davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
ASPHALT PLAYS OUT
ON RICE STREET
Pavement Laid Only Two Years
Ago Begins to Disin.
tegrate.

The asphalt surface of Rice street,
from University to Como avenue, put
down less than two years ago at a
heavy cost is fast disintegrating.
Holes abound along the entire street,
while numerous defective spots threat
en- the durability of the entire surface.
The paving, exclusive of street inter
sections and curbing, cost the property
owners S2.0S a front foot. 1t was laid
by the Conway Asphalt Paving COM
pany, an outside concern.
From Como avenue north the paving
was laid by the Barber Asphalt COM
pany and its surface is intact. No holes
have yet appeared. The space between
the car tracks from University to
Como avenue was also paved by the
Barber company. 1t is likewise in good
condition.
The attention of the Conway COM
pany has been called to the condition
of the streets and orders given for its
repair, but the response has not been
prompt. The company has no local
plant, and unless it can induce the
Barber Asphalt company to make the
repairs for it, nothing will be done until
its railroad repair plant happens In
this locality. The Conway company is
under bond to keep the street up to
standard.
Rice street was one of the several
that figured in some cut throat COM
petition several years ago, and accord
ing to members of the board of public
works, it's condition is the result of
prices at which no company can lay
good pavement and make profit. The
Conway company has no local plant.
but has what is known as a railroad
plant, which 1T transports from town to
town when it secures any business.
City Officials Surprised.
The condition of Rice street and it's
numerous holes was brought to the
attention of the city officials when they
passed over the street last Wednesday
while en- route to Centerville to inspect
the water system, and their surprise
was great. That the street should dis
integrate in the short space of two
years was freely commented upon.
City Engineer Rundlett said yester-
day that he had asked the Conway peo-
pie to repair the street before it be-
came any worse, and he was informed
that the work would be done. 1t is
said that the company is now negotiat-
ing with the Barber people to make
the repairs.
The Conway people have paved sew
eral streets in st. Paul, but Rice street
is the first to prove disappointment.
A special investigation will probably be
made by the board of public works to
ascertain the wearing qualities of the
other asphalt pavements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
BEGINS IT'S SESSION
DR.. John M. Fulton Delivers the Open
ing Sermon at Central Church.


The Presbyterian synod of Mime
sofa began its annual session last even
ing at the Central Presbyterian church
when Rev. John Mayhem Fulton deliv-
cred the opening sermon. DR.. Fulton
otullned fully the work of the synod
which will be in session today and Sat
urday.
This morning the meeting will open
with prayer, which will be followed by
an address by the Rev. c. w. Davis.
Rev. John 3. Bushnell, of Westminster
church, Minneapolis, will preside at
the afternoon session, which will be-
gin at o'clock. Rev. William B. CAN'T
will present the report of the board of
education, and Prof Thomas Shaw will
tell of the work of Albert Lea and
Manchester colleges.
The evening session will be devoted
to discussion on home missions. led
by John w. Baer, and Freedmen" led
by the Rev. William H. Weaver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
YELLOW FEVER ON THE
INCREASE IN LAREDO
Twenty One New Cases but Doctors
Maintain There Is No Need of Alarm.


LAREDO, Tex, Oct. S.-The number
Of new cases of yellow fever today
shows slight increase, as compared
with the past three days. The doctors,
however. still maintain there is no need
Of alarm. There was one death from
the fever today. The official bulletin
follows:
New cases, %; total deaths, 1; total
cases to date, 134; total deaths, Z. No
report has been received from Nuevo
Laredo.
A telephone message from the United
States consulate stated that DR.. Alonzo
B. Garrett, the consul is i'll of fever,
but the case has not yet been diagnos-
ed as yellow fever.
Two additional cases of yellow fever
and two suspicious cases have been re-
ported in Monterey. In Tampico the
latest death from yellow fever was
that of Sidney Flood, of Swansea,
Wales, operator for the cable COM
panJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
HIGHER STANDARD
SET FOR TEACHERS
All Must Pass Examination
Save Graduates of St. Paul
Teachers Training School.

