davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
MANTLESTOOCOSTLY
GAS LAMPS WITH WELSBACH
ATTACHMENT
FAVOR BUYING MORE LAMPS
COntended That People Who Have
Gone without Lights Are En-
titled to Any Saving That
Has Resulted.

The members of the board of aldermen
do not take kindly to the action of the
board of public works in ordering all
gas lamps to be equipped with Welsbach
nantes. The order was placed with the
st. Paul Gas Lighting company several
days ago, but it is hardly likely that
1t will ever go into effect.
The new arrangement would turn into
the Golfers of the gas company about
$4,000 additional to what it is now re-
ceiVing, the board figuring that the in
crease IL cost would be fully met Try the
saving that has accrued since the lights
were out in the gasoline district.
The aldermen contend that as their
constituents, especially those in the out
lying districts, have been denied light
the past eight weeks, any saving result
ing righfully belongs to them, and
should be either used in converting the
plain lamps into incandescent lights or
Tor purchasing additional lamps
The question was discussed at the
meeting of the board committee on
streets and resulted in the specifications
for the new lighting contracts to be let
IN June being sent back so as to have
the number of lamps increased from
1900 to 2,400. A communication was also
sent to the board of public works ask
ing for information as to the amount Of
money saved since the gasoline lamps
have been out of service
The members Of the board Of pubJin
works Intimate. that they are not OBJ
posed to the increase in the number of
lamps If the, lighting fund will stand il.
but do not seem inclined to rescind the
order for the change in the gas lamps.
The present board Of public works goes
out of existence in about three weeks,
and it is thought sufficient pressure will
be brought to bear on the incoming
board to have the order changed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
PASSED INASSEMBLY
OMAHA ROAD MAY BUILD TRACKS
TO GEDNEY PICKLE
WORKS
oHAGE WILL GO TO THE COURTS
Says Injunction Proceedings Will Be
begun FOrthwith-Both Bodies
of Council Override
Mayors Veto.

The assembly last evening, by a full
vote, disregarded the veto of Mayor
Smith and. gave approval to the ordi-
nance granting ITO the Omaha railroad
the right to lay a spur track in the
alley south of othe strip on the West
side that the park board has condemned
as an approach to the public baths. The
factory owners Interested, including ex-
Mayor Doran, were present, also Dr.
Ohage, but neither side was asked for
views
Thank you, gentlemen, for the cour-
tesy you extended" remarked Dr.
Ohage bitterly at the close Of the ses-
SION You did not give me a hearing,
but I'm not disappointed. 1t is really
a nice way to treat a man that has given
half his life for the benefit of his fellow
creatures, but probably you know what
you are doing"
Some of the members attempted to ar
que the matter with the doctor, but his
sarcasm was biting and they dropped
out of the contest Prior to the-vote
being taken, Assemblyman Dix handed
In signed petition Of property owners
asking that the ordinance be passed.
During the conversation one member at
tempted to explain his action in voting.
by saying the property owners wanted
it,
nat ABOUT that petition with 10000
signatures that handed in asking that
no tracks be allowed there retorted
the doctor Did you ever take the trou-
bic to read that petition through?''
"Oh, pshaw," returned the assembly
man, half of them were school chill
dren''
WELL" answered the doctor, every
one OF those children gave his penny
that st. Paul might have public baths
That's more than some people have done"
The controversy is now closed as far
as the common council is concerned. The
Omaha railroad now has the proper per
mission to go ahead and lay the track
but other obstacles are ahead. DR.. Ohage
last night informed the assembly that
as soon as. the proper papers could be
prepared, he would ask the courts for
an enjoining order, preventing the road
from laying the tracks. Steps to this
end will probably be taken today The
demand for an enjoining order will be
based on the plea of double servitude.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
OPPOSE AND INDORSE
TREAsURERs ADOPT REVOLUTIONS
ON THE TAX CODE.

