davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
PROTESTS AGAINST
MICHAEL ORDINANCE
St. Paul Gas Light Company
States Its Objections to
Attorneys Proposition.

Insists on minimum rate OF 81 where
consumption of gas is less than LOCO cubic
feet Willing to allow council to change
the practice in 1907.
Will not include receipts from residuals
in charter per cent, tax.
Penalty of 20 per cent On all billssnot
paid in required period insisted upon.
Cannot permit public control of its
residuals.
Protests against half rate for gas to
charitable institutions and churches.
Opposed to compulsory removal of mains
to public subway in event city becomes
owner of such.
Declines to give city right to regulate
prices for gas on basis proposed.
Willing to make extensions. but thinks
Michael plan of ten miles each year dras-
tic Wants immediate extension to Ma
calester park cut out
Could not think of permitting the city
to acquire plant in 1912 by paying struc-
tural value only.
Company does not want to be curta1led
in the amount of meter deposit lhat 1t
may demand from any consumer.
Unwilling to consider any franchise tnat
will call for the complete revers1on OF
it's plant to the city at the completion
of the company's right to use the streets.
Does not want the city to tamper with
its electric franchise, but willing to pay
the per cent gross earnings tax de-
manded by the charter. Insists on its
right to maintain that period OF electilc
franchise is indefinite.
Disapproves of Michael Ordinance.
The ST. Paul Gas Light company,
through President Lathrop and its at
torney, Carl Taylor, last night presented
to the council its objections to the gas
franchise ordinance drafted by Corpora
, ton Attorney Michael
While the principal objections are given
above. practically the entire Instrument
is regarded by the gas company with any
thing but favor Many of the provisions,
especially those providing for public con-
troll Of the gas plant in 1872, II the city
elects to purchase it, and the reverslon
of the plant to the city at the end OF
the contract, are considered exceedingly
drastic, and the company attempts to
show good and sufficient reasons Tor It's
stand.
Yesterday and the day previous Corpo-
ration Attorney Michael and the gas COM
pany officials met and considered the
measure in detail In respect to wording
Mr.. Michael conceded number OF points,
but he refused to agree to the amending
of his ordinance in the main.
Both the board of aldermen and the as
sembly were to have considered the ord1-
nance last night, but owing to the late
ness of the hour when it reached them
the matter was laid over until Thursday
night.
Quite number of civic bodies that
have Endorsed the Michael ordinance We're
present last night to voice their ,senti-
ments, but they did not have chance to
be heard. The company has embodied its
objection in book FORM and these have
been distributed among the members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
WILL OF A WEALTHY
BACHELOR FILED HERE
IS 5NHTI - ~
Two Minnesota Men Beneficiaries Named
In Testament of De Wilnot Smith.

The will of De Wilmot Smith, Nwho died
at Horton. N. Y, Nov. 5, at the age Of
seventy-three, was filed for probate in
Ramsey county yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Smith owned considerable property here,
included in which is $4,000 in Northern
Pacific and United States bonds
The value Of the estate left by Mr..
Smith is 100000, and clauses in his will
provided that his body was to be cremated
and that there was to be no religious
service.
Mr. Smith had never married and was
considered very wealthy, the 500, 600
named in his estate being merely his per-
sonal property. His real estate holdings
are unknown.
James c. Wood, of ST: Paul. is left ST.
900 by the terms of the will. Ransom
Phelps, of Breckenridge, Mimi, cousin,
was left $4,000 and Mary Phelps, anoth-
er cousin, living in New York. Is benefited
to the extent of $25, 900.
Mr.. Smith at one time lived in st. Paul
having come here in 1872. He also lived
at Breckenridge. and after taking up his
home in the East, made frequent trips
to st. Paul, where he had many friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
JUROR SPEAKS RIGHT
se@see OUT NCOURT ROOM
AudibIy Expresses His Opinion of Case
While Counsel Is Summing Up.