Actlon was taken by the board of ed
ucat1en at its meeting of last evening
toward the esta blishment OF a higher
standard of qualifications of teachers
In the public schools.
me movement came in the form of a
resolution by Inspector Egan to amend
the rules and under the established
code of procedure, it must Law over
until the next regular meeting next
month; but 1T is understood to have
the approval of the members generally
and its adoption will be matter of
Formally
:, The amendment will amend rule IS
relating to teachers, so that 1T will
read as follows:
These Are the Requirements.
The diploma Of the st. Paul Teachers
Training School shall be accepted in
place of the examinations mentioned in
rules 10 to "a inclusive, and for appoint
ment to the grades for which this ex
animation Is required Preference shall
be given to graduates of this school over
others of like educational qualifications
and experience. All examinations to fill
vacancies In the high schools shall be
competitive, and in making up the final
result preparation, both academic and
professional, experience and success shall
oe duly considered, and no one shall be
previously taught successfully In a high
School for period Of at least two years,
or who has not. prior to January, 1904,
taught IN the schools OF ST. Paul for a
period of two years.
And no one except graduates of the
training School shall be eligible for ap-
| pointment in the grades who has not
passed the required examinations, or has
not graduated from some college of good
standing; provided. however, that no one
shall be appointed teacher in the grades
who has not taught successfully else
where, for at least two years. or has
not graduated from the st. Paul Teachers
training School. or some normal school in
good standing
Diplomas Not Sufficient.
Heretofore there has been no re-
quirement as to experience or training
and appointments have been made on
diplomas from approved universities
and colleges, without the requirement
of examination. @tcts
Under this rule the only appointment
without examination will be upon a
| diploma from the teachers training
| school of this city, and an applicant
will be required to have had two years
experience as teacher or to- have
been trained as a teacher in the train
ing school of this city or some normal
school of accepted standing.
Supt. Smith, discussing the pro-
| posed change of rules, said to T h e
Globes:
II believe that in ten years all of our
teachers will be graduates of colleges
and universities. We have been too
lax in the past, and even now we are
not as stringent as Minneapolis and
many of the other cities. In Mime
apohs a candidate must have had three
years experience to be appointed as a
teacher"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
SECURES A DIVORCE
FROM DRINKING WIFE
Albert 5rodhag Is Freed From Woman
He Married Twenty five Years Ago.

On the testimony of Albert Brodhag,
fifteen years of age, that his mother
was drunkard, Judge Lewis yester-
day granted Eugene H. Brodhag a di-
Vorce from his wife, Paulina Brodhag.
According to the boys testimony his
mother chased him around the yard
with a knife when he refused to go
for beer, and had often threatened to
kill him. He informed the court that
she was drunk three or four times a
week.
Brodhag lives on Como avenue and
works in a foundry. Since he brought
the divorce suit he has not seen his
wife. The last the family heard of her
she was working as cook at the state
fair. The couple were married in Ger
many in 1878 and have several chill
dren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
N. P. FILES PLANS
FOR FREIGHT HOUSE
Will Be Mammoth Structure and Will
Cost 100000.

Plans will be filed today with the city
building department by the Northern
Pacific Railway company for its new
freight building, to be located at John
and Fifth streets.
The building will be 1000 feet long or
the length of four city blocks, forty
feet wide and two stories high, and
will cost 100000.
It is to be modern in every way and
Will be equipped with cold storage
Facilities and electric freight elevators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
Mrs. WInslow,s SOOTHING svr,,n

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS bv
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 COLO, 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, 1903-10-09
ELKS LODGE ENJOYS
JOLLY SOCIAL SESSION
Members of "a Chinese Honeymoon"
Company Entertain.

With several members of "a Chinese
Honeymoon company as it's guests.
Elks' Lodge No. SO enjoyed one of the
best social sessions of the year last
night at its hall in the Lowry arcade.
The members of the company con-
tributed. many of the good things of
the evening, which We're supplemented
by programme of selections by in
dividual members of the lodge. A
luncheon was served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
MaunaIoa,s outbreak Heavy.

HONOLULU, H. l., Oct. S.-Further ad-
vices state that Maunaloas outbreak is
very heavy. The flowing lava makes a
grand spectacle. Excursions are being ar
ranged from Honolulu. The glow is visible
in Hilo. 1t is believed that the lava will
break out further down the mountain. No
plantations or settlements are endan-
gered by the lava flow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
Part Of Postoffice Scandal.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. s.-Willard
y. Doremus, who was recently indicted
here as the result of the Investigation of
the supply by him of stamp canceling ma
chanes sold to the postoffice department,
today appeared in the criminal court and
COMPANY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
False Alarm.

