davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
NEWS OF THE CITY
WARD WORKERS TELL
FEDERATION PLANS
Articles of Association for Cen.
trail Organization Are
Drafted

A plan for organizing the proposed
city federation of ward and district
improvement associations was adopted
yesterday at the city hall by represent
atives of five of these associations
OF the seven men present the chair
man, j. M. Hawthorne. belonged to the
Sixth Ward Improvement association
as did Capt. E. H. Wood. From the
Fifth ward association came J. F. Selb
and the secretary, 7. J. Gronevold. F.
II. Ellerbe, was a member Of the st.
Anthony Park association; F. r, Nc
Manigal of the Grand View Heights
association (West side), and John E.
Kjellberg, of the North End associa-
ton (Ninth ward).
MI. Ellerbe read articles of associa-
ton that the committee On permanent
organization had prepared. Among
the provisions of this document were
that "the object most sublime" of the
Federation of Improvement associa-
tons would be "the promotion of CO.
operation among the ward and i'm
proVement associations to the end
that. through Harmonious and con-
certed action, their efforts in behalf Of
the city's welfare might become more
effectual; and, second, the encourage
ment Of all improvements that would
add to the hearty, healthfulness and
prosperity of the city; extend its edu-
cational facilities: increase the safety
OF life and property, or in any way
augment the convenience, comfort and
happiness of its citizens and render
st. Paul a more desirable place of res
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
ATTORNEY SECURES
PAY FOR SERVICES
Nemans Must Give $11o of Their
Award to Their Lawyer

Judge Jaggard yesterday allowed At
torney Herbert P. Keller the sum OF
$110 as fees for services rendered by
him while acting as attorney for Anna
w. Nieman, who appealed from the
award made by the 500 commissioners
in the condemnation of her property
on Partridge street.
The original attorney in the case was
B. H. Schriber, but when the second
petition was prepared Attorney Keller
was retained in the place of Attorney
Schriber. Finally a third petition
was prepared, in which Fred l.. Nc
Ghee appeared as attorney. When
Mr.. Keller demanded his fees it was
claimed that he had agreed to accept
half of any amount received in excess
of $4,000, but this Mr.. Keller denied
and lien was filed against the award
Judge Jaggard heard the arguments
yesterday and held that Mr. Keller
was entitled to his fees, and a settle
ment was made whereby the attorney
agreed to accept S110.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16

Board Discusses Diseases and
Preventive Measures

DR.. S. N. Ward, secretary of the live
stock sanitary board. at the quarterly
meeting of the board yesterday at the
state capitol, presented an exhaustive re-
port of his Investigations for the quar-
ter. The report covers tuberculosis,
CHAMBERS and hog cholera, the three dis
eases that most unfavorably affect the
stock raising industry in the state.
Referring to tuberculosis troubles, DR..
Ward says that education looking to
pure milk supply is being pushed and
copies of the ordinances for the Twin
Cities are being put into effect in a num-
Der of the villages of the state.
Hog cholera is increasing. 1t is now
recognized that the disease is contracted
through the digestive tracts, and in de-
termining the cause of the disease an in
vestigation of the food supply is first
made. The secretary recommends active
work in suppressing the disease for the
good name of the state hog market.
AS to CHAMBERS in horses, the report
says that the legislative act providing
endorsement to owners of glandered
horses has resulted in bringing cases be-
fore the proper authorities. There is not
the same tendency now to evade the law
as formerly. During the quarter 101 horses
of a total of 403 inspected have been
killed.
AS to hog cholera no cases have been
reported except from counties affected
last year. 1t is pointed out that the en-
forcement of health measures by town
ship officers is the most effective method
of Kidding the state of the cholera, and
threats are made that examples will be
made of persons refusing to comply with
the law.
The state board did little but routine
business. beyond a discussion of and the
acceptance of the executive officers re-
port. President J. j. Furlong presided
at the meeting and all the members of the
board were present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
SPECIALS CALLED IN
Whee'me e Want Regular Police
to Guard Paths

