davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
CAR LINE TO PHALEN
RECOMMENDS ORDINANCE TO
THAT EFFECT
DOW SMITH RAISES PROTEST
Will Go Before Council Thursday,
and 1t Is Expected Company
Will BE Ordered to
Extend Line.

The committee on streets of the as
Sembly yesterday agreed to recommend
for passage the ordinance demanding Of
the st. Paul City Railway company that
it extend its tracks to Phalen park
Supt. Dow Smith was in attendance
and objected, saying that his company
had other big improvements in view for
ST. Paul and did not wish to DC ham
pered by this extension at this time He
acknowledged that under the companys
agreement with the city it would ulti-
mately have to make the extension, but
held that the place was a park in name
only, no improvements beyond acquir-
ing the ground having been made
Assemblyman Nelson and Aid. Holt,
both residents of the First ward, said
that their constituents demanded the
Improvement, that it was coming to
them and that they should have it. Both
pleaded for the approval of the ordi-
nance and finally had their wishes ac-
ceded to.
Under the terms Of the original ordi-
nance the company has a year in which
to do the work The ordnance will go
before the council Thursday and it is
expected will receive little opposition
The park board has promised to see that
the grounds are supplied with a pavilion
this year. The action Of the committee
yesterday practically means that the
extension will be made in time to be
used for the opening Of the regular park
season next year.
Supt. Dow Smith says his company will
be compelled to spend this year for paw
ing alone nearly $3.50 600. Trackage re-
pairs and fmprov ements will call for an
other $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
YOUNG GIRL s SAD CASE
POLICE COURT HEARING OF LILY
HINES BECOMES INTERESTING
Witnesses Are SeIf-Convicted of Per-
jury-GirI Will Probably Be
Sent to Training
School.

The case of Lily Hines, charged with
incorrigibility, came up in police court
yesterday and promises to bring forth
some important developments. It has
already resulted in the issuing of a
warrant for the arrest of Frank Hanley,
and the girl will probably be sent to the
training school.
1t appeared on the testimony taken
yesterday that Hanley had induced the
girl, who is but fourteen years of age,
to go with him to the home of Mrs
Elodie Huygins, sos Thomas street, where
she lived with him for three days.
Mrs. Huygins took the stand and sWore
that Hanley had not been in the girls
company while the latter was stopping
at her home. She was very positive in
her testimony, and although Assistant
County Attorney O'Nef understood the
true state Of the circumstances, he was
unable to Shake her testimony
Mrs. Florence Henry, who was an in
mate Of the Huygins home at the same
time, took the stand to corroborate Mrs.
Huygins testimony. When she was sub
jected to close questioning, she broke down
and. confessed that the testimony she
was giving was false.
Judge Hine then threatened to commit
Mrs. Huygins to jail for perjury, and
she broke down and admitted that Han
ley and the girl had occupied the same
room for three nights.
Hanley has disappeared, but a search
to locate him IS being instituted He
is forty years old and is a relative of
the girl. He is married and his wife is
living in the city.
The case was continued until this
morning, when it is likely that the girl
will be sent to the training school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
A LITTLE PATRIOT
NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY WRITES TO
GOVERNOR VAN
SAINT
WANTS TO BE LIKE M'KINLEY
Governor Answer the Missive With
a Characteristic Letter of
Good Advice and Com
mendatiOn.
TO BE LIKE M'KINLEY

