1
ALL PULL TOGETHER BSXM&PLK COVXTY DEMOCRATS HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING COUHTY WILL BE ORGANIZED fleeting* Will Be Called in Different Wards, and I1 Inn of Ac- tion Mapped Oat. An important meeting of the Hennepin Couirt} Democratic organization was held last night in its rooms in the Globe V>uildir.g. Plans for future work were thoroughly discussed, and arrangements were mafle ""Whereby the organization would go ahead and map out work for the different precinct committeemen in r.rde^ that they might be able to create a t- -eater interest in the future campaigns than was now being taken. Nearly every -ward in the city was rep- resented by members of the precinct com- mittees, and all were of the opinion that it was tic\e to commence holding meet- ings in the various wards in the city, tind it was decided to leave these meet- ings to the call of the chairmen of the ward committees, and a number of these meetmaw will be called during the month, end will continue at such intervals as is c.eemed advisable by the chairmen and members of the precinct committees. Meetings have been called in the Fourth and Filth wards for Friday evening, Jan. 11, for the purpose of filling vacancies in the different precinct committees. Judging from the attendance and the enthusiasm shown at the meeting it was plainly evident that the past differences that prevailed in the ranks of the party l;ave been smoothed over, and that they propose to work shoulder to shoulder for the interests of the Democratic party in Hennepin county. ROAST FOR GCODNOW. •Poultney Bigelow Pajs His Respects to Consul at isliungUai. Poultney Bigelow created something of a sensation last evening in the course of » this lecture on "Problems of Colonization," by referring to the actions of Mr. John Goodnow during his term of administra- tion as consul to Shanghai. Without men- tioning any names the lecturer made it Quite apparent as to whom his remarks were directed when he said that the rep- resentative of America abroad should not te a man who had his face publicly slapped in a club and about whose name scandal had attached. The man who had attacked the consul in the club, instead of being censured for his action, was complimented upon it, the only regret being that he did not hit him c second time. He was also, said the lecturer, in the liabit of getting missionaries who had l>ae.n married, in the interior" to come up to Shanghai to be married in order that he might pocket the feea, and this action entailed such hardships upon the men and women that some of them died on the way. Such actions on the pact of a representative of the United States were unworthy and caused the Chinese, in ad- dition to the white people, to be inclined to look upon the nation as oT the same character as its representative. CHICAGO DEBATERS HERE. They Will Meet Minnesota's Trio Tonight. The enthusiasm which the coming de- bate between Chicago and Minnesota has succeeded in stirring up about trie uni- versity is indicative of a lively contest tonight. The question is. "Resolved, That the policy of the United States in granting the franchise to the negro was hasty and ill-alvised." A monster mass meeting- will be held ihlß morning in the chapel, and some lively rooting i g promised. President Northrop, Miss Sanford, Prof. McDermott, ProX. Jones and sev- eral others have promised to speak. Chicago's men, Messrs. Phillips, Lewis and Hustin, have arrived and are ready for the fray. Minnesota'^ men, Messrs. MacClaren, Norton and Drake, have their arguments well marshalled and are prepared to give the maroon representatives a hard bat- tle. As yet only two judges have been se- lected, Frof."Mae'ey, of Grinnell, and H. W. Sawyer, of ..Sioux Falls. The third judge will be selected today. " More than usual interest attaches to this contest because of the fact that the winners will go against' the victors in the Michigan-Northwestern debate, to be held the same evening. "gave them a scare. Chamber o£ Commerce Traders Ha\c There was more activity among the "bulls and bears" yesterday on-the trad- ing lloor of the Chamber of Commerce than has been noted there for several months. Smallpox in Their Midst. The reason for it was not occasion- ed by the rise or fall of any of tho staple commodities which are bought and sold at that place, but it was something of a much different-character. The trou- ble all arose over the discovery of a small- pox suspect in their midst, who had been buying and selling and jostling with b-ia neighbors in the pit. The unfortunate man was Edward Guu- ierson, of the firm of G. E. Gunderson & Co. He had been complainings of not feeling well for several days* but had no intimation that he was afflicted with the dread disease. He was immediately taken to he quarantine hospital, and the members on the - floor busied them- selves the rest of the day by having vac- cine injected into their systems. WILL ADVANCE SALARIES. Commissioners " "Can'.