The wheelmen's association has re-
quested each of its twelve special po-
licemen to surrender his star and 20
stop what efforts he may have been
making to keep off the cycle paths BIZ
cycle riders whose machines do not
display license tags.
I'VE have taken this action" said
an officer of the association yesterday
because the regular police have said
that they would not arrest riders
without licenses So long as our own
special policemen failed to make ar
rests. The responsibility hereafter
will lie with the regular police. It's up
to them to do their duty.
AS result of failure to enforce
the law we have sold only 1000 bicy-
Gle tags this season and have received
only $4,000 from that source.
But in Minneapolis, where nobody
can use the paths unless his machine
is tagged, no less than 10000 tags have
been sold. At the same rate as is
charged here, Minneapolis has obtain
ed $4,000 for maintaining and repairing
it's sidepath SYSTEM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
VOTED FOR PARKER
Abef!e Denies Being Gray Man
at Convention

Daniel Aberle. who was C. D. O'Brien's
alternate in the st. Louis convention and
who remained in the convention when Mr.
OBrien, had departed for home, resents the
report that he cast his vote for Judge
Gray, of Delaware. in the convention.
After the fight that l made at Duluth
IN the interest of Judge Parker it is an
absurdity to think for a moment that |
would vote for any other candidate for the
presidency than he,' Mr.. Aberle said. I
voted for Judge Parker. of course, and
believe that his nomination is the best
thing that could possibly happen the party
in the nation.
THE st. Louis convention was one that
| shall not soon forget" said Mr. Aberle.
1t was a convention rampant with en-
thusiasm and at times it looked squalIy.
Once the nomination of Judge Parker had
been made, however, the delegates repre-
senting every state and every = interest
readily fell in line for him. and I regard
his chances of an election as excellent in
deed.
Il have but one regret with respect to
the convention, and that was the atti-
tude of the Duluth and Minneapolis dele
gates in refusing to accord John Lind the
place en- the resolutions committee due to
Minnesota. 1t was not so much the re-
fusal as the conduct of the men in making
1t. | hope never to see so unfortunate an
incident at a convention again."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
Politics to Be Barred

Cali legitimate means might be used
for the attainment of the objects men,
toned continued Mr.. Ellerbe, pro
vided, however, that no matter which
was only of local interest to particu-
lar ward or district should be acted
upon, unless it was clearly shown that
it did not conflict with the interest Of
any other ward or district represented
In the federation; and provided fur
ther, that no political question or mat
ter Of any political significance what
soever should be in any way consid-
cred or entertainment
The members of the federation
would be, according to the articles,
three representatives from each of the
ward or district associations. An exec
ut1ve committee, consisting of one of
the three representatives from each of
the associations, would have general
direction of the affairs of the fedora
ton. would devise means to secure the
funds needed for federation work, and
would direct the expenditure of such
funds. One delegate from each of four
associations would constitute a quorum
of the executive committee
Mr.. Ellerbe explained. that the COM
mlttee had left the objects of the fed
Grafton rather general because the fed
GRAFTON might desire to take action not
foreseen. in which case too close re-
str1ct1ons might prove 3 embarrassing.
The committee had also agreed that.
despite the varying sizes of the ward
and district associations. each of them
was entitled to equal influence in the
federation.
On motion of Mr.. McManigal it was
voted that the report be accepted and
that at o'clock on Wednesday even
ing, Aug. 3, three delegates from each
local Improvement association be in
yited to meet in the council chamber
at the city hall to effect a permanent
organization of the federation on the
basis of the report accepted.
AS the meeting was about to close
Chairman Hawthorne expressed sur
prise at newspaper intimations that
the federation might be used for po-
lltical ends. That's ridiculous" he
said. There is no more politics in
this than there would be in a union Of
churches. Why, there are Republic
ans at this meeting and Democrats,
and; for all 1 know. there are Social
lists"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
BUCHANAN AND VOLSTEAD
SEEK DENOMINATION
Two of Mnnesota's Republican Congress-
men Would Do State More Service

Two Republican congressman in Min
nesota districts yesterday filed official no
tice of their intention to be candidates for
the Republican nomination for re-elec-
ton with the secretary of state
c. B. Buckman of Little Falls, asked
that his name be placed on the official
ballot as a Republican candidate for scon-
gress in the primary election to be held
Sept. 20, and Andrew ]. Volstead, of
Granite Falls. asked a similar honor for
the Seventh district.
Bucknan has lively opponent for the
nomination in the person of A F. Foster,
of Litchfeld, but so far no one has ap-
peared to contest the field with Volstead.
DR.. Werner Hemstead of Brainerd filed
yesterday as a Democratic candidate for
the state senate in the Forty--eighth sena-
torial district. 1t is unlikely that he will
have opposition for the nornina ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
SAYS MONTANA is
SAFE FOR PARKER
w. G. Conrad, of Great Fails,
Declares Democrats Are
Sure to Garry State