The State Treasurers' association before
accounting yesterday rendered a vote of
thanks to Public Examiner Johnson for
his courtesy and assistance in their work
ahG assured him of their hearty support
in his official capacity. They adpoted
the following resolution:
Be It Resolved by the County Treas
urers' Association Of the State Of Min
nesota, in Meeting Assembled, That we
strenu0usly object to the adoption Of
sections 1877 to 175 inclusive Of the new
tax code relating to the collection Of de-
Hrquet personal property taxes, the same
appearing to us as impracticable, cum
bersone and inefficient.
Be 1t Further Resolved That we here
by indorse the provisions of sections 1853
to 156 inclusive of said code as relating
to the manner of collecting taxes and
the contents of tax receipts as prac-
teal, safe and proper and urgently rec
ommend it's adoption. Provided, that st.
Louis, Hennepin and Ramsey counties
be excepted from the above.
j L. Meyer Morrison County
ID. T. Quealey, Dakota County.
L. H. Whipple, st. Louis County.
Chris Schmott, Stearns County.
A. L. SkoOg, Carver County.
p. j. Metzdorf, Ramsey County.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
WATCH CLEO FIGHT
IN IT'S RECEPTION IN
THE SENATE
VOTE EXPECTED TO BE CLOSE
Dairy Commissioners Mcconnell Is
inclined to Think Upper House
VIII Defeat Measure
South Against 1t.

Although the oleomargarine bill passed
the national house of representatives
safely, the dairy interests are fearful
of its reception in the senate Dairy
Commissioner Mcconnell, of Minnesota
said yesterday it was essential that
the friends of the bill put forth every
effort to secure its passage in the senate
and to that end he deems it most desir-
able that the farmers, merchants and
business men of Minnesota urge the mat
ter Immediately upon Senators Nelson
and Clapp Minnesota, says Mr. Nc
Connell, has much at stake in the pro-
posed measure, and he thinks the voice
of Minnesota should be heard in the na-
tional congress. To this end he proposes
to rouse the dairy interests of the state
as much as the short time will permit
Dairymen, farmers, business men and
others will be asked to write immediate
ly to the senators in Washington urging
the passage of the bill
Mr.. Mcconnell admitted that he fear
ed the bills defeat in the senate, as the
senators We're not in such close touch
with the people as the members of the
house. While the Western states inta--
ested most in this legislation have large
representation in the house, their in
fuence in the senate is limited The
South is unanimously against the bill
because Of its large oleomargarine man
ufacturing industry. Several Western
states, Nevada especially, are against
it, and Montana, Idaho and Wyoming
are uncertain. The friends of the dill
count on the New England states, New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, In
diana, Kentucky, Washington and Ore
gon. The Illinois vote will be divided,
Senator Cullom being for the DILL and
Hon. Billy Mason against it.
Commissioner Mcconnell while he is
greatly gratifed at the passage Of the
BILL fears that the provision touching
the color of oleomargarine is so strin-
gent as to-be practically prohibitive, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
BEWARE OF PROMOTERS
MCCONNELL WARNS FARMERS
AGAINST CREAMERY SCHEMES.

Beware of the Creamery Promoters"
This is the keynote of an article written
by Dairy and Food Commissioner McCon-
nell, concerning creameries in Minnesota,
the plans for building them, and methods
for operating them successfully, which
Will be circulated throughout the state in
the interests Of farmers and others who
contemplate going into the creamery
business Mr.. Mcconnell says the farm
ers are being continually taken in by
these creamery promoters" who go
forth through the state smoothly talking
the farmers Of the vicinity into building
a creamery which they agree to build
cheaper than the farmer can build it.
In many cases farmers pay as h-s-. as
$4,000 for instituting creameres which
could be easily put up for half that
amount. The department will attemD1 to
supervise the buI111ng of cTeameries in
Minnesota to the extent of protecting the
farmers from these promoters, and by
furnishing them with all the plans and
information needed to begin the cream
cry business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
WANTSTOCO HOMEACAIN
RUNAWAY BOY LONESOME, FOR HIS
PARENTS.

John Stewart, mailing from Cathcart,
Wash, is only eleven years old, but new
ertheless he arrived in st. Paul Wednes-
day night, having made the trip half
way across the continent alone More
than this, he is a runaway from home
and admits that he stole $50 from his
father, out Of which he bought a ticket
to st. Paul for 500, suit Of clothes for
81 watch for $12 and spent S. for
meals on the road He has the balance
left, but has changed his mind about
staying away from home and wants to
get back as soon as possible Humane
Agent Moak has the boy in charge and
will notify the father, George Stewart.
who is a farmer three miles from Cath
cart, that his runaway son is in st. Paul
and wants to go back home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
FOUND IN ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS CLERK DISPOSED OF
STOLEN JEWELRY
HERE
CRIME SOON DISCOVERED
Twenty-Five Watches Found in Lo-
cal PawnshOp-Thief Tried TO
Cover His Crime by
Setting Fire to
Store.