History tells of kings and soldiers who
have turned aside from Weighty mat
tiers of government and war to listen to
the questions of children. Governor Van
SAINT is never too busy to give his at
tention to any request coming from the
boys and girls. He has a warm spot in
his heart for the young folks. The
governor yesterday turned aside from
his momentous duties long enough to
write letter to young man of nine
years who will no doubt treasure the
missive many years to come.
Several days ago the governor re-
ceived a little note scrubbed in a childish
hand, from Herman Isaacson, living at
Whalan, Fillmore county. That note
was as follows:
Dear friend, governor of Minnesota
1 heard in papers that the children of
the United States are getting a monu-
ment for Mr.. Mckinley. 1 am a little
boy nine years old and I would like to
help to collect money for McKinley's
monument. We have a book about presi-
dent McKinley's life and 1 have read
it through and I feel quite interested in
Mckinley. L should like to once be as
good a man as president Mckinley.
Kindly write me so as l will know where
to send the money"
Governor Van SAINT beamed all over as
he traced out the boys letter.
Shouldn't man be proud to have a
boy like that call him dear friend, "
said his excellency. The governor yes
terday Afternoon dictated a letter to Her
man 1saacson with as much care as if
it were of state Importance. The gov
ernor's letter is as follows:
MY Dear Young Friend: Your very
nice letter reached me several days ago
and I laid it away until the matter of
converting the legislature was out of the
way. 1t is true that a national organiza-
ton has just been formed for the pur-
pose Of taking in charge the matter Of
erecting monument in commemoration
of the noble life and deeds Of our late
president William Mckinley. 1t is
hoped that every person in our country
will give something toward this noble
undertaking; an appeal has been made
to the children OF our state and I am
very glad to know that you are making
an effort to raise a sum in your vicinity.
Whatever you raise you may send to
me and I will see that it is placed in the
hands of the committee take this oc-
casion to thank you for your offer to
assist; 1t indicates that you are full of
patriotism, which is certainly one of the
noblest traits that can be exhibited by
an American boy. I know from your let
ter that you are a god boy, and feel
sure that you will grow up to lead a
useful and influential life. I notice from
your letter, too, that you have read the
life Of Mckinley, and I want to advise
you that know Of nothing which will
help form character more perfectly than
the reading Of the lives of our own great
and good men. I hope you have read or
viii read, the lives of Washington and
Lincoln. That will do you good"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
WARRANT FOR DOW
STREET CAR SUPERINTEND-
ENT TODAY
THAT SMOKE TROUBLE AGAIN
The Health Commissioners Means
business This Time, and Says
No More Leniency viii
BE shown.

Supt Dow Smith, Of the st. Paul city
Railway company, will be invited today
to appear in the municipal court and
explain why he persists IN permitting the
company's smoke stack on Hill street
to smoke so badly.
The warrant calling for Mr.. Smiths
arrest was issued late yesterday after
noon at the instigation Of Health Com
missioner Ohage, and If he Is in the city
To-Day VIII be served without delay. This
Is the fourth time the company has been
brought into the police court to explain
Twice it was fined and the third time
released on a promise to do better.
1 may serve that warrant myself"
said DR.. Ohage yesterday. There are
only two stacks in the city that violate
the smoke ordinance persistently. and
one Of them Is the railway power station
under the hill. No more leniency will
be shown
Both the doctor and Mr.. Smith occupied
adjoining chairs at committee meeting
yesterday afternoon, and the conversation
included remark on the part of Mr..
Smith to the effect: II guess that chin
ney Is doing little better now" ooh,
yes, returned. DR.. Ohage, 1.-THE hole in
the top wants to be little bigger. The
smoke can't get out fast enough"
What child-like innocence" remarked
the doctor, after the meeting had ad-
journed II wonder if Dow knows I've
got warrant for him in my pocket. I
hope he will remember our little chat
tomorrow"
Speaking Of the matter yesterday, DR..
Ohage said: 'Mr. Smith says that the
poor service that has been complained
of so bitterly is in part due to the smoke
ordinance, but am ready for him on
that point, as / have taken occasion to
observe that the stack emitted more
smoke on the day that the service was
at its worst than on any other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
IN THE PHILIPPINES
LOCAL ARMY HEADQUARTERS RE-
CEIVES DETAILS OF HAPPENINGS.

General orders were received at the
army building yesterday from the divis-
ion of the Philippines, telling of a long
list of nativeF robbers, murderers and
kidnapers thai have been tried and con-
victed. n
forty ladrones, was. captured while rob
bling a nativeahonse in Conception, and
upon trial wassentenced to twenty years
at hard labor@Tf succeeded in getting
together moneys and vaIuables to the
value of s., 800, 1MeXican.
There have been thirteen natives hang
ed for murdeTS sfIoe the last general or
ders were received Two natives have
been punished% fer7 murder and kidnapping
and a. number for robbery.
E. A. Du Bose and Lewis Russell, pri-
Yates in Troop Etsof the Ninth cavalry
deserted in March, l901, and Joined a band
Of: Of insurreotos afg fought with them.
pleaded not giaNysssthey We're sentenced
to be hanged AIi1ey joined band under
the leadership OF Toledo.
The details bEs most of these murders
and robberes have been published, put
the official orders announcing the facts
here were only received yesterday at the
different army headquarters throughout
the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
ZIMMERMAN is SAFE
MAYOR WILL PROTECT HIM FROM
CHARTERS PROVISION.

