davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06

Bills will be introduced by Senator
w. w. Dunn and Representative James
r. Hickey Monday to permit the st.
Paul park board to carry out its long
cherished plan of building the Missis-
sipi drive. 81.
Inc Minneapolis park board will
construct the drive along the east bank
OF the Mississippi, from University ay-.
enue to Marshall avenue. and from
Marshall avenue to Fort Smelling. the
st. PAU park board expects, through
the medium of legislative action. to
complete the drive to the fort.
Dispose of Bonds
In one bill the park board. is author
lied to dispose its bonds, not exceed
ing $4,000, for the purpose of pur-
chasing the necessary land and build
ing a modern driveway along the high
banks OF the Mississippi. Experts who
have inspected the site for the pro-
posed drive say that it will in time be-
come one. of the show places of the
Twin Cities 80
A similar bill was put through the
legislature of 1903 after a hard fight.
representative Hickey was charged
with the duty of plotting the bill.
through the house. There 1t encoun-
tered stubborn opposition from Ram
sey county member, but was finally
passed. Later it was discovered that
the bill did not contain the constitu-
tional provision limiting the total in
debtedness for this and all other mu-
nicipal improvements to 10 per cent
Of the assessed valuation, and the law
when enacted was a nullity.
park. board shall have authority to
condemn private property for public
purposes. Under this law the board
will condemn the right of way for the
drive, and another. clause gives the
park board authority to condemn land
and pay for it from money donated by
public spirited citizens. The latter
provision, 1t is understood, is required
before the park board can avail itself
or generous offer from a st. Paul
citizen to acquire a tract of forty acres
of land to become a part Of Phalen
park.
Submitted to Attorneys
President j. A. Wileelock. of the park
hoaEds had the bills prepared for in
PRODUCTION in the legislature before his
departure for California, some weeks
ago, and the drafts of the two bills
have been submitted to the corporation.
attorneys of ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth, and have met with their APP
prevail. The: bills apply to cities of a
population of more than $4,000, and the
Twin Cities and sDuluth are the only
cities IN the state which are interested
In their passage.
1t is not expected that opposition will
develop to either measure since the
delega tons of the three cities are
friendly to the legislation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
CHANGES TO BE MADE
IN THE LOWER HOUSE
Effort VIII Be Made to Inn.
prove the Press Gal
Iery

vice chairman Claiming Seaburv.
OF the capitol commission, met with
the committee on rules of the house
Yesterday and agreed to certain i'm
provementsf to be made to -the press
gallery. IN the house. A large table
VIII be built across the front of the
balcony, the passageway will be bar
req to the public, telephones will be
installed in the reporters room and
1the house will supply page to convey
: pllls and resolutions to the press GAL
lery. -
The committee and the commission.
| however, are unable to arrange the
press gallery to permit the newspaper
representatives to see about a third op
: the members of the house, who sit he
meath the gallery and at either side of
: 1t, and the identity of the SPEAKERS in
. this portion of the house is simply
guesswork on the part of the occI.
pants of the gallery.
sIhe project to construct the hall of
representatives so that there would he
mo accommodations for others than the
members had its inception with the
arcmtect and the commission though
MI SeaburY declared yesterday that
$ ms. commission had been petitioned to
the purpose of: excluding everybody
out the members from the floor of the
chamber.
The objection of the house members
TO the cloak room facilities : of the
mouse has resulted in an agreement on
the part of Mr.. Seabury to.install forty
lockers at the left of the house cor
r1dor and thirty on the other side of
the corridor. The present cloak room
will be utilized by the members who
Will not use the lockers, and the en-
ployes Will be cared for. on the third
floor
Senators and house members yes
terday freely criticised the quarters
OF the state superintendent of public
instruction, on the third floor of the
new state capitol. Senator George w.
Peachey, of Owatonna, said last night
that 1T was the one serious criticism
that he had to make of the new capt.
toll.
The Office of the state superintend-
ent OF public instruction is one of the
most important in the state capitol
he said, and 1T is growing In influence
each year The state superintendent
has many callers every day, and he
should have facilities for the business
OF the Office and for the meeting of tie
state, educational boards 1t Is scarcely
fitting the dignity of the department
that 1t should be, tucked away under a.
corner of the roof. 1t is unfortunate
that the architect should not have
planned for larger and better offices
and that they should not be more CEN
trally located than have been those re-
served for the occupancy of Mr. Olsen
and his staff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
CONTRACTORS WHO DROP
WORK MUST SETTLE UP
Cost of Advertising fers-Bids to. Be.
Assessed Against Them :