£ Agree 'on Where Advances Sbonld De Made. The - county commissioners are all agreed that salaries of- the county em- ployes should be advanced, but where to begin and where to leave of£ is a ques- tion that is troubling them at the pres- ent time: in fact they are iv somewhat \u25a0 of a deadlock over the matter, and unless . things shape themselves a little different- ly today the matter "may not be cleared up very promptly. \u25a0 - • -; . : It is understood '- that the direct ap- MAY BE SUICIDE. TO BOLD MILLS HOTEL. Ames Will Go South. M'CREARY ELECTED JvENTJ CXV SEXDS THE MADISOX COUNTY STATESMAN TO SUC- CEED DEBOE • EASILY DEFEATED CANTRILL Caucus AVas Harmonious In iSvery He»iieet-\ew Senator Has Been Often. Honored by Blue Grass State. FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 9.— Standing in the rostrum of the old hall of rep- resentatives of the Kentucky capital, where, nearly thirty years ago he began his public career, James B. McCreary, of Madison county, tonight accepted the nomination of the Democratic party to succeed William J. Deboe in the senate ©f the United States. He received the nomination by a vote of 62 to 37 over Circuit Judge James E. Cautrill, of Scott county, nearly two- thirds of the Democratic members. He \u25a0will be elected by the general assembly in joint session on Tuesday of next week over Senator Deboe, who was indorsed by ihis party for re-election. The Democratic caucus tonight was harmonious throughout, the only surprise being that sprung several nours before it convened by the withdrawal of Con- gressman Charles K. Wheeler and Con- gressman David H. Smith, who have been in the contest for the r>ast year. They withdrew only when it became ap- parent that McCreary would be nomi- nated, and Judge Cantnll remained in the race only to receive a complimentary New Senator of Sturdy Type. For forty years James B. McCreary lias been prominent in Kentucky's his- tory. He first came into notice in 1562. \u25a0when he assisted in raisins the Eleventh cavalry regriment for the Kentucky serv- ice, C. S. A. In this regiment he was subsequently made lieutenant colonel, a rank he held at the close of the war. lie served with distinction in the Army of the Tennessee under Gens. Morean and Bragg and under Breckmridge in Virginia and surrendered with his regi- ment at Appomattox. He entered politics in ISG6, being chosen to represent Madison county in the Ken- tucky legislature. In 1875 he was elected governor on the Democratic ticket. After retiring from the executive office he was elected to congress six successive times. Gov. McCreary was appointed by Presi- dent Cleveland in 1892 one of the five «.o*Srnissioners to represent the United Sf*tc3 in the international monetary con- iireiiee. In that conference he distin- guished himself as an advocate of bi- metallism. BRYCE TALKS SENSIBLY. J'leads for Generous Terms for the Boers. LONDON, Jan. 9.—James Brvce (Lib- feral) member of parliament *or Aber- fleen, in the course of a speech to his ionts at Aberdeen today advocated mpiing generous terms with the Boers. He said that he was more concerned for runtry than for the Liberal party, ana would welcome any ministry, how- ever composed, that would conclude an honorable peace. Mr. Bryce believed the ; try .was tired of a. ministry which had proved itself incapable of keeping ; or conducting a successful war. RATINE, Wis., Jan. 9.-There Is a fight here over the acceptance of $50,000 from Andrew Carnegie for a public libra- ry building. The labor unions of the city have presented a petition In oppo- sition,. Today the Woman's club unani- mously adopted a resolution strenuously urging the council to accept the gift Fifclit Orer Carnegie Donation. ROOT ON PHILIPPINES ARMY IS I STILL CONSIDERED . SEU- ; ESSARY AS A MORAL FORCE 3 *j • INTHB ISUXDS - TOO MANY NATIVES ARE IDLE Spooner Amendment Prevents In- vestment of Capital, and the "Wheels of Industry Are 'Sot Moving. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Secretary Root gave an interesting exposition of the condition of affairs in the Philip- pines, together with the outlook for re- placing military by civil rule, in the course of a hearing today before the house committee on military affairs In connection with the army appropriation bill. The meeting was behind closed doors, and no exact statement of Mr. Root's remarks was given out, although the following is understood to embody the more essential features. Mr. Hay, of Virginia, asked as to whether civil government could be main- tained in the islands without the pres- ence of the army. In reply Mr. Root stated that the army was necessary as a moral force to main- tain the civil administration now estab- lished. One of the main causes, he said, why there had not been more progress in the Philippines was that the Spooner amendment passed by congress last year restricting the grant of fran- chises had the effect of preventing the in- vestment of capital and the consequent employment of labor. Many people be- came conspirators simply because they were idle. Had to Import Rice. The secretary instanced the fact that, although rice was one of the main products of the Philippines, yet about $5,000,000 worth of rice had to be import- ed last year. In this and many other branches the wheels of industry were not moving, the people out of employment were encouraged in viciousness and as a result it was necessary to keep some 40,000 troops in the islands. In some provinces a : very satisfactory civil administration had been set up. But Mr. Root pointed out that even in prov- inces where civil government had been a! r-ucccss, there were men conspiring to i "assist in the agitation and warfare car- lied on in neighboring provinces. The . secretary expressed the belief that i* congress enacted the bill proposed, by Senator Lodge, or that of Representative Cooper, of Wisconsin, providing .sys- tems of laws for the Philippines, it would be possible soon thereafter to reduce the military establishment in the Philippines. Simply Trustees in Cuba. The situation in Cuba was discussed only briefly, as Mr. Root remarked that we were simply trustees there, whereas our interest in the PhiliDDines was much more definite and extended, particularly over the large sweep of pub- lic lands. Mr. Root also stated during the hear- ing that it was the expectation of the war department to do away Wtttf the array transport service, so that the transportation, of troops thereafter would be carried on by private concerns. Some question had been raised by mem-" bers of the committee as to the pro- priety of an item in the bill of $1,000,000 for emergency expenses of the war de- partment. The secretary said this amount was unnecessary, and had been estimated through oversight, so that the committee doubtless will omit this emergency fund from the bill. Cong-lied Himself to Heath. L.A CROSSE, "VTis., Jan. 9. — Grower Downs, aged seventeen, ruptared a blood vessel in his lungs during a severe fit of coughing and bled to death. Choice of Three. j% /7%/ £' _ ThU. slnature Is on every. box of the genuine (o &Jt6£>rr*j- Laxative Brpmo-Quinine T^iets, ** '* *4r%&%0+ gUßotfr-duff tuft* 4coj4 to_{** d&. I . ..- . . ....-•-\u25a0. •-•\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 •\u25a0; ' .. -.. .„• : ;v--_ .;-_ \u25a0:.- _;•,\u25a0.-.\u25a0'.. •.\u25a0 - \u25a0-.-.. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:/;". \u25a0- ;<\ M^^^S*^§ll polntees of the commissioners, such as elevator men, janitors and liremen will receive an advance of $5 per month. The clerks in the auditor's office will be raised, and the salaries of the county at- torney's office are due to go up more or less, as the work in that department haa greatly increased. This year there is $78,374.60 available for salaries and $7,968.90 for extra help; while last year they had $74,368.66 for salaries and $5,040.17 for extra help. Km ina Anderson Leaves Home in a Mysterious Manner. Miss Emma Anderson, residing at .1?23 First street- south, ran away irom her home early yesterday morning. She vras clad in