There's something the matter with this
"Heavens!" exclaimed the excited cap
tain of industry, and it's union-made,
too!'-Chicago9 Recorc-Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09

THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY co.
(ThIs Business Established 1887
Broadway and Seventh Streets. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09

Deposits received subject to check and
interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal
ances. Security Trust Co.. ny Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
VITAL STATISTICS.
Births.

Births.
Mrs. H. o. Dutzmann, Mclean av., boy
Mrs. w. w. Bauman. 339 Wilder, boy
Mrs. Marion White. $50 Mississippi boy
Mrs. ]. Butler. 407 Summit Place, boy
Mrs. A. G. Will, 1902 Pacific. girl.
Mrs. G. G. Moosbrugger, 1874 Fuller. boy.
Mrs. c. X. -Dickerman, 81 Kent boy.
Mrs. August Schultz. 655 Charles, girl
Mrs. Chas. Dellitt, 904 Cortland, girl.
Mrs. John ]. Steiner. 223 East 14th, boy.
Mrs. John SEVERN. 500 Woodbridge, girl.
Mrs. Louis Gaul, 81 Winnipeg, girl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
school

FRUIT headquarters. We sell more fruit
than all the other grocers in st. Paul.
The reason is found in our highest quail
ties and lowest prices. Fruits received
daily by the carload and retailed at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
DIED.

EDMANN-Thursday Oct 8, 1903, at
St. Joseph's hospital, Mrs. Mary Pilney
Friedman, aged fifty-nine years,
widow of the late Ambrose Friedman
and mother of Hildegard Friedman,
Agnes Frank and Louis Pilney and Mrs.
Philip T. O'Neill. Notice of funeral later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
RAMROAD NOTICES.
TO CALF ORNIA AND RETURN
SCI 90

The North Western Line will sell
tickets to San Francisco and Los Angeles
tickets and full information call at city
ticket office. 3S2 Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09


German Prunes, basket zoe; crate 75c
Green Cages, basket. ............. 25c
Gross Plums, per basket. .......... Csc
Egg Plums, per basket. .......... Csc
Tokay Grapes, basket. .............. 35c
Muscat Grapes basket. 35c
NIinnetonka Concord Grapes basket. 15c
APPLES-A full carload fresh from Mich
igan.
King Apples, barrel. ...........S2.25
Maiden Blush Apples, barrel. .. SO. 90
Pippin Apples, barrel. ............ .$1.75
Pennock Apples, barrel. $3.50
Seek-No Further Apples, barrel. SO. 40
Wagner Apples. per Dbl ..S2.5 so
Nebraska Jonathan Apples, barrel. $500
NEW YORK APPLES-A fresh carload
for Friday.
No. l Northern Spies, barrel Sa5 so
Extra fancy large sound Russets, Dbl. So. so
New York King Apples, barrel $3.50
New York 2O-oz Pippins, barrel. $3.50
New. York Baldwins, barrel. So. 90
New York Greetings, barrel. So m
New York Talman Sweets; barrel Sc. 90
New York Teiapahawkens, barrel :. So. 90
PEAcHES-Colorado liberia Free
StoIleS, Don. .......... ..............S 1.15
California Salway Freestones. 90
Washington Freestones. ....... eOc
Genuine Secl1el Pears. box. .s1.75
Plenty of Ounces and Sweet Apples.
Oranges. Bananas, Pears, Peaches,
Grapes, PineappIes, WatermeIcns, Lem.
ons attractiVely displayed and still more
attractively priced
FREE DEMONSTRATION of MacLar-
ems Imperial Cheese in our butter depart
ment. Call and try this delicious cheese
free.
Pate de Fois Gras. jar.. az
Menauta Cheese, can. G0c
Picnic Hams, pound. .... Or
Kettle Rendered Leaf Lard, pound. :. Toe
'FIoUR-Use Schochs famous xxx.
first patent the finest flour in the coun-
try, One sack will make 80 loaves more
bread than the. inferior grades.
Bakers Chocolate, pound. aoc
sch sea 9 Psm eef House coee zoe
NaUnr KTaut Schoch's Golden IN.
Suu0I Niuut Thread, gallon. -. .LUG
Minepmnaf Schoch's finest home made;
"i.n ,sts a,t best raisins, cur tnfo
rants, citrons and meat tLsG
Potatoes. per bushel 5oc
Z bars o,! sehoch's best Soap: $3.50. Csc
PACKAGES Schoch's Electric
washing Compound. .......... 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
Storm Sweeps Dutch Coast.