The conference committee and the
charter provision governing this partlcu-
lar body engaged the attention of city
hall officials yesterday. A meeting was
held in the afternoon, and there were no
absentees.
According to the ruling of the legal de-
partment President zimmerman, OF the
board of school inspectors, has missed
two successive meetings, and is, accord
ing to the charter provision, relegated to
private life, but Mayor Smith says he
will reappoint him if he is. He says this
section of the charter is nonsensical, and,
in his opinion, invalid.
Mayer Smith is shown to have been
absent on two successive meetings, but
his place as taken by the acting mayor,
and the provision does not affect him.
Assemblyn an Warner, who it was
thought might be in jeopardy, is safe. He
has missed few meetings.
Officially, Comptroller McCardy is cred
tied with being present the required num-
Der of times, but his official tenure was
only protected in one instance by Mayor
Smith, who after the adjournment OF u
meeting, ordered him declared present,
and he was SO recorded on the minutes.
Mr. McCardy forgot the meeting and
showed up after the motion for adjourn
ment had been made and voted on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
CONTEST WAS KEEN
THOUSANDS WE'RE EAGER FOR
GLOBE THEATER
TICK ETS
THE TWENTY lucky GUEssERs
They VIII Enjoy the Two Excellent
Productions Mt the Metro
poIitan This
ro Week.
THE WINNERS.

The First Ten
Martin Rowan, ,6I9 Conway street.
j. f. Deveressux,s 276 Nugent street.
#. w. Baer, City Treasurer's Office.
Lillian Delaney, 73 Valley street.
Walter Cavenaugh, ISL PennsyIva-
mia avenue.
Mrs. e. d. Fales; 2s4 Congress street.
Mrs. J. J. O'Brfep, 1885 AIbemarle
street.
Grace Garfield, TIA Laurel avenue.
Marion Fay, $50 Orleans street.
Ray b. Connor,- % Virginia Flats.
The Second Ten
Sarah Whftte1sey, Union Park, St.
Paul.
Marie Torgenson, 2oI East Arch
street.
Ray Crawford, 3sz walnut street
Miss HI. Johnson, IeI East Arch
street
Emma Brown. 4eI East Eighth
street.
Florence Mccurdy, ASP Virginia av-
james Mcnrath, 40 The Bucking-
Mrs. J. HI. Roadhouse, 10 Sherman
block.
Rowe G. Croker, $50 Ashland ave-
nue..
L. Smith, I24 West Fifth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
SUFFERS. PAINFUL BURNS.
Miss IIene TibbfIs ScaIded While
Taking. Bath.

Mis- Ilene Tibailss the sixteen-year- old
daughter of Wilbar Tibbils, had a mar
row escape from being scalded to death
in a bath tub at her home Sunday morn
ing. It appears that she tainted in the
bath tub and was unable to turn off the
scalding water
one of the members of the family, In
passing the bath room, heard the water
running, and, finding the door unlocked,
entered to turnseff1 the stream. Miss lib
bills was found in the tub. in an uncon-
scious condition, while the stream of
scalding water from the patent gas
heater was flowing over her body.
A physician was summoned. and when
he appeared the girl was conscious, but
was suffering great agony. It was found
that her neck, back and one hip were
badly burned. On account Of the in
tense pain of her wounds she is kept I'M
Ger the influence of anaesthetics. It Is
expected she will recover.
When Miss Tibbils entered the room
she made an attempt to bolt the door,
but for some reason the bolt failed to
catch. Had it not been for this accident
she would probably have persisted in the
scalding water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
ON THE Y. M. C. A. BOARD
A. B. DRISCOLL ELECTED PRESI-
DENT-STEPS FOR BUILDING.

At the annual meeting of the directors
Of the Young Mems Christian association
last night the following officers of the
BOARD were elected TO serve for the ensu-
ing year: A. B. Driscoll, president; Hon.
+. +. Brill first vice President; George
Bigelow, treasurer; c. o. Krieger, record
ing secretery, and Edward Grace, general
secretary.
The matter of building for the asso-
citation was thoroughly discussed after
the election, and resolutions We're adopt
ed to the effect that the association was
badly in need of a building and that
steps be taken to procure one immedi-
ately.
A committee was appointed to consider
the ACCESSIBILITY Of having an auditorium
in the building and to look up the mat
tions. The committee is composed of A.
B. Driscoll, w. ]. Dean and H. A. Mer-
rill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
Insurance Companies and Increased
PrOSnerity