a thin dress and was without shoes or hat. She resided with her father, and it is thought that her mind was deranged at the time. Since the death of her mother, two years ago, she has not be on well, and for the past two weeks has acted strange- ly. Her relatives fear that she has drowned herself in the river. The police have been notified ,and search is being made for the missing woman. Site of Present St. Jnmes Hotel May Be Selected. Minneapolis is bow In a fair way to have a new Mills hotel, and the probable selection of the site will be the present St. James hotel, which is located on Sec- ond avenue* south and Washington. The deal has been under consideration for some time, and the committee wn'ch has the matter in hand will go East shortly to confer with the owners cf th_^ prop- erty. If the deal is closed, the present build- ing will be torn down to give way for a more elaborate structure, the cost of which will be about $250,000. The hotel will be operated along the same lines as followed by institutions of a similar na- ture elsewhere. Room and board will do furnished as cheaply as possible, and yet everything will be scrupulously clean Plans have already been prepared, and unless something unforeseen happens the hotel Will be opened next fall. P. A. BUTTER WORTH GOES EAST. Blade General Agent of Pere Mar- quette at Pittsburs- F. A. Butterworth, who has been, agent of the Pere Marquette railway in Minne- apolis for the past three years, has been promoted to the general agency of the same line at Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Butterworth came here from Mil- waukee, and during his stay has made many warm friends among the ship- pers and railroad men of the city. He leaves for his new field of labor next Monday. No announcement has been made as to who will succeed him in the Northwest, but it is presumed that the company will send a representative from some less important agency to take charge of this territory. Mayor Ames, while able to be about, is far from being a well man. He vis- ited the city hall yesterday for a short time." He intends going South, to Thom- asville. Ga., as soon as he is able to make the trip, for an indefinite stay. He will probably be accompanied by Capt. Hill. AGREEMENT IS OFF PRESIDENT \u25a0 RAMSEY, O** THE JVA- BASII, ORDERS AX?(UAIj.PASSES [ it - .-i. ISSUED ,'-;.;-\u25a0 OTHER ROADS FOLLOW SUIT Claim That the Competition of the Ohio River Lines Makes the Move an Absolute Necessity. The pass agreement, as far as the lines in the Central Passenger association are concerned, is a thing of the past. x\ll tho Eastern lines are now preparing to send out their usual annual passes, although it is reported that a great many whj heretofore have received the favors, have been cut off. The violation and practical destruction of the agreement is laid at the door of the Wabash. President Ramsey, of that road, yesterday sent telegrams to the presidents of other roads in the associa- tion stating tnat the competition of the Ohio river lines compelled him to take the step. President Ramsey's announcement was followed almost immediately by a state- ment to the same effect issued by Vice President Mcßae, of the Pennsylvania system, and now all the lines which wer3 in the agreement, will, it is understood, issue the annual cards as heretofore. Officials of all the roads admit that the so-called Ohio river competition is re- sponsible for the break, as the East aaid West lines could not do a profitable busi- ness when intercepted at every point by other roads which had a material advan- tage in traffic, having their passes in the hands of their traveling solicitors. CAJPT AFFORD THEIR FARES. Steamship Line Officials Absent Froci Central Passenger Association. CHICAGO, Jan. P.