A resolution by Assemblyman Pow
ers was passed at last nights meeting
of the assembly requiring that con :
tractors who are relieved of carrying
out contracts at heia-rs1euuest must;
pay the city the cost Of ,the sadyertis-
ing connected with the letting of the
contract. s.S,sg,,-5-,,
Following the adoption of this reso-
luton the request of--E. j. Kirkland
that he be relieved from carrying out
the contract for the construction of the
Palace street sewer system was grant
ed. Kirkland offered to do the work
for $1,000, about $1,000 cheaper than
any other bidder. and claimed after
wards that much of me excavat ting
was through rock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06

Our sales checks are exctanueable for
msrcnanoise IN any department., but are
not excnangeabie for trading stamps.
500 sales check with every es-I sack
Flour made.
s1:oo sales check with one gallon
$500 sales check with every Beats All
Door Mat.
$500 sales check with every gallon
Highest Quality Maple Syrup. 81 100
$500 sales check with quart bottle
nlshest Quality Catsup ............ Csc
$1;oo sales check with every can
$1.00 sales check With one quart Solid
Meat oysters. 35c
500 81 O. sales check with quart shrImps 4oc
sle;oo sales check with every box
Rose Queen Soap. So 25
500 sales check with busheI North 80
Branch Potatoes. .............. Csc
anges, any size, per box. So. so
mn, Fer dozen ..... .f2c, 15c, 1sc, 2oc, CSC
Thin skin Lemons, per dozen. ...'.. 25c
BANANA. SALE
Special for today per dozen,
&c. Sc, SC, 1Oc, 12c
Florida Oranges, per Dozen
10c. 15c, zoe
Fresh carload of Michigan Greenifg and
BALDWIN Apples, per barrel, e. Gn
Carload of Michigan Northern 60
Spiss, per Dbl. today - GstV
Carload of New York Golden o. zE
Hussets, per Dbl, today. d. -
; carload OF New York extra large hand
packed Apples, per barrel, So Ia
Carload of New York Kings 90 -
and Jonathans, per barrel. Q6sH =
Carload of Nebraska Ben Davis, per
t Safas' ST. rs and 81. so
Carload of Washington Apples packed in
bnsh ,a. boxes, all varieties. %1 E0
Fresh Fish today. Wall-eyed Pike.
Trout Herring.
THE ANDREW ScHocH GROCERY co.
Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
Honor German consul

The Deutscher Krieger verein. an
organization of German-American vet-
Grams, gave banquet at the Metropolis
itan hall Wednesday evening in honor
of Hans e. Grunow, the German con-
sui. Herr Grunow was presented by
III. ]. Neinstadt president of the Cen
trail Bund, and made an interesting
address. Col. Gerlach, Rev. George
Paul and Frank Erling were among
the speakers. About $50 of the mem
bers attended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
City Hospital Reports

The December report of the. citx and,
county hospital shows that All per-:
sons were treated there during the
month. There were in the institution
on the 1st of the month"; 233 patents. as
tai of $50 persons were admitted. 1877
discharged and there were 8 births and
IL deaths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
plano Certificates

Those who have received or purchased
piano certificates should not fail to call
at our wareroons before purchasing a
piano and get our prices. Within
twenty-four hours we sold pianos to three
different holders of. $50 piano certificates;
the first customer saved $50. the second
customer SIS, the third customer $50.
These customers saved this money with
out using their certificates at all. If you
want an honest price on a piano call and
see us before purchasing. S. w. Rauden-
bush & Co.. corner Sixth and Ste Peter
streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
Dairy Commission Moves

The state dairy and food commits
sion moved yesterday from the old
capitol to the new, and. although they
commenced to move early in the fore
noon, the last load did not arrive un-
til almost 6 in the evening. The COM
missioners are now located in the base
ment of the new capitol in the south
west wing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
Ordered. to Fort Harrison

Capt. w. B. Cochran and Lieuts. w.
C. Sweeney and F. J. Mcdonald, Twen-
ty-fourth infantry, have been ordered
by Gen. Carr to report at Fort Harri-i
son, Mont, Immediately for the pur-
pose of examining and reporting upon
the qualifications of Sergeant William
Rivers, Twenty fourth infantry, for the
position of post commissary sergeant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
Prepares for Examinations