The increased prosperity which is OBJ
servable throughout the length and
breadth of business enterprise is partic-
The Prudential Insurance Company Of
America during the year just past The
Company wrote larger amount Of bust
ness than it did in any year since it was
Of Insurance, bringing the total amount
Of insurance in force up to $703 600, 900.
This result attests its popularity and
such figures have not been euqaled by
not more than that of The Prudential,
nor by The Prudential itself in any for
mer year.
The causes which have brought about
such exceptional success apparently are:
Greater appreciation Of Life Insurance
by the masses and the excellent business
methods of The Prudential.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
is LIKELY TO RECOVER
CONDITION OF PATROLMAN ROCHE
IS SLOWLY IMPROVING.

Patrolman Patrick Roche, who was Sc
riously injured at Fifth and Wabasha
streets Sunday evening while attempting
to stop runaway horse, is still at st.
Joseph's hospital in a critical condition.
He was thought to be much worse yester-
day morning, but rallied during the day
and the physicians were able to an
nounce last evening that the chances
were fairly good for his recovery.
DR.. Gilfllan, the attending physician,
said to T h e G b late last night that
the chances for Officer Roche's recovery
were much stronger than they were
earlier in the day and that if Inflammation
of the brain does not set in he is likely to
get well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
Kicks to Board of works,

The proposed paving of q number of
streets in the central part of the city
occupied the attention of the board Of
public works yesterday. Hearings were
held on each and the opposition shown
was marked. Property owners were
present in large numbers.
The streets include Fort, Exchange
and Ninth streets, and while the prop
erty owners on each as a rule are OPP
posed to the improvements, the board
thinks their paving necessary and will
make favorable reports to the council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
OLSON TRIES AGAIN.

Personal Injury Case Against the
500 Us On.
A second trial of the personal injury
suit Of Nels S. Olson against the Mime
apolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Rail-
way way, company Is in progress before Judge
Brill and a jury
Olson was employed as a brakeman by
the railroad company and says that his
right arm was crushed while he was
coupling cars at Enderlin, N. D. He de-
mands damages of $4,000. In a former
trial also before Judge Brill, Olson was
awarded $4,000 damages, and the court
trial ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
Grand BAH TONIGHT.

st. Paul Lodge No. u, International
Association Of Machinists, will give their
fourteenth annual ball this evening at
Sherman hall, Sixth and Wabasha
streets. Arrangements for an evening OF
genuine pleasure have been made and a
large attendance is expected The COM
mittee on arrangements is: D. T.
Erskine, chairman, William T. Culnane,
Fred Bader, Fred Spur, J. w. Finch,
Bert Smith, W. p. White; the floor COM
mittee, w. J. Culnane, chairman, Fred
Spur, G. Lamberg, ]. S. Sullivan, Art.
Spur, A. w. Parker, Paul Hume.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

~ NE w S

Henrietta, the twelve-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, died at the
family residence. 5S2 ST. Anthony avenue,
1 yesterday. The funeral will be private.
Joseph Hart, who was charged with
stealing an overcoat from Gordon Con-
/ din, at the Commons, was yesterday
sentenced to thirty days in the work
house.
Maj Arthur Bradley. Fourteenth In
/ fantry, surgeon at Fort Smelling, has
been ordered to Chicago to sit upon "a
medical board that will meet there Wed
nesday.
Miss Mamie Scanlon died at the resi-
dence of her parents, SIS York street,
/ yesterday afternoon, at the age of thir-
ty-five years. Funeral notice will be an
nounced later.
James Hines died at the family rest
dence, 912 Park avenue, yesterday after
noon, at the age of seventy three years.
The funeral services will be held from
st. Patrick's church tomorrow morning
at o'clock.
The funeral of Miss Annie Johnson,
who was shot at Great Falls, Mont, on
the 9TH inst, as related in T h e Gle b e
at the time, will be held this afternoon
from st. Sigfrieds church, Eighth and
Locust, at 2 o'clock
Col. Pond has rejected all the bids for
the building Of the new cavalry stables,
cavalry guard house and blacksmith shop
at Fort Meade as excessive. The speci-
fications will be somewhat modified and
new bids advertised for.
Privates Mack Smith. Joseph Tucker
and Charles E, Young, all Of Troop F.
of the Thirteenth cavalry. stationed at
Fort Keogh, Mont, have been tried by
eourt-martial and ordered removed to
Fort Smelling for confinement.
The assembly committee on streets yes
terday held up the proposition to pay
garbage teamsters $S5 a month"; and re-
quire of each that ne belong to the local
Transfers union. The Transfers are to
be called in, and their opinion secured.
Mrs. Kate Dwyer who lives with her
sister at 527 Gaultier street. fell down
flight of stairs at 4O5 Edmund street
last night and disIocated her shoulder.
She was attended by Dr. Nippert, who
reset the joint and had her removed to
her home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
is MOVED TO CHICAGO
COL. WAGNER RELIEVED OF SERV-
ICE IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Col. Arthur l.. Wagner, at one time ad-
jutant general Of the department Of the
been relieved Of further duty in the Phil
ippines and ordered to report 10 Gen. Otis
at Chicago to become adjutant general
of the department. of the lakes.
1899, to go to the Philippines, where he
has since been stationed as assistant adj
jutant general of che division Of the Phil
ippines He will report to Gen. Otis as
soon as DOSSible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