—Officers of the big lake steamship lines have gone on a strike against the anti-pass rule put into effect Jan. 1 by the railroads. Though twenty-five of these representatives were expected at the meeting of the Central Passenger association in Chicago today, not one appeared and they sent word that they did not come because they could not afford to pay their fares. California—Via the "Sunshine Route." If you contemplate a trip to California this fall or winter consult the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 15th, and e7- ery Tuesday thereafter during the sea- son a high-class Pullman- tourist sleep- ing car will leave St. Paul and Minne- apolis, running through to Los Angeles without change—arriving Los Angeies Saturday morning, four days. The line is via the celebrated C, M & St. P., "llednck Route," to Kansas City, thence over the ~A., T. & s. F. Ry., making the most popular and in- teresting r >ute to the South Pacific Coast. This service includes the "personally conducted feature" west of Missouri River—a special conductor accompanies each car, whose duty It Is to carefully look after the wants of each individual passenger. "Write for the cheapest rates and for copy of the "Sunshine" folder, contain- ing full particulars of this famous route. J. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, C, M. & St. P. Ry.. St. Paul. The Chicago Great Western Railway offers the choice of three through tourist cars per week via different routes to California. On Thursdays via the Santa Fe, a central route; on Saturday via the Katy, a southern route, through Texas with connections for Mexico. On Tues- day via the Rock Island, a northern route, through the Grand Canyon of Col- or-ado by daylight. Information and book- lets from J. N. Storr, City Tkt Act Cor. sth & Robert Sts., St. ~P"aul " lo & Ride on Street Cars. Call at Twin City Coupon Co. 220 Oer- manla Life building, St PauL THE ST. PAUL G£,OBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1902. CASTOR IA The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of j^rtf ~V/ :&jf . '\u25a0\u25a0— and kas been made under his per- L^^X/fn^yf^iy sonal supervision since its infancy* 5 Allow no one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good"are but? Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health o£ Infants and Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, its age is its guarantee* It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrho2a and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency; It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, . giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children»s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. ?EIIINE'" CASTORIA ALWAYS y^ Bears the Signature of •'•;. _ The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. , '„..,,..' _... THg CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MUHR«Y STBErT. WEVf YOBK CITY. , OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Of Ordinances Passed and Resolu- tion Adopted »y the Comnion Council of the City of St. Paul. Ay F No. 6243—Ordinance No. 2241— An Ordinance authorizing -the issuance, negotiation and sale of certificates of indebtedness. Whereas, The Common Council of the City of St. Paul did heretofore and in and by the terms of that certain resolu- tion, known-as Board File No. 14953' ap- proved January 8, 1902, and thereafter duly published, levy a tax for the'year 1902, upon the taxable property within the City of St. Paul, for the support of the various departments of the city's government- and of ths.. independent school district of the city, and for the purpose of carrying on the business of said departments, in amounts as follows to-wit: For the Interest Fund $:49,531.00. For the Sinking Fund For the Redemption Fund.... ....!. For the .Fire Department Fund 150.000.C0 For t,he Police Department Fund ...: 150.000.C00 For the Lighting Fund 162.220.0) For the Water Supply Fund. For the Board of Control Fund.. 50,000.03 For the School' Fund Ji 529.200.00 For the Court House and City Hall Maintenance Fund 25.000.0Q For the Workhouse* Fund 25,0(|0.00 For the Commissioner of Pub- lic Works Fund ......... 27.C00.C0 For the Board of Public Works Fund 11,420.00 For the Salary Fund 20,030.00 For the Street, Sewer and Gar- bage Fund 150,000.0) For the Bridge Building a-nd Repair Fund 109,000.00 For the Judgment Fund 3,000.0) For the Printing and Station- ery Fund .- 30,000.00 For the Municipal Court Fund. 15,500.00 For the Public Library Fund.. 20,877.00 For the Park Fund ..". 