AMSTERDAM, Oct S.-A terrible storm
has swept the Dutch coast and twenty
vessels are reported to have been wrecked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09
soREAsEws SHOES.

Make now friends con-
tinually, because for real
comfort and beauty there
IS no shoe equal TO
them. They are easy,
perfect-sittng and rest
ful-to tired feet. Sho.s
resided in Is minutes.
II cGpEMcEM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09

Anna A. okeson, 655 Wells. 6S years, Oct.
6.
Knute O. Bronson, Bethesda hospital, So
years, Oct. {.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09

: Q - 81 NlCOIIet AZ. MpISs, !
1853 East Sevsnth ST., ST. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-09

$500. Chicago. $500.
Via Rock Island System.
Tickets on sale daily to and including
Oct. Is.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
SOME GRANT DEM4NDS.
Striking Team DriUers Vtsit McDon-
aid With0ut Result.

The general strike Of the Team Drivers Union
ordered in the small hours of yesterday morn
ing at a meeting IN Imperial Hall, Sixth-ave
and Fifty-fifth-st.. threw about five thousand
truck drivers idle yesterday. The strikers met
al day yesterday at Curry's Hall, Forty sew
enth-st near Third-ave. and established head
quarters also at Tenth-ave and Forty-second-
St. TO enroll new members A committee went
70 the Office Of John B. Mcdonald as the strike
had thrown about five hundred men engaged in
subway work idle, but II said that the visit
had no result Police were stationed at the vari-
Gus stables where strikers had been employed,
but there no attempt at disorderly conduct
About one hundred and fifty contractors, the
majority Of whom organized as the En-
ploying Team Drivers Association. employed the
team drivers who had gone on strike. Commit
tees were appointed yesterday to meet the con-
tractors. II was reported last night that eigh-
teen contractors had granted the demands. More
We're expected to grant them to-day.
The coal wagon drivers have recently organ
lied and made demands some time ago for
new wage scale, TO go into effect on May 1. A
number of them went on strike yesterday for the
new wage scale. which is an advance Of 20 per
cent, and gained their demands.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
MAY DAY FESTIVITIES TODAY.
The Weather Yesterday Was Too Cold for
Children in the Parks.

II the weather be gracious to-day viii witness
the opening of the annual children's May Day
PARTIES II Central Park Yesterday proved too
cold for the little lads and Iasses. Therefore the
day was apparently alone emphasized oy socia1sr
manifestations abroad and widespread strikes at
home
The chiIdren's May Day custom, sacred in all us
forms 70 the heart of John RuskiH. apparently
finds more favor with each successive year Tne
largest attendances. however, usually occur To-
ward the close of the month Permits nave been
granted this week to several parties OF SundaT
school children and pupils OF various kndergartens
and primary schools
To-day. then if the omens propitous. the
Cueen Of May will go parkwards with her con-
sort there to hold court and watch his royal high
ness trip round and round the mayPoie- Suen at
least was last night the dream OF many htt4e
CITY maiden, tossing restIessly and row and again
tiDtoeing TO the window 20 surprise the nrSt IaIhl
streaks OF dawn =. -
Under the genial warmth Of the last Few days
the flowers in Central Park have blOssOTned apac7r
the trees and shruobGry are now D7SOL4-L-7Ls
draped II tender green foliage. the grass mas STe
newly shaven, and with good weather. every tnlns
is prepared against the chidren's festival 10y
will be allowed 10 frOlic on the PARK la"lS' eseAS
Saturday this and next month
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
TO FACILITATE CUTTING APPROACHES
Mayor Low Accepts Bill Taking Map Ap-
provaI from Aldermen.

Mayor Low yesterday accepted for the city bill
which aims to facilitate the project OF widening old
streets and cutting ones for bridge approaches
in the boroughs OF Manhattan and Brooklyn The
initial proceeding in such matters is 20 ADOPT map
This is often difficult when the proposed chaAse9
have to run the gantIet of the Board OF Aldermen
7r5 hi: signed Yesterday allows the Board OF Estl-
mate and Apportionment, with the approval OF the
AIayor. to decide on the maps without referring
them the aldermen.
The Mayor says that the bill is return 10 the
nrsctfce of old NeH-York. when the Board OF street
0penings with the approval Of the Mayor exercised
the desired powers.
In the near future" says the Mayor, great
streets will have TO be through densely popu-
lated sections in both Manhattan and BROOKLYN II
order to provide suitable approaches to the East
River bridges now building. Work like this II done
ar all must be carried out from the general point
of view If it must wait until il can also command
local approval-such the Board of Aldermen
nraseots-years are likely TO pass before anytning
can be done, and during all these years te cry
must suffer while it may easily lose lts opportunity
rharf
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
CANADIAN PRAISES THE PRESIDENT
Major Rogers, of Duke Of Cornwall's Own
Rifles. LaudS Roosevelt