Detective P. J. Lavalle yesterday af-
ternoon recovered in this city most Of
the jewelry stolen from Chester G. Nor
ris, the Minneapolis jeweler, whose store,
A Fourth street south, was almost
stripped of it's contents early last Tues
day morning.
Early Tuesday morning, a waiter en-
ployed in Regans restaurant, 50 Fourth
street south, discovered a fire in the rear
Of the Norris jeWelry store. An alarm
was turned in and after hard fight the
firemen stopped the blaze with Slight
loss.
An investigation made by Mr.. Norris
and the fire marshal disclosed the fact
that a robbery had been perpetrated be-
fore the fire. The safe had been opened
and $1,400 worth of watches, chains and
diamonds had been removed. It became
plainly apparent to the owner Of the
store and to the authorities that a thief
had first robbed the safe and then set
fire to the store to conceal his crime.
The matter was reported to the police
and Wednesday night the Minneapolis
police arrested Carl Messing, a clerk en-
ployed in the store. The police discov-
cred that Messing had spent the day fol-
lowing the fire in st. Paul The Mime
apolis police brought the suspected man
to this city and located the room where
he had spent the night.
MESSING Hdd'~ stopped at the coates
Hotel, 149 East Seventh street, and the
officers made a thorough search of the
room. Detective Lavalle of the ST. Paul
department accompanied the party, and
the St. Paul detective discovered
satchel containing diamonds and jewel
ry valued at $1,000.
twenty-five watches were still missing
but the report of S. Masor, a pawn
broker, $50 East Seventh, located the
watches and they were recovered by
Lavalle.
The police claim that Messing confessed
that he had not only pawned the TWEEN
ty-two watches but that he also sold
to the pawnbroker a diamond ring and
two brooches, the three valued at
1855. The pawnbroker when questioned
by the police denied that he had re-
ceived anything but the watches.
A warrant charging Masor with receiv-
ing stolen property has been sworn out
by the police. Messing and the recovered
property were taken. back to Minneap-
oils last night by the Mill City police
officers.
According to the Minneapolis police.
Messing visited the jewelry store early
Tuesday morning. The clerk had the
combination of the safe and the police
believe that after securing his plumber
he set fire to the store to conceal the
crime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
statement was made

statement was made concerning what
transpired except that the report that
will be presented today will be in sub
stance the same as was printed in L n e
G l o b yesterday.
The picture of the Omaha auditorium Is
on exhibition in the reading room of the
club, where it is the object of many ad-
miring pairs Of eyes during the entlre
day. 1t is a fine specimen of dra4 IS
mans art and handsomely framed The
value of the picture and the frame is
estimated at $500.
1t is expected that the executive com
miltee will today give out a preliminary
recommendation as to the general
methods to be employed in St Paul in
building the proposed auditorium The
members of the Commercial club are all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

T. Schwan and wife to J. Cody 1t
H. blk 2, Haldeman's add ... s140
D. H. Michaud and wife to J. F.
Wondra, 1t 25 blk IS, A. v.
Browns sub OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 300
M Mazanee and wife to !. Mazanee,
1t Is, blk 5, Holcomb's add 80. 240O
Z. Hennig to Emile A. Bielenberg
It q, blk 4, Mackubin and Mar
shaHS add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
G.: NJ. Kenyon and wife to c. Thu
lin, 1t 20, blk l, Lake Park add 225
E0na G. Gray and husband to &. p
Strong, 10 feet 1t g. blk 49,
Woodland Park .................... 4,OO0
Margaret S. White ana husband to
B. Goldberg, 1t 1, blk 10, Marshan's
add ..;.....;...: ..:........c.... 1000
G. Brenck and wife to G. Hampton 1t
Z, blk 2, Mackubin and Marshall's
d0G .............-... Observation-Disclosures. 1850
0. Hallam ct al. to Lavenia M AL
brecht, W Y 1t Z, blk 10, Ashton
and Sher add .........................1 IL, coo
London & N. w Am. Mtg. Co. to
E. F. Anderson, 1t 10, Cooper's
d0Q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. loo
Inga Anderson, executor to c. E.
Smith, 1t Is, Cooper's add .... 345
Martha J. Allen and husband to
Rosa Hughes, w so feet 1t 10, Buell.
and Mackubin's out lots .......... SOC
ICtdi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .SZU,SbU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