Is Catarrh Your Life's CIoud.Em-
inent nose and throat specialists in daily
practice highly recommended DR. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder as safe, sure perma-
rent painless and harmless in all cases
of cold in the head, tonsilitis hoarseness
and catarrh. 1t gives relief in ten min
ntes, and banishes the disease like magic.
-1e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
Its seaI Is White.

The standard among Champagnes is the
Meet & Chandon brand. which has. sat
isfied the palates of connoisseurs for
century and a half. Most famous in
America is the Moet & Chandon White
Seal, of the celebrated vintage of 1893,
which Is perfection in a Dry, Delicate,
Delicious Champagne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
The Correct Answer.

L h G o be's concealed word contests
continue to command the approval Of the
readers Of T h e G l o e, Again 7 h e
G b e offered free seats to the Metro
politan as prize, and. again did the
readers Of TIl e G 10 b e strive to win
the prize. FE~
Again yesterday did the contest editor
discover his desk covered with letters
containing the answers of the many
participants in the contest. All day Sun
day the letters had poured in and all
Monday morning and afternoon The
stream Of answers continued to come.
AS in every other one of T G 10 b es
contests, this contest gave to every par
ticipant an even chance in the drawing
for seats. All letters received were drop
ped on the contest editors table, and
at o'clock yesterday afternoon this
pile Of letters was thoroughly mixed
A small boy volunteer was blindfolded.
and this small boy picked out the twenty
lucky envelopes, one at a time
h G i o b esreaders are becoming ia
miliar with the rules covering the con-
tests, and few failed to send in correct
answers. Several sending in answers had
them selected by the blindfolded boy, out
lost because the envelope containing the
answer was not addressed to the contest
editor or because they failed to follow
directions, and did not cut out the want
ads containing the missing words
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
TO SUCCEED oLoF OLSON.
Deputy County Auditor DrummOnd
Candidate.

Deputy County Auditor James Drum
mond is candidate for the Office Of
grand recorder of the A o. U. w. Of
the jurisdietieu of Minnesota, made va
cant by the death of Olof Olson North
ern Lodge No. 126. of which Mr.. Drum
mond is a member, has adopted resoIu-
tions heartily endorsing Mr.. Drummond
for the Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
MEMORY OF EMMETT.
A. o. III. VIII Observe the Anniver.
sary.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians of St.
PAU will celebrate the anniversary of
Robert Emmett on March 4 at Mozart
nan IN very solemn manner. Contrary
TO the usual custom of being an exclu-
sIIeLy lr1sh gathering it will be most cos
hlopoHtan IN its makeup and include ali
lovers Of liberty from an EngIishnan to IS q
Boer. c. D. O'Brien will preside and
eminent speakers pc as well as vocal and
programme which will be free. 'Ae
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
OA - TS RIA
Sears the y Iha Kind You Have Always Bogght
' '''', i ''' NMEzazz3;z:,1.I' :.
Hot Springs, Ark.

Low rate excursion tickets to this ia
nous resort on sale daily at Minneapolis
& st. Louis r. r. Offices. Leave st. Paul
p. m, arrive Eot Springs 8 a. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
No Spur Track for Gedney.

Mayor Smith is Withholding his sigma
ture from an ordinance granting to the
Gedney Picking company the right to
lay a spur track in the alley in the read
Of the factory. He says he wants to
investigate before he signs the measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bronze Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature is OIL each
box 25c