25,000. tV) For the General Fund 207,760.00 For the Health Department Fund 11.1C0.00 For the Sprinkling Fund ' 40,00).00 A total of $2,030,908.00 And Whereas, It has been made to ap- pear to the Common Council by the re- port thereof from the City. Clerk of said city, that a certified, copy of said resolu- tion and of the tax levy therein set forth, has been heretofore transmitted to and filed with the County Auditor in and for the County of Ramsey, in the State of Minnesota; and, Whereas, It "has been made further to appear that it is necessary and essential that certificates of indebtedness be issued as by law provided, in anticipation of proceeds and returns from said 4ftc levy. Now, Therefore, The Common Council of the City of St. Paul do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. That the Mayor, City Treasurer an<i j City Comptroller, of the City of St. Paul, be and they are hereby authorized and ' directed, from time to time as money .3 actually needed for the payment of the public expenses, to issue, negotiate and sell ceriflcates of indebtedness of tlie City of St. Paul, in anticipation of the collection of ta-x es for the year 1902, for any and each of the funds named in Slid ta* levy resolution, and in accordance wWh the terms and provisions of Titlo V of Chapter V. of the caarter of saul City of St Paul, in the amounts and for the purposes following, to-wit: \u25a0QQ . Interest Fund •••••;\u25a0••• •••; ijK.o SS3* Sorrund-:::::::: ||| 8SS 1 Hrse-^nd-cYty-Hah \u0084 Maintenance Fund \u0084••••••- 2..4W.00 Workhouse Fund ......... • .. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• -.20,000.00 Commissioner of Public Works Board of Public' Works Fund 'A'^ jj.WO.OO Salary Fund ....................:..:. 16,000.00 Street, r Sewer and Garbage . \u25a0 . Fund ..:........"..."•••••••••••••• 120,000.00 Bridge Building and _ ; Repair __ _ Fund • • '\u25a0• 87,^00.W TudSuent JPund ". 2,400.00 PrSS StaUonery Fund.. 24,000.00 Municipal Court Fund -»:: ill Public Library Fund HX^ Park Fund ...........; zo.wu.w General Fund .;.;.:.. 16b,100.00 Health Department Fund........:: 5.800.00 Sprinkling Fund 32,000.00 - A total 0f...........!..:....... $1,639,400.00 SECTION 2. The sales of such certificates shall be made in such a manner and on such no- tice as shall seem to the special commis- sion, consisting: of the Mayor, City Treas- urer and City Comptroller, aforesaid, cal- culated to produce the highest price there- for. SECTION 3. The rate of interest which said certifi- cates are to be^ shall not exceed six per cent (6 per centFper amium, payable semi- annually, and no such certificate shall be sold for less than pur and accrued inter- est thereon; nor shall any such certificate be delivered after a rale thereof, until the price to be paid therefor shall first have been paid in full into the City Treas- ury. SECTION 4: Each said certificate shall be sigrned by the Mayor and by the City Clerk, who is hereby authorized and directed to, arid who shall affix the cooperate seal of the City of St. Paul thereto*. and shall be countersigned by the City Comptroller, and shall bear date as of the day of the issuance thereof, but no such certificate shall b-3 made to mature at a day later than November 15, 1903. SECTION 6. No such certificate shall be issued after the close of the fiscal year ISO 2, nor shall any such certificate be sold or issued more than four (4) weeks in advance of the actual need of the proceeds for the payment of orders drawn in the mode prescribed by law and ia the charter of the City of St. Paul, upon the fund to which such proceeds will belong. SECTION 6. The certificates issued for each fund snail constitute a separate series, which Su\\ be c°nsecutively numbered, and sna.il state the fund for which the same are issued, and the total amount of the tax levy for that fund for the year 1902. SECTION 7. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of its passage, approval and publication. Passed by the Assembly, Jan. 9, 1902 _"ieas--Messrs. Benson, Craig, Denny, Dix, Nelson, Wheeler, Mr. President—7. F. G. WARNER, t>, , , President of the Assembly. 9. 1902 y B&ard of Alderme "> J^ w Y&as-Ald. Dahlquist, Dobner, Holt, PresWoST"' Schiffmann ' Ulm^, Mr.' Nays— o. FRANK J. HUBER, i. President of the Board of Aldermen. Approved Jan. 9, 190' R. A. SMITH, Attest: MATT JENSEN May°r- City Clerk, Jan. 10-1902. BAi<fH"uber" 374 ~OrdinanCe N°' ***-** ANo? raili?o^ Inenatoy of Ordinance aZu V elatlns to licenses for the thi%aL q ™r £ nd the limit 3 wherein tne same may be operative, The- Lommon Council of the City of St. Paul do ordain as \u25a0follows: \u25a0 , . SECTION 1. '\u25a0.' ' rl,^x- aLSec^ ion } of Ordinance 'No. 603, 31 an^ -a + PProv^ on December SaSS; r^d^ i f O I£ ws T me > araended ... "SECTION 1. No license for the sale of wine beer or iqU or of any kind shall be issued or transferred to any person or party authorizing such person or party to sell ?n y th»q UOr ' .T vine cr beer at any place In that portion of the City of St Paul bounded as follows, viz : l Commencing at he corner of Nelson §Uv" Ueth aRd Summlt avenue, in the said cuy; thence westerly along the center nne • of Nelson avenue to Western aw lint 5 J hl? ce t northerly along tie centS' ""f. °£.