Supt- Olsen, of the board of public
instruction, is making preparations
for the state teachers examination to
be held Feb. 2, 3 and 4. The exam
ination will be for first, second and
third grade certificates, and it is ex-
pected that about $4,000 papers will be
handled by the examiners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
Members After Mileage

The state. treasurer's Office yester-
day commenced paying Hileage to the
members OF the legislature. The MEM
bers of the house will receive $S,925.S5
and those of the senate 81 1920, a to-,
tai of S5,918.25. Representative o. B..
Eastman, of Reseau county, received
the highest amount, $l7190, having a
total of LAG miles to his credit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06

Deposits made on or before Jan. will
receive three months interest at 31h per
Capital paid in. $3.50, 10000. Security
Trust Co., N. Z. Life building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06

Friday, Jan 6, the last day to pay low
service water rents and save 5 per cent
discount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06

Headquarters
May wish 1 knew whether the Duke;
intended to. propose
Pamela.Why don't you inquire of his
solicitors?-Town Topics
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06

THE ANDREW scHocH GRocERY CO.
Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
Committees Are Changed

s The committees report, indicating
the number and proportions of the va
rious committees, met with some OBJ
lection. Chairman Rockne explained
that the committees report did not
warrant new committees, but simply.
added members to some of the old.
Armstrong, of Hennepin. wanted to
eliminate the committee ON illuminate
ing oils, because, he said, the commit
tee never met, but a member of the
committee two years ago silenced OPP
tposition by declaring that the commit s
tee had had two meetings. Among the
committees increased were.
Public accounts and expenditures,
from IL to Is; state prison and reform
atory, IL to Is; roads, and bridges and
navigable streams, II to II; elections,
to Is; commerce, 5 to 7; logs and lum-
Der, to IL: prison labor.7 to IL; pub Is
lie parks, to IL; university and uni :
versity lands, 8 to IL; binding twine s
to IL; towns and counties, Is to IT;
public health and dairy and food prod
ucts, III to 10; game and fish, to IL :
state drainage, II to IS; census, to IL.
A new rule recommended by the
committee arrogated to the rules COM
mittee deciding the number of house
employees and their salaries W. p
Roberts, Of Hennepin objected, claim
ing that the duty properly belonged to
the COMMITTEES ON Inoisladva axnensas-
The statesman., 1905-10-06
BUTTE, MONT.

A number of citizens will attend
the state fair at Helena this month.
Mesdames Taylor aud Taylor are
conducting a rirstclass cafe on North
Wyoming ST.
Mr; and Mrs. Moody of Portland
arrived in the city last week and are
engaged in the restaurant business.
Rev. Parson and wife and Rev. Nc
Intyre held services Sunday afternoon
at the bsdsids OF Mrs. Lizzie Jenkins,
who has been suffering from paraly,
sis for more than two years.
Rev. and Mrs. Jordan Allen passed
through the city last Thursday en-.
route TO Helena, their new field Of la
Dor. While here they were enter
tanned at breakfast by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Jones.
The reappointmeut Of Rev. McTu-
tyre met the approval Of the commu-
nifty. He began the conference year
with a week Of pra yer. He expects to
leave for Anaconda about the Is. to
take barge Of the A NJ. E. Church.
The statesman., 1905-10-06
LADIES!

inst received a fine line of
stylish pattern fall and winter hats at
the Leader 5057 ~ Lrriner Street.
Call and inspect them.
Now that the full shelf equipment
of DR. Cottrell's Pharmacy is in it
presents an admirable appearance.
The Doctor will take pleasure in
showing visitors through.
Miss A. ST. Martin of New Orleans
is a visitor in the city.
The statesman., 1905-10-06
TRINIDAD LIENS.