A juryman in the district court .yester-
day could not wait until the case on trial
had been submitted to the jury for it's
elaboration; but spoke out from the jury
box and expressed his sentiments in no
uncertain terms
The case was that of c. B. Jack, a
Saltwater attorney against Assessor
Patrick Conley. The attorney is suing
for $20e, which he alleges is due him from
Mr.. Conley, but the assessor denies that
he owes the amount, declaring he never
hired the attorney and that he never had
any dealings with him at rall:a ~ sol
Attorney C. D. O'Brien represents Mr.
Conley and IN addressing the court and
the jury upon the merits of the case
said:
What would you think of an attorney
whom you had never hired and who never
did anything for you bringing a suit for
services without even giving you notice."
II wouldn't pay him. spoke up juror
lowed some strong objections by the OPP
posing counsel sasr4ftoa -9fte.tl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11

The flower show, after weeks of prep
aration, is at last a reality.
The success of the event, which the
opening afternoon and evening gave
promise of, is more than the most en-
thusiastic promoter of the enterprise
dared dream of.
The effect of the elaborate exhibits
beggars description. The four walls
of Mozart hall, where the show is be-
ing held, and far out into the center OF
the room, are one solid mass of gaily
colored flowers, and with rays of hun
dreds of incandescent lights shining
down upon them, added to by the bril-
liancy of scores of handsome women
in colonial costume, the effect pro-
duced by the combination last night
was one to be long remembered.
Chrysanthemums prevail, but there
are enough of other varieties to give
the desired effect to the color scheme,
which is noticeable at once upon en-
tering the hall.
The second annual flower show is all
and more than was expected of it, and
the Woman's Auxiliary to the North
western Manufacturers Association,
under whose auspices it is given, is
entitled to all of the praise bestowed
upon it by the admiring patrons last
night
Not the slightest detail has been
overlooked, and the women who have
worked so faithfully for weeks to make
the event a success should feel we'll re-
paid when they gaze upon the result
of their efforts.
The welcome perfume of the thou
sands of flowers greets patrons at the
door, and, upon entering the room, one
can but look and wonder
Flower Show Excels.
Nothing in the nature of floral ex-
hibit has ever been seen IN the North
west before which can be compared
with this one, and that st. Paul and
Minneapolis society is showing its ap-
probation of the fact was evidenced
last night by the attendance Of many
society people of the two cities, as
we'll as number from other portions
of the state.
Thousands and thousands of flowers
are arranged so closely together and
with such artistic regard for color eff
feet that there is not an inch of room
wasted. Even the stage had to be
utilized for exhibits, and the large eX-
hibit to be found there forms a most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11

state, and I hope still receives their ap-
proval, as it has on past occasions, when
before them for Endorsement"
AS Judge Collins says in his opening
paragraph. it has for some Years been
well understood that he" aspfred to the
office of governor and he has twice
before been a candidate for nomination.
His home is in st. Cloud and he has been
a member of the supreme court for six
teen years. He was born in Masssachu
sets and is now sixtyfiye years of age.
He came to Minnesota in 1854 and since
then has resided in this state continuously.
He held the Office of county attorney of
Stearns county and represented that dis
trict In the state legislature.
Judge Collins was a captain in the Sew
enth Minnesota regiment during the Civil
war. -s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
BURGLARS LOOT TAILOR
SHOP ON EIGHTH STREET
Pawn Their PIunder In minneapolis, Where
Two Suspects Are Arrested.

5 Burglars yesterday morning forced an
entrance through the front door of Leo
polda Hauseris tailor srop,;,!IS Eighth
street, and got away with SIS worth of
clothing. efsr,,cf.. Z
The police were notified yesterday aft
ernoen tina t. a lot. of clothing correspond
ing to that taken, had been placed in a
pawn shop in Minneapolis bysItwo young
men. Securing subscription of the men,
Detective Fraser startedete search for
them in Minneapolis and found two men
at the Park thea ter Whoms he arrested and
brought to st. Paul. The men gave their
names as Edward Young and Charles dem
sen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
COLLINS Ii COMES OUT
Judge Declares His Candidacy
for Governor.

Calculations as to who may be the Re
publican candidate for the Office of gov
ernor were still further complicated yes
terday by the announcement that Judge
L. w. Collins, of the supreme bench, is
out for the nomination.
This declaration, which comes from
Judge Collins himself in the form of
newspaper communication, is pronounced
by those who are regarded as wise in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
EAGLE ATTACKS MAN
Anton Bosworth Has Exciting
Battle With King Bird.