montana may be counted on to give
her electoral vote to Judge Parker,
and the Democratic state ticket. to he
nominated within the next few weeks"
said w. G.. Conrad, of Great Falls,
mont, who with his wife and daugh-
tiers is at the Ryan en- route to Mon
tana from the St Louis national Dem
ocratic convention.
+ Mr.. Conrad was a delegate at large
to the national convention, and is a
prospective candidate for the United
States senate to succeed Senator Paris
Gibson at the session Of the Montana
legislature next winter. He is inter-
ested in several banks, is a large prop
erty owner in the state and has fianan-
c1al interests in eighteen of the twenty
seven counties Of his state
His home city is also the home town
OF Senator Gibson, and if Senator Glib
son is not elected Conrad is geograph-
1cally situated to draw large support.
Senator Clark's home is at Butte, in
the other end of the state, and he is
regarded as a representative of the
mining Interests, while Conrad is en-
gagged In banking, ranching, lumber
ing and mercantile industries
Our delegation was for Judge Par
ker, the big Montanan said last night
L regard him\aS a fine man personally
and his nomination is doubtless a nap
Ply solution of veXing problem. We
are well united and the West, l believe,
will take kindly to the candidacy of the
New Yorker. Mr.. Bryan carried Mon
tana four years ago by a safe margin
7 have y;
Parker will do as Well
Will Re-eiect Gov. TooIe
Montana Democrats will renominate
and will re-elect-Gov. J. K. Toole
The convention will be held in August
and the governor has practically no
opposition in his party, while he al
ways gets thousands of Republican
votes We are sure to eject the gov
ernor and have reason to think that
we, will have the legislature as we'll.
If the legislature is Democratic 1 shall
probably be a candidate for the United
States senate. Senator Gibson cannot
be reelected, and as he is from the
same city that l call home I have no
hesitaney in getting into the field.
Senator Clark is from the western end
of the state and our party will natu-
rally be conceded the other position in
the upper house.
Montana is unusually prosperous.
Wool is bringing big prices and we
look for a good figure for our mutton
and beef this fall. Rains have beeen
sufficient, too, to insure a good yield OF
wheat in the valleys. Some great ir-
rigation plants are under way in our
state and / am at the head of one
some sixtyfiYe miles, north of Great
Falls, which, if it turns out right, will
water great tract to be devoted to
the raising of sugar beets. We are go
ing to erect a big beet sugar factory
there which will employ a great many
men. This is the biggest irrigation
plant in the world. and its future will
be watched by experts the entire coun-
try over"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
SECURITIES In SINKING
FUND ARE EXAMINED
That of Water Board Contains $685.
$50 City and County Bonds

The city sinking fund commission,
consisting of the mayor. the comptroller
and the treasurer, made yesterday its
quarterly eXamina ton of the securities
in the"water board sinking fund and
the general sinking fund.
The last part of the task was ac-
complished quickly; sSthere were no Sc
curitles to examine in the general
fund. But in the water board fund a
satisfactory check was made of st.
Paul city bonds and Ramsey county
bonds, to the total value of $659,S50.
Some of the city of st. Paul bonds pay
Il per cent interest per annum; 9TH
ers pay 4 per- cent. The park loan
bonds bear per cent also, and the
county bonds Az per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
SOLDIERS PROVE TO BE
PROMPT FIRE FIGHTERS
Efficiency of Fire Department at SHELL
ing Is Amply Demonstrated

The efficiency of the fire department
organized last fall among the soldiers
at Fort Smelling was demonstrated
yesterday by practical test. Without
warning the department, 'smudge"
hire was started in a condemned build
ing. But the men turned out, laid hose
and had two streams directed on the
fire within six minutes after the alarm
sounded.
Capt. James Ferguson, Capt Duncan
Ferguson and Patrick Smith, of the ST.
Paul fire department, arranged the test.
They were much gratified by the
promptness and skill of the military
fire fighters. 1t was under the direc-
ton of Capt. James Ferguson that the
Smelling department was organized
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
ONE RUNAWAY HORSE
STARTS ANOTHER
Latter Knocks Down PatroIman Wrinkle
but Is Finally Stopped