~ N EW S

Official Forecaster Lyons predicts
slightly colder weather and snow for
today.
The German Evangelical Lutheran
congregation of Little Falls, filed ar
tieles of incorporation yesterday in the
office of secretary of state.
The funeral of Henrietta Hendrickson,
who died Wednesday afternoon, will be
held Sunday from 517 Rice street. She
was twenty-one years of age.
There will be meeting Saturday night
in Central hall Of the past masters and
delegates to the grand lodge of the An
cient Order Of United Workmen. The
object of the meeting is to discuss the
new constitution.
William ]. Davis, recently appointed
a second lieutenant in the regular army,
has been assigned to d company of the
Eighth infantry and ordered to report
to his battalion commander at Fort Har-
Tison, Mont, for duty at once.
William Smith, arrested on the charge
Of having robbed Chief of Police John
Carlson Of IronwoOd Mich, of $25 at
the Maple Leaf Hotel was released in
the police court yesterday fer want of
prosecution as the complaining witness
failed to appear.
The local posts Of the G. A. r. have
asked the city council to give them $500
from the mayors contingent fund to
meet expenses incidental to the observ-
ance of memorial day last year. The
assembly has agreed to the request. The
Minnesota State Poultry Association
has also filed a request for $1O0 from
the same fund.
Ralph T. Derrick, aged six years, who
was more Familiarity known among his
little playmates and older friends as
Bud, died yesterday Afternoon of scarlet
fever. MIR. and Mrs Derrick have the
sympathy Of their many friends in the
loss of their boy, who was a great ia
vorite with everyone he became &C
quainted with. The funeral will be pri-
vate and take place on Friday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
CARL HENNIG'S FUNERAL
OLD SETTLER WILL BE BURIED
TOMORROW

The funeral Of the late Carl Hennig,
who died Wednesday afternoon, will
take place from the residence, 515 Full
Ter street, at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The services will be conducted
by Rev. G. f. G. Paul, pastor Of ST.
Matthew's German Lutheran church and
the interment will be at the German Lu-
theran cemetery.
Mr.. Hennig was born in Prussia and
located in st. Paul in 1858, engaging il
the tailoring business. Mr. and Mrs.
Hennig celebrated the sixty-f1rst ami
versary of their wedding last Thanks
giving, and soon after this Mrs. Hennig
was taken i'll and died about four weeks
ago. Since her death Mr.. Hennig stead
lily failed in health and died Wednesday.
He is survived by a son, Fred Hennig,
and daughter, Mrs. Bielenberg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
is HEAVY
FIFTY THOUSAND PAPERS ARE
SENT IN.

The state superintendent Of public in
strucuon has received returns for the
late teachers examinations from every
county in the state except three. The
packages thus far received are surpris-
ingly large, and the department believes
that the examination will prove about as
heavy as the one last August, which
was the largest examination ever held
under the present law. While none of
the packages have been opened yet, it
IS estimated that there will be $4,000
papers to read
The work Of reading these papers will
begin on Monday at the state caDitoI
me reading will take about three weeks.
and 1T will be fully three months before
the entire work Of the examination viii
be completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

fears that this. will make the law mop
erative. He thinks it should be sub
mitted to good legal advice He is
afraid the bill is so stringent as to en-
danger it's success more than if it were
more of a compromise. He thinks It
better to have got a compromise meas
ure through as a starter than to at
tempt too much and fail wholly
Assistant Commissioner Dingman
thinks the bill is all right cit is much
better than we ever expected it would
be when it got through the house 1t
contains provisions we were formerly
willing to waive for the sake of success
L do not wholly despair Of it's passage
in the senate, but it will be a hard, close
fight. We intend to keep the fight up
to the last"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
CASH PRIZES FOR GLOBE RENDERS

Do you Vant to little spending money Without much
effort?
fyou do, The Globe offers you the opportunity.
There will be fifteen dollars in cash prizes hidden in the
Wdnt columns Of next Sundays Globe Scattered trouqh the
Want of The Globe Sunday February TO- the
of prominent St. Paul manufacturing concern the name
OF the manufacturer and the location of his place of business
Each Of these items will appear different ads Find the hid
den Names cut out the advertisements containing them paste
them that the sentence reads CORRECTLY and send
to The Globe Contest Editor before Monday at D. M
The letters received UW be placed together table, and
from the number letters yW be selected until eqht
found containing the ANSWER To the person whose
letter is first opened cash prize of $500 will given;
second So co. to the third So 90 and the next five each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
PETITIONS COMING IN
MANY REPLIES TO CIRCULARS RE
BOARD OF CONTROL.