Alone in a rowboat ON Bald Eagle lake,
Anton Bosworth, a young hunter, battled
with a powerful gray eagle yesterday aft
ernoon, and after fifteen minutes of des-
perate fighting, in which the halfstarved
eagle made repeated attacks upon him,
succeeded in breaking theaSeagfess wing
by shooting it. .
Handicapped as Bosworth was by. being
in a small rowboat, he fought against the
onslaughts of the bird, and when the
danger was finally over, he fell to the
bottom of the boat exhausted.
Bosworth, whose home Is at Hugo, was
hunting muskrats in the marshes of Bald
Eagle lake. He noticed the eagle some
time before it reached him, but did not
anticipate. any trouble. But the big bird
evidently in search of muskrats also, came
worth could realize his position the bird
was within a few feet of him.
Raising his gun. he, fired at the eagle
when 1t was within three feet of him.
The shell was loaded with small shot, and
the charge, which scattered the bird s
feathers, only irritated it.
Circling around a few yards the bird
came direct at: :Bosworth. He had not
time to reload his gun, and for the next
few moments it was a fierce battle be-
tween the enraged eagle and the hunter
By using his. gun as club, BoSWOrth
managed to keep the bird off him, but
the eagle put up game fight and kept
Bosworth busy to protect himself.
Finally the eagle scared away to a dis
lance sufficient to give Bosworth time to
reload his gun with shell containing
large shot, and when the attack was re-
newed a aimed shot broke the eagles
wing and it fell into the shallow water.
Bosworth was exhausted, but after a
rest of few moments he recovered suffi-
GENTLY to kill the eagle.
A wound on the wrist shows the only
mark Bosworth received from the claws
of the eagle, but he fought desperately
to save himself from a worse fate.
Bosworth came to st. Paul with the
eagle yesterday evening and was about
town attempting to sell the bird.
The eagles wings measured a trifie
more than seven feet from tip to tip. The
bird had every appearance of being half
starved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
REMAINDER OF THE
MERRILL ESTATE SOLD

D. d. Merrill estate was held Yesterday
afternoon, the first sale having been an
nuled by order of the district court
The prices which prevailed Yesterday
those which obtained at the first sale, two
months ago. The sale was attended by
half hundred real estate men and the
bidding was spirited. especially when the
unincumbered property on thhe West side
was offered for sale.
The sale was conducted by the Security
Trust company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
Mrs. wlnsIow,s soothing syrup.

MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part Of the World.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
Tut. Tutl

MADRID, Nov. 10.-In the chamber
of . deputies today Premier ,Nillavarde
made speech reproaching Republican
obstruction, which led to- violent
scene, the monarchists and Republicans
abusing each other in the strongest
language Two members of the cham
Senior sSalnleron, the Republican lead
er, afterwards challenged Premier Vii
lavarde to a duel. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
RAILROAD NOTICES.
THE GOVERNMENTS CHOICE.
he Great Northern "FIyer" to Carry

The Great Northern "FIyer" to Carry
the Pacific Fast Mail.
The Great Northern Flyer" which
leaves st. Paul at 1890 am, Minneapolis
at 11:01 a. M, every day in the year. is
the train selected by the government to
carry the Pacific Fast Mail"
To the intelligent travelling public this
means that this train is "On Time" and
covers the run in fast time. This train
is equipped with Tourist and First Class
Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars and the ia
nous Great Northern Buffet Library
Smoking Car. containing the Book Low
ers' Library"
Try the Great Northern Flyer" the
governments choice. for Fargo. Grand
Forks Minot, Helena, Butte, Spokane.
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and California
points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
SECURES A VERDICT
AGAINST SALOONKEEPER
Edward sanbere Is Awarded Judgment
for $500 for Maltreatment.

Edward Sanberg. who was roughly ham
died in the saloon of. Joseph Freedman,
brought suit against Freedman for 81, 500,
was awarded verdict for $120 by a
jury in the district court yesterday.
Sanberg, stranger in the city, went
dice game He rendered a $40 bill in
payment of a round of drinks, and, ac-
cording to his story, when he asked for
the change, he was thrown out into the
gutter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
S32, 90 to California

Via the Rock Island System 10 Los An
geles, San Diego and San Francisco.
Through tourist cars every Tuesday via
Kansas City and FL Paso. Berths only
Sc 90. For particulars address f. w.
Saint c. P. A.. 9Th & Robert St.. st. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11

over the Rock Island System every Tues
day via Kansas City and Ell Paso. Rate
$32. 80. Berths in tourist sleeping cars,
Sc. 90. F. w. Saint, C.. p. A, 9Th Sc Rob-
ert Street, st. Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11

Deposits received subject to check and
interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal
ances. Security Trust Co.. N. Y. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
Ionortant chance Of Time.