Major James Otis Woodward and his staff, OF the
Albany BurEesses Corps. entertained at a dinner
Al the TRANSFORMATION Club last night the officers
Of the 43d Regiment. Duke Of COrnwaus own
Rifles including Major Rogers. comma nding. Cap
tain r G. Cameron. Captain de Ia Ronde and
fa4-rerants FaIkins and A L Ogilvie- The officers
~ the bu-gesses corps were Major Woodward,
C,antain Robert Gordon Hardie. Captain James C.
summers, Lieuteuants Rodney Berg, J. Byrne,
Richards and Gerrit Smith. Brigadier General
Lewis of Arizona. was also one of the guests
etar the King Of England was toasted by MAJOR
woodward. Major Rogers proposed the health OF
t5rgsfdent Foosevelt whom ne referred 70 as the
-,Igl-- President respected BY all nations
anF Especially by the British. who admired him Tor
- -,,.rl ana ties He hoped. he said, that the
-Z-o TsfsCng might become allied. as they now con-
t-oIra9 the destinies Of all other nations, -
s.XE-rau these two powers unite. Sald ne on any
question the Others agree, for they are as one
fiash and blood. and their one desire Is Io- I--S
T1ee+ interests OF the whole world -
SSeeches were made by Major NoodWaTd zap
- E1ar5ie lieutenant Berg and General Lewis
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
AGREE AFTER SIXTEEN HOURS.
Brooklyn shipbuilder Averts Strike in Yards
When It Seemed Sure.

i was 3 a m yesterday when the corlIIlllle1S
4 the Brotherhood Of BOilerrnakers ana iron
SFipbuiiders and Of the New-York Metal Trades
association which convened on Thursday az 10
= n reached an agreement and ADJOURNED
The conference took place at Nc 2U3 BroaoWas,
and was in almost continuous session al day ana
ali through Thursday night At . d III
zasterday no agreement was reached, and 1he
meeting broke up. the intention Of the repre-
eeatarjves Of the boilermakers being 10 order d
rie1Ip in all the yards without delay Through
The influence OF some members who were alN-
io1s 10 avoid a strike, the meeting recoilN eiieN
ana an agreement was reached two hours iate'.
nv This agreement the men give UP the demand
for recognition Of the union, which had Almost
caused a strike. Other concessions are rI-aUe
and some substantial concessions are MADE Ds
thA employers.
The conference was a remarkable one no.
alone for its duration. but for its unexpected
+ndirg All hope OF a settlement had been ( Dan
doned by the members Of both committees allc
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
PLENTY OF TUGS TOWING
Continued from first page

.,ae sailing vessels for the better part Of the
day.
71ts advisory committee Of the Association for
.ba protection of Commerce of the Port of New
work held one OF its daily meetings in the after
-oon Al the Offices Of the Merritt-Chapman Der
sot and Wrecking Company. to ascertain
x,be.her there had been any acts OF violence or
,r,fr1idation reported. I. E. Chapman presided.
Al the close ne said there was no change in the
situation In discussing l. he said he knew
~ no independent companies which had given
q, ana knew Of entire fleets which had been
laid UP.
NIr KoIb, speaking OF the situation, said:
The men have nothing TO do now but to wait for
-er,,Ifs While IL is true that there is not very
---cer frse-ruDfion il harbor traffic the mea
&c ~ the opinion that the independent boat
- viii probably cOncede their demands cary
next week The situation IS this morning that
o-v the general dockage and lghterage business
!s at all affected
The captains pilots Of the tugboats have
grown restless since the agitation was started
nv the marine engineers for shorter hours and
an increase in pay. They admit that they have
no serious grievances against the owners Of the
hoars but say that If the engineers get what
they ask. being the commanding officers Of the
barbor vessels, they should get advance in
nav and reasonable working hours This Will
be discussed at meeting Of Manhattan Harbor
No ! 10 be held at the Masonic Temple
Saturday night The tugbOat firemen also say
their pay should be increased.