A delivery team driven by Louis
Turner started to run away yesterday
afternoon on Wabasha street between
Sixth and Seventh streets. At Seventh
street Turner's horse frightened a
horse driven by Frank Flanagan. an
employe of the Franklin laundry. At
the same corner Turner's horse quit
running. a5e,
laundry steed, but was knocked down
and painfully bruised. Two blocks
north, at Ninth street, Patrolman Gal
vim had better luck. The drivers and
the horses were not injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
ALIENS HOT AFTER
THE RIGHT TO VOTE
Rush for Naturalization Papers Starts
= and Court Holds Evening Session

The rush for naturalization papers
by aliens who desire to qualify as vot-
ers at the coming fall election has be-
gun. A special term of court was held
by Judge Jaggard last evening at
which twenty or more foreigners ap-
peared and swore allegiance to the
American flag. "A dozen or more were
cared for Yesterday afternoon, and
from now on special arrangements will
be made to, care. for all who desire to
qualify.
The law requires that the final pa
pers must be taken out at least ninety
days before" election, and the rush is
expected to continue from now on I'M
til Aug. 8, which will be the last date
upon which aliens may qualify and be
able to vote at the November election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
HEARST MEN DECLARE
LOYALTY TO PARKER
j. r. Bennett Jr. Issues Official Statement
That They viii Support Him

Hearst men in Minnesota have issued
an official statement that they intend to
give the ticket nominated at ST. Louis
hearty and united support
James r. Bennett Jr., the ST. Cloud at
torney, who was the recognized head of
the movement in this state looking to the
nomination of Mr.. Hearst at st. Louis,
yesterday published a statement of the
position of himself and of the large ele-
ment in the state for whom he speaks in
the ST. Cloud Times {
Mr.. Bennett says unequivocally~ that he
and his associates in the Hearst move
lnent in Minnesota will give Judge~Parkers
and Senator Davis the fullest measure of
their support
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
WILL ESTABLISH ZOO
AT FISH HATCHERY
TWO Little Fawns, Confiscated by Game
Wardens, Are First Inhabitants

Two pretty little fawns have been
placed in the big Enclosure at the state
fish hatchery at Indian MOUNDS park, and
it is proposed by the Mime, "a fish and
game commission to establish a perma-
nent zoo at the hatchery.
The fawns were captured by deputy
game wardens from men who Illegally had
them in their possession, and are the
property of the state. One of the animals
was taken from hunter near Nicilerson
and the other from a man living north of
Duluth. The animals are not more than
a month old and are said to be quite
tame and domesticated. It is expected to
secure bear. a badger and other ami
mails Indigenous to Minnesota for the zoo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
COURT EXONERATES
UNLUCKY SENTRY
Private c. o. Mcclure Cleared of CHARGE
of Negligence

Private. Charles Mcclure, who. was
charged with neglect of duty in allowing
prisoner to escape while under his
charge, was acquitted by the court
martial that Investigated the case.
1t was shown at the trial that the
prisoner. who was being guarded by Nc
Ciure, locked the sentry in a hallway
and then jumped out of a window in the
second story of the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
Has No Money for His Wife

August Malone, a restaurant cook.
was in police court for non-support on
complaint of his wife, Elizabeth Ma
lone. Six months ago, it was said, a
justice of the peace in Dakota county
had ordered Malone to give his wife
half his future wages. He had not
olsobeyed this order, neither had he
paid his wife any money. He had done
no work whatever. The cook furnish
ed 500 bail, through a friend, and was
released. He will appear for trial next
WELLESLEY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
RECEIVER IS ORDERED
.TO.PAY DIVIDEND
E. F. Graves Must Pay $2,4ss.73 to the
Western Realty Company
..s.Ess48-s ~ 80 - -

Judge Brill filed an oraersi1lnthe dis.
trict court9 yssterday- directing Ed.
ward r. GraFes, as receiver for the
North American Savings, Loan. and
Building company. to- pay $2,433.7S to
the Western Realtysafid Investment
company, which amount is due under
the third dividend declared in there
ceivershin-y Receiv en- Ora ives had with
held the payment on the ground that
he held certain Claims against the
Western Realty and. Investment CONS
pany Which he desired to have adj
juSted. ~ os
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
DRINKS ARE SAFE
WHEN IN THEIR HOMES