Consult the Chicago Great Western
Railway time tables In these columns for
change of time. effective Nov. 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11

Sunday eiobe-color. Supplement
Order today. .xAas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11

To Sunny California
In Pullman wide vestibuled tourist cars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
We are selling barrels of cider to the
other fellows gallons.
SERVED FREE

THE ANDREW .scHocH GROCERY CO.
(Ihis Business Established 1887
Broadway and Seventh Streets, ST. Paul,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-01

Any person, transportation company or
common carrier who shall ship, cause to
be shipped, receive for shipment, carry,
or deliver any deer or any part thereof,
any moose or any part Thereon, any
caribou or any part Thereon; or "a any pro pro
vided for by this section, shall be guilty
Of a misdemeanor and upon convlctlon
thereof shall be punished by a fine OF
than one hundred doo} dollars and costs
Of prosecution. or by Imprisonment in
the county Jail for not less than sixty
600 days nor more than ninety 9o lays
for each and every ofense.
Sec. ~. Any nonresident OF this state
who shall hunt, take, kill, ship, cause to
be shipped or have in possession any OF
without being at the time Of such hunt
ing, taking, killing, shipping or nay
ing in possession, in the posses
sion of a non nonresident q nr ncidsd of foy
1sS0e this 70 act n shall be be guiIty Of q mis-
demeanor. and upon CONVICTION thefeo1.
shall be punished by a fine OF not less
than fifty $50 dollars or more ar inan o ont
in the county Jail for not less tham thirty
(3O) lays nor more than ninety (9o) days,
for each and every offense.
Sec. 43. Any person VINO hGs s snt an rlo 1ghe
is not at the time Of such vlolatlon, IN
the possession of a license duly issued
to him as in this act provided, shall upon
being convicted OF such VloialioA, toileis
such license to the State Of Minnesota and
such person shall deliver to the court pc
fore whom he was tried any such license
in his possession and the court shall for
ward the same to the board Of game
and fish commissioners of this state.
Sec. A No person shall catch, take,
kill. ship or cause to be shipped to any
person pelrs w Within or without the state, pur-
chase, offer or expose, for sale, sell to
any one, nave in possession with intent
to sell, or nave in possession or under
control at any time, living or dead, any
Wild bird other than a game bird, nor
any part Of the plumage, skin or body
thereof. and for the purposes Of this act
the following only shall be considered
game birds:
The anatidae, commonly known as
swans, geese, brsnt, river and sea ducks,
the linicolae, commonly known as plovers,
snipe and woodcock, the gallinae, COM
monty known as grouse, prairie chickens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18


task, is too difficult for him .v:hare dig
ital deXterity is concerned. Fiery and
impetuous. he is a young main of moods.
The great TschaikoN1slli 3. fiat minor con-
certo is one of his masterpieces Indeed.
it is said that no other living player can
interpret the work of his fellow country
man as can Hamburg and that despite
his youth,
Gabrilowitsch was recognized as a mu-
steal genius at the, age OF four. His ia
ther, a lawyer. intended putting the chii;]
to the law. but he. was saved from such
a fate by the. great Rubinsten standing
god father for his success. At-16 he had
been graduated from the Royal Conserv-
atory at ST. Petersburg with the highest
honors and the splendid concert grand
piano given as a prize by. Rubinstcin was
won by his efforts. LeschetizkN taught
him for two Years. giving him at parting
a locket conta lining a lock of the gray hair
of List and the brown hair Of Rubin
stein. 1t is his most priced possession.
I Hamburg was born to the purple. His
father was a music teacher in southern
Russia When little Mark. or Max he
was first called. was but ! l years Of aga.
The made his debut.in London. Being with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
7 Thor pc Bros
REAL ESTATE & LOANS,
kndrus BusassEng.