state Superintendent Olsen yesterday
received over fifty petitions recently sent
oer urging legislative action on the board
% SohtEol pill. To these petitions were
IONS are coming in very rapidly and be,
fore the week is out the entire 500 which
were were circulated throughout the state Will
presented win contain nearly q, COO names
The, originators of the petitions are NOT
so hopeful now OF legislative action az
they were a few weeks and admit that
they desire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

Judge Hine in the police court yester-
day fined Paul Paytal, the teamster who
pleaded guilty to cruelty beating a Grip
pied fourteen-year-old daughter, $500 or
ninety days in the workhouse Paytal
did not like the idea of spending the
next three months at the workhouse and
paid the 500. The sentence imposed on
Payta1 is the maximum, and is the largest
fine that has ever been imposed on a.
prisoner in the police court, arrested at
the instance Of the Humane society
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
BURNS PROVE FATAL
MRS, ID. VI. KELLEHER, SISTER OF
ID. AND b. FOLEY, is DEAD.

Word was received here last night
from Jamestown, n. D., to the effect that
Mrs. D. M. Kelleher, aged fifty years,
was dead. She was burned early yes
terday morning by a fire resulting from
the overturning of a lamp and died from
her injuries during the afternoon
Daniel Foley of the Hotel Foley, of this
city. She also has two brothers. M E.
and 7. J.. Foley, in Seattle. Mr.. KelIe-
her. her husband, is one Of the promi-
nent politicians of North Dakota, having
been a member Of the legislature for
some time. The couple went to James,
town In 1872. There are no children
had just heard of her death and that
he would know nothing of the arrange
ments for the funeral until this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
HAMLINE FRESHIES EVEN Up OLD SORE

The freshmen at Hamline partly evened
up old scores against the sophomores last
night when they captured three members
of the latter class who were on their
way to attend a sophomore party at the
home Of Miss Helen Wright
The first of the second year men to be
captured was, Joseph Brady He visited
freshman friend Of his, Holly Beal, at
the latter's room, and five freshmen dis
covered him there and, binding him Sc
curely, took him out to Fort Smelling and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

walked him around the prairie for a
while.
The other unlucky members Of the class
were William Piper and Avery Davis
They were overpowered on their way to
the home Of Miss Wright and carried off
to the university gymnasium, where they
were kept in close confinement until the
party was well under way.
The freshmen made no attempt to break
up the party, but are simply trying to
get even for the breaking up of their
party some weeks ago by a number of
the second year men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
CALL MASS MEETING
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL GET CIT
liens INTERESTED
Committee viii Report ON Audi
torium Project Today-Win Be
No Delay in Getting
Started.

The investigation committee of the
Commercial club which has been looking
up auditorium data, held a meeting
yesterday afternoon in lie rooms Of the
club for the purpose of formulating a re-
port which will be presented to the
executive committee at it's meeting at
1890 today
The meeting was executive, and no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

George c. Mcknight, 355 ST. Anthony
avenue, yesterday received WORD OF the
death Of his son, John r. Mcknight at
Redwood, Cal. 1t is expected that the
body will arrive in st. Paul next Tues
day, and services will be held in the
chapel at Oakland cemetery in the aft
ernoon. He was twenty-five years of
age and went to California in the hopes
Of recovering from an affection of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
FINDS TECHNICAL FLAW
HEADS FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS
MUST BE CHANGED.

State Treasurer Julius H. Block has
discovered technical flaw in the titles
to the state institution sites which will
necessitate legislative action. It seems
that the deed for the insane asylum
sites was made out to the state of Min
nesota and the board Of directors for
insane hospitals. That board was leg
islated out Of existence by the board
of control act and has no existence now.
Treasurer Block upon looking the mat
ter up discovered the fact and has
written a letter to Gov. Van SAINT call
ing his attention to the matter and ask
ing him to call the legislatures atten-
ton to it that a curative act may be
passed correcting the flaw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

anxious that the plans be gotten under
way with as little delay as possible 1t
is likely that the first thing that VII be
done will be the Issuance of a can for
mass meeting of citizens interested in
the project, so that the work may be as
widely distributed as possible