John Mylick. living in Grove street.
was discharged when arraigned in DO
lice court. He had been arrested at
his home Thursday night on complaint
of his wife, who said that he was
drunk and had driven her and her
child out of the house. The charge
against him yesterday, however, was
drunkenness only. AS the court ex-
planned, a man had a right to get
drunk in his own home. The alleged
disorderly conduct could not be con-
sidered under the charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
REFUSES HOSPITAL AND :
is TAKEN TO STATION
Sick Woman, Said to Be Addicted to
Drugs, Removed From Saloon

Word was sent yesterday morning
to the city hospital that Marie Ryan,
aged twenty-eight, was seriously ill
in the lunch room" of a saloon near
jackson and Eighth streets, and a re-
quest was made sshat she be taken TO
the hospital But on the arrival of one
of the assistant city physicians the
woman refused to go to the hospital,
and the physician lacked authority to
remove her against her will.
5 She was taken later to the central
police station, where she passed the
night Her condition was said to be
due partly to illness and partly to the
habitual use Of drugs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
MouIder VIII Oppose Wright.

NJ. G. Meulder. president of the village
board of White Bear. filed with the coun-
ty auditor yesterday as Republican can
didate for county commissioner from Dis
trict No. ,. The district is at present rep
resented by Commissioner Wright of
North st. Paul, who is candidate for re-
nomination
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
Mentions Troubles Not Over

The case of James Mention will be
taken up in police court again today.
He had been rearrested after leaving
the workhouse, where he had been sent
for taking 81 from, a baker. The sec
ond charge, preferred by the C. S.
Adams company, declared that Men
ton, under the assumed name of Nor
bick, had bought a. suit of clothes ana
a hat at the company's. store. and had
made no payments on account of his
purchase
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
Two State Banks Authorized

Two new banks were authorized by the
state bank examiner yesterday. The First
State Bank of Humboldt will have $4,000
capital. and d. w. Wheeler viii be presi-
dent and Edward Florence cashier. The
State Bank of Neisville will have capital
of an equal amount and B. B. Larson is
to be president and James Larson
cashier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
Deaf Mute Has Case Continued

A continuance until July 80 was
granted, in the case of Charles Hoff-
bar, dSaf mute twenty-thfee years
old, who had been involved in .trifling
dispute tfssseIlfe boys last month.
He will probably be committed to a
state school at<Faribault.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
Como Park Band Concert

The Minnesota State band will play
the following programme at Como to-
night:
March-'v P. T Cadet. Lewis
Waltz. Morning Journals 80 Strauss
Grand Selection-"F'r eischutz' Weber
Incidental soil for cornet. horn and
( baritone
IntermiSSion.
Excerpts from 1.-The storNs" Chaplin
Intermezzo-"Pas des Fleurs. -. .Delibes
Concert Piece-'Hearts and Flow
Medley Snap Shots" Boyer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16

DeareMQthef- Leave for Chicago to-
night. on Wedding four. Have been
married two. weeks -Aihert.5
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-29
AmOn1 Our advertisers.

The Model market has new adv.
The Charles Drug Co. has a new adv.
Of pure drugs.
Broughton tells about the best shoes
TO buy in his adv.
F. H. Grouse, the photographer, has
a new adv this week.
/. Jay Cummings advertises two days
special sale of dress skirts
Pugsley & Allen ha We something to
say about ranges. Read it before buy
ing.
The Model Steam Laundry joins the
ranks of The True Northerners pro-
gressive advertisers this week.
II. G.. Waters & Co. advertise the. eel
ebrated Malleable ranges this week.
You ought to visit the exhibit at their
store.
For the summer teachers can take up
any branch Of study for any grade GER
tificate, at the Thornton Business col
lege, over Shoesmith's furniture store,
day or evening; terms, So per month or
OIL per week.
New styles in Queen Quality shoes, the
easiest, most durable and perfect fitting
shoes made, all styles to fit all feet, at
Selicks. Ask your friends who have
worn Queen Quality for their opinion
OF Them also Walk Over shoes for men.
IL business is worth having it is GER
tainly worth going after. The problem
is solved with f.. Smith & Co. with the
II. S. & NJ. "good clothes for men," You
may have the fit for king, the style for
an aristocrat and the wear for demon,
Now something's going to drop. See the
page adv. in this issue.