$50 E1ach--Lots ON AID a" S, between 39th
and 10th; 40x126.
Se5 Each--Lots on 18th. 18th and 18th av
S.. between seth and 37th; 46x122 each
$40 Eiacl7-l-otS7 on 40th aV S, between seth
ard 10th; 4Cx12S.
5000 E,acl1--Lots on Oakland. between 3Sth
and seth: cast front: 42S1l7 !.
$500 Lach-I-ots on Washington and JEFF
ferson SITS, between 18th ard goth NE;
" 5:,Sl65. .-t..s.- 49,.
1915 E,ach--Lots on Oliver av N. between
5th and 9Th; 41N11S
S225-t,ot on Dupont av S, between 35th
( and Both; AMPS. @
$500 Each-Lets Oh Newton aN, N, between
5th and 9Th; east front; 47x12s.
$500 IIach-Lots on 18TH aV S. between
10Th and. Lake: llN173; easy terms.
$500 EACH OTIS on 10th av S, between
18th and 2Sth; 40X122
$500 Each--LOts on Fremont az, between
18th and 2gth; ,45x12S.
S40o IIach-Lots on Portland av, between
18th aud 3Sth; east front; sidewalks
and water in; 40x121.
$5oo-Lcr on Humboldt az s, between. 23d
-: and 34th; 40N12S:s
! Y525-1-ot on Stevens av. between Goth
and Lake; 46N127; all improvements in
/ $55o-Lots Oh 9th av S. between 31st and
3D. east front; 40S11S.
| $65C-iTor tw o lots On Aldrich aV, between
se sd and 33d; 43H11S.
! s65O-I-ot. on Garfield av between 24tl
32d; east front: 40x123 \
Il ,OO0-For four lots on Vincent az, cor.
ner 45th; 43x135.
| 81 500 Each--Lots on Blasdell av. between
18th and 26th: east front; 50X165.
81 500 Each--Iots on Giiard av S, between
Franklin and 22d; s50x129.
SO .O0o--For double corner, 5th av ant
19th st; east front: 100X12S. -
| "a .5oo-Lot on Plymouth az. corner o
P,-S-o1 fact Ersyr.o and
+. feet on Plymouth
l5,5Oo-Lot OF Clifton av; 7Oxl22.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

Ossip Gabrlowitsch ard Mark Ha nlbour:s
both risen to the front rank of pianists
both young men. both russians both pti-
pills of Rubinstein. both pupils Of Lesche-
tzky. both making a second tour OF
America: both are devoted to art. and
both affect the long locks Of the pianist
Such is the strange similarity alta ching
to the two pianists who are to appear in
recital at Plymouth church. Gabrilowitsch
on Friday evening. Feb. -. and Hamboul s
on Saturday evening. March Z.
notwithstanding the numerous points of
similarity between the two musicians,
they have many points of difference. Ga
brilowitsch is without manncrisms. but is
capable of feeling and expressing the
deepest and most complex emotions, his
velvet finger tips instinct with the
most delicious of cantibles. He is
par excellence a player of Chopin, with
with ali of the melancholy tenderness ana
pasSion of his works. This does not mean
that Gabrilowitsch is not capable Of per-
forming music of heroic c!laracter. Quite
the contrary. for he is passionate dcvo-
tee of Rubensteir.' .-. ~
tIambourg the contrary has won his
spurs for his wonderful technique. No
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
~ RPfDRAEhE 1913 kyaaEsER
-: - EXGF5AESGE,

Eighty acres. Brooklyn township. improved
81. 5Jv. Easy payments.
- acres; extra buildings: town OF Brook
lyn with or without implements and stock
Icn-acre tract at Brooklyn Center. Make NE
an offer.
Eighty acres. improved. Scott county three
miles from Lakevil'e $4,000. Worth $4,000.
Eighty acres in tnoka town: Improvements.
new: 81, 500. VIII trade for city property.
Eighty acres, town of Hassan. improved
50, 600.
100 acres, town of Eden Prairie improved
81 500.
1g HOUSES. @ ..5.t7
Make me al offer ,S19 Stevens av.
Make me an offer on 1929 Harriet av.
Make me an offer 29'6 Portland av.
Make me an offer on ..23 18th av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
HETTY GREEN'S CHURCH.

,Chlraso: Feb. fS.-i'nless the Fifth Prcsbyte-s
rjIn church. rhirtieth street and Indiana ave
~n,le. pays 10 Hetty Green SIC. IS within the
next days sle--wi- !advertise the church for
sale under mortgage foreclosure. The decree
was entered IN Judge Wallis court Yesterday In
.tune 1891. the church trustees borrowed SIC 600
from E. H. Green The property was then ow!e,
by the First Baptist church. I.ater the 1ril ity
Methodist church obtained title to the property
and agreed to pay Oft the Indebtedness. L iili g
TO do So the Fifth Presbyterian, church. a later
purchaser. sought to have the lien removed as
it is cloud on the title On hearing, Master
in, Chancery Rogers found for Mrs. Green s
estate, :. So. -