^ estern avenue to Marshall ave- w:of M^\T, eSterly alon S th« center ln««? \u2666£ larshall avenue to Lexington av- enue;. thence southerly along the renter Ime of Lexington avenue to Pi Slant lv i?« Ue: * «?, ence ' easterly along the center line of Pleasant avenue to ThirdL-treat• Illli^^ti of Summit avenue and Nelson avenu" exceptmg lots one (1) and two (2) fn block seventy-eight (78) of Dayton & tV- vine s Addition to said City of St. 1 Paul. SECTION 2. - in TforV.rfr ranee ! hall take effect an<* be m force from and after its nassaire 7,Pjf 6d by the Board of Aldeimfn' Jan. Icl«f,?rAl^ Pahlquist. Dobner, Bolt Nays—Aid. Hunt—l * passed by the Assembly Jan 9 1902 _ F. G. WARNER. Approved jfrf.t^ the Asse™^. • R. A. SMITH, Attest: MATT JENSEN - May ° > :- Jan.lo-1^ Clerk ': - F 14984-By Aid. Dahlau'at not Te^beS'sKed? aIT C°ntl'act **\u25a0 so f lightedon January 3d, 1902. an LRob manner to that "in which ~ t hal Sn lighted dunn year 1901; and - - • Whereas,-: Such lighting by him was reasonably worth and of the va7u e ot one hundred and thirty dollars;:t Resolved That It be' and it i's hereby admitted that said Seeger has a valid claim^agamstrsaid.city for one hundred and thirty dollars for such lighting- and that .the City Comptroller be an ahe I, hereby directed to transmit to the Comm- on Council an audited resolution for th« purpose: of paying to said Seeger said sum of $130.00 out of the Lighting Fund of the City of St. Paul. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen J an. 7, 1"OJ. Adopted by the Assembly Jan. 8, 190*> Approved Jan. 9, 1902. . I; " ; FRANK J.HUBER, -; President of the Board of Aldermen \u25a0 • ' : \u25a0 CHAS. S. BENSON, - ; Vice President of the • Assembly :-iS -: . / • MATT : JENSEN, - - . - :,:-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 - - - .' City Clerk. \u25a0* • Jan. 10-1902. . , : OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Of Ordinance Passed and Resolu- tions Adopted by the Common Council of the City of St. Pa.il. Ay F No. 6237—Ordinance No. 2240-By Mr. Wheeler— An Ordinance granting Thomas Milton permission to construct a barn and Ice house upon lots four, five and fifteen. In block thirty-three of Rice and Ir- vine's addition to St. Paul. The Common Council of the City of St Paul do ordain as follows: That permission foe, and the same is Hereby, granted to Thomas MUtou to. SECTION 1. construct a barn and ice house sixty (60) feet by forty-five (45) feet, twenty-eight (28) feet by sixty-six (66) feet and twenty- eiffht (28) feet by forty-six (46) feet, in its three wings, upon block thirty-three (33) of Rice and Irvine's addition to the City of St. Paul; said barn and ice house to be constructed of wood. SECTION 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and after its passage, ap- proval and publication. Passed by the Assembly Jan 2, 1902. Yeas—.Messrs. Benson Craig Denny Dix, Haas, Nelson, Wheeler, Whitcomb Mr. President—9. Nays—o. F. G. WARNER, President of the Assembly. _ % a n s <J sed by the Board of Aldermen Jan. Yeas—Aid. Dahlquist, Dobner, Holt, Hunt, Knauft, Moriarty, Murphy, Schiff- mann, Ulmer, Mr. President—lo. Nays—o, t . FRANK J. HUBER, President of the Board of Aldermen. Approved Jan. 8, 1902. R. A. SMITH, Attest: MATT JENSEN Ma Jr°r- City Clerk.' JanlO-1902. Ay F. No. 6179— Resolved, That a City Warrant be , U£ on the City Treasury in favo- of Otto Bremer, City Treasurer for the amount of $53.10. payable out of the General Fund," to pay assessments against lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, block 20 Men-lam Park Addition, for Iglehaxt ? t 7if et imPr ovement, from Cleveland to Wheeler avenue, as per statement at- tached, being city property. Adopted by the Assembly Dec. 19, 1901. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Jan. 7, 1902. Approved Jan. