on information received at the
sheriff's Office from Waseca, where he
is wanted on a charge of non-Support.
The warrant was sworn out at the in
stance of the mans wife,
Sheriff Collins, of Waseca, arrived in
the city last evening and returned last
night with his prisoner. Krumswald is
alleged to have deserted his wife and
family in Waseca, leaving them with
out means of support.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28

Appointment at Little Falls-Nels
Peterson, of Little Falls, has been APP
pointed by Gov. Van SAINT appraiser of
state lands in Morrison county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
Unions Hold Meetings.

At the Federation hall last evening
the railway carmen, engineers, plaster
ers, hosting engineers, steamitters'
helpers, fathers, elevator operators and
statesmen held meetings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
Young Girl Charged with Theft.

Mary Moritz, alleged to have stolen
some Battenberg lace from her employer
Mrs Andrew Kockmann was placed II,
charge of the probation officer by Judge
H1ne yesterday and the case continued un-
III Dec ~. Miss Moritz, who is fourteen
by Mrs. Kockmann
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28

Supt. Olsen at Madison-State Su-
perintendent of Instruction Olsen is at
tending a convention of librarians at
Madison, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28

The active class of the st. Paul
Turnverein viii give three more exhibit
ATOMS at Harriet island under the di-
rection of Mr.. Rothfuss. The exhibit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28


Supt. Olsen at Madison-State Su-
perintendent of instruction Olsen is at
tending a convention of librarians at
Madison, Wis.
Appointment at Little FaIIs-Nels
Peterson, of Little Falls, has been APP
pointed by Gov. Van SAINT appraiser of
state lands in Morrison county.
HIGH School Exams. Today-Appli-
cantS for admission to the high schools
of the city may take advantage of ex-
aminations to be held at the Central
high school building, commencing to-
day at 9 o'clock
Woman Is Bankrupt-Cora D. Low
Their, who was engaged in the coal bus
mess, in partnership with John Good
now, at Red Wing, filed petition in
bankruptcy in the United States dis
trict court yesterday. Her liabilities
were $52,7S0, all unsecured, and with
no assets.
Publishing Company incorporates
The Cree Publishing Company of Min
neapoIiS, with capital stock of 100000,
filed articles of Incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday. The in
corporators are Dugal and L. A. Cree
and F. H. Nye.
FupllS TO EXnlDiI w OTk-bAulUlIS VI
industrial work from pupils in the pub
lie schools, from the first to the fourth
grade, will be a feature of the WOm-
ems federation building at the state
fair. The exhibit will be in charge of
Miss Kate Clum. There will also be an
exhibit from the manual training
school
Company Is Refused a License-In-
Surance Commissioner Dearth has re-
fused to grant a license to the Great
Northern Life Insurance Company of
Chicago to do business in the state,
for the reason that the company de-
sires admittance under the assessment
plan, while practically doing business
under the old-line plan.
%
Trio Held to Grand Jury-James
Scott, Lulu Banks and Mamie Clark,
the alleged shop filters and house
breakers, We're bound over to the grand
- jury yesterday. They all waived the
preliminary hearing.
Says He Didn't Hit Officer-Frank
DOX, who Officer Cummings arrested
yesterday for trespassing on the Oma-
has tracks near Dale street, attacked
the policeman, while on the way to the
call box. He pleaded not guilty to
charge of assaulting an officer, and his
case was continued until this morning.
Youngster Breaks His Arm-Le Roy
Mather, three years old, broke his left
arm above the elbow yesterday. LIE
Roy is visiting at the home of his
uncle, DR.. r. e. Cavanaugh, 410 Dewey
avenue. Yesterday he tried to climb on
a bench, but fell and fractured his
arm.
Lahore Breaks His Leg-Anthony
Thias, a laborer employed at Hamm's
brewery, fell while loading a wagon
yesterday afternoon, and sustained
fracture of the left leg. He was re-
moved to st. Joseph's hospital, where
DR. Whitcombe dressed the injury. His
home is at $50 Duluth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
News.

Gen. Libbey on a Vacation-Adjt.
Gen. Libbey left last evening for Chi
cago, on a vacation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28

High School Exams. Today-Appli
cants for admission to the high schools
of the city may take advantage of ex
aminations to be held at the Central
high school building, commencing to-
day at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28

This train will stop at all stations and will through
sleeper and coaches Minneapolis Mitchell 1t will also
carry the sleeper coach for Tracy
which has heretofore been carried a later train
RETURN TRAIN Will leave Mitchell 7:3o D. M Sioux
Falls 1870 making stops at all stations and arrive
st. Paul SIS a. M, Minneapolis 8:45 a. m.
THE TWIN C1TY-OMAHA LIMITED Leaving Mime
apols $50 st. Paul 9:o5 p will carry only through
equipment for Sioux City Omaha and Kansas City making
only two stops between Twin Cities and Worthington and
will have accommodation for local travel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
Turner'S to Exhibit at PubIic Baths.

When at the Fair Grounds, lunch time
or any other time, ask for Horejs Bros
goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28

Horejs Bros. will have their wagons on
the Fair Grounds as usual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28

Horejs Bros will not retail their bak-
Ing supplies at Fair Grounds.