Mrs. Kate Rose is expected in ibe
city to remain.
Eugene Morris ccutemplates trip
to Denver
Mrs. L Brown entertained last
week il honor of her daughter Lille.
Mr. and Mrs johnson OF Ration are
in the city for the winter.
Mrs Frank johnson has been very
i'll but she is slowly imprvvitg.
Miss Ada Richards, who spent
week in The city left Sunday for her
home in Boulder
The statesman., 1905-10-06
PLANS To GET RIcH

are often frustrated by sudden break.
down, due to dyspepsia or constika,
lou. Brace mp and take Dr. Kings
New Lille Pills. They take out the
materials which are clogging your
energie', and give you new start.
Cure headache and dizziness ioo. AT
Jas, Hullinger & Co, drug store, 28d
and Larimer 81, 25c; guaranteed.
The statesman., 1905-10-06
OF Course You Want
THE SHORT LINE

When going TO Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Cripple Creek or TO Texas,
then take the Colorado & Southern,
Its not only the Sht rt Line but offers
superior service to these points, All
trains fast aud punctual
The statesman., 1905-10-06
CITY NEWS.

fASeoAuA4 ~ w I'll
dered by the Eureka Literary Society
Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, '05: Musi
cal selection, Flosmming vonDicker-
sohn; Vocal solo, Mrs. Ida Banks; Re
citation, Royal Brown; Paper, "Decen
dauts OF Ham," DR., G. W. Coney;|
Discussion of paper, Society; Musical
selection, Floemming Won Dickersohn
Report OF critic, 7. S. Ewell.
The Progressive Art Club met at
the home of Mrs. S. Essley. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent, Miss
Jones being the visiting guest. An
elaborate luncheon was served, after
which the meeting adjourned to meet
at the home OF VI. c. H. johnson.
Mrs Paris Bramlei, 1887 Arapahoe
ST, is recovering from severe illness
through careful medical treatment
and the plinstaking nursing Of Miss
WIDEN, graduate OF Hampton, Va.
The Dutch lunch by the German
club at Rev Ford, The Komic Soziel
at Mrs. George Porter, by the For.
ward club, aud the Willing Workers
reception a, Mrs. Johnson, 1880 Law
renee Street, on Thursday evening
were all well attended. The proceeds
OF these entertainments are for the
Building Fund Of Zion Church.
The Whitehall brothers Of Schuy,
Ter, Nsbr, have purchased go acres
near Parker, aud will move here as
soon as they can finish this years
crop at their present home
Dou't fail to stop in and hear "A
Teasing Brown" played. 1t can lie
procured al the following music job
bsrs: Denver Music Co, 1898 1916
Stout St. knight Campbell, 1925
1881 California St, Harlem Myers.
5l3-52i l6sh St Johu Pass Music Co.
6li 18th St, and f. Boot. 1907 Lari-
mer St.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
with the use OF the kitchen at 1862
Lawrence ST. Mrs. A. Douglas II E
The following program will be rem
deed at the forum Of the Peoples
Sunday Allisnce; Instrumental selec
ton, Miss Mabel Forei Vocal solo,
Mrs, hhodesi Paper, Miss Nol,ina
Howard, Discussion Of Paper,
Mesdsmes Alex Wilson and Turner
have opened the Home Cooking Ex.
change and Chilli Parlor at lils 18th
St. They will have grand opening
Sunday. tn formeris one Of Deuver's
famous cooks, which should mean
much towards its success t.,
Mr.. and Mrs. G, W, Anderson are
nos running the lunch wagon at 10Th
aud Arapahoe SITS.
The Mask Ball given by The New
Dancing Academy Thursday was
The statesman., 1905-10-06
ENTS

Normal, Normal Preparatory, Agricultural, Indus,
trial. Business Music and Military Science,
The statesman., 1905-10-06
TRADES TAUGHT

Carpentry, Painting, Printing, Book. binding, Tail
oring, Sewing, Dress making, Laundrying, Bask
etry, Domestic Science Agriculture in Its various
phases stenognphy, Type-writng Agricultural
and Mechanical Drawing
The statesman., 1905-10-06

Expenses reasonable. Self help encouraged. Very
careful attention given home training Of young
women. Rigid discipline maintained Farm o
los acres, Location and sanitation the very besl
Endorsed by ministers of every denomination
The statesman., 1905-10-06

Five teachers from that famous institution The ONLY NON
sEoTARIAN school for Negroes of the West school Of
Christian Culture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
TARIFF WAR
 IS PROBABLE United States and Ger
 many May Clash. THE RECIPROCITY TREATY Imperial Government Wants
 New Arrangements. Ambassador Tower Has Very Dimcult Task and the Senate May Have Mater Transferred To
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY

Berlin. April 26-The imperial gov ernment. prepatory to excluding the United States from the privileges of the new reciprocity treaties signed re- gently with seven Europeans states, has formally notified the American government that the tariff agreement between Germany and the United States of July 10, 1900 will terminate Marcn 1, 1906. the day the new treaties go into effect. but that Germany stands ready to negotiate a repciprocity treaty with the United States.
 This notification. made by Foreign Secretary Won Richthofen March IA. after the decision of the cabinet, said that the treaties concluded With Rus sia. Italy, Belgium. Switzerland Aus tria Hungary. Roumania and Servia' form a new basis" so reads the text flor the commercial relations of Ger many. and the imperial government holds itself prepared to enter into ne- gotiations for the conclusion Of a new commercial treaty with the United States"
 The German view as held at the foreign office and at the ministry or the interior is that the United states cannot reasonably expect to share Tn speciai benefits given by Germany to certain European states in exchange for other specific tariff reductions. should the United States have the same advantages without giving any thing in return the treaty countries could Justly complain that they were in effect discr!mianted against because from them certain things were exacted bv bargain which were freely given to inc United States. If the United states desires to take up the general tariu question and arrange reciprocal agreement, Germany will be very giao to do so. Otherwise Germanys new general tariff which also goes into ef- feet March 1, 1906, will be applied to imports from the United States.
 The Government In terminating the nresent '.rnodus vivendf' has done what | inc arrarians have steadily asked TOT sinca the new commercial treaties were | concluded. Public opinion in Germany { h;as also been fuliy prepared for the I csovernment's act by publications or the I Commercial treaties and the Cen tral European Industrial League | ana articles in the principal financial neriodicals written by persons In ar l 5iiation with the Ministry of the lnte- rior. although the news Is not yet pup | lished here.
 The inspired Cologne Gazette only
 yesterday contained an editoria on the
 necessity of a readjustment of the tar if relations between Germany and the United States
 Washington has not yet replied to l Germany's proposal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
STU ATION DELICATE.
Great Tariff war Between Two COun-
 tries May Result.

tries May Result.
 Washington. April 26.-It Is admitted at the State Department that pourpar- lers have been in progress Tor the last three months between the American Embassy at Berlin and the German For eiqn Office regarding the effect upon the existing reciprocity agreement between America and Germany of the operatlo on of the new trades treaties concluded between Germany on the one side and RelRium. Italy, Austria, Hungary, Rou- mania. Russia, Switzerland and Servia on the other, but so far Ambassador Tower has not notified Washington that the German Government has decided to terminate the existing agreement.
 The effect of formal declaration Of that kind would be very serious 1t Is feared and MT. Tower Is now engaged in one of the most difficult and com pIex tasks which he has yet been call ed upon to discharge. If the arrange uent is denounced and no substitute Is found then 1t may be that the unl- ted States and Germany will soon De- come involved in tariff war whic1 would certainly prove disastrous to ono or both of the principals in view of the vast amount of trade between the two countries which would be af- fected. The situation in brief at th:s moment Is as follows:
 In July, 1900, reciprocity arrange meut was entered into between Amer lea and Germany under section of the Dinglcy act whereby in return for a reduction of duty on German argots, brandies, still wines and works of art entering the United States, derniany agreed to give United States products the benefit of the tariff reductions ac- corded to the European countries above named.
 Germany has now drawn new con- ventions with those countries, chang ing the tariff rates and Is disposed to refuse the United States the benefits of these special rates under the old Dingley convention.
 The State Department holds that the new conventions really are nothing more than amendments to the original treaties and that therefore the spirit of the Dingley act agreement would seem to cause 1t to apply with equal force to the new conventions. Corrc- spondence is now passing to clear up this difference of view.
 In the background is well recog- nized purpose on the part of the Ger man government to cause the United States greatly to enlarge the list of articles named in the Dingley sgros- ment, but as these are limited special ly in the Dingley act, that object can be attained only by the negotiation of an entirely new reciprocity treaty.
 If the German Government denounces the present agreement the United States either must conclude such a re- ciprocity treaty or submit to the with drawal of the most favored nation nrIviIeee and the imposition on Ameri- can imports into Germany of full maxi mum tariff rates, which in many cases will be practically prohibitive and probably would cause such an outcry from the exporting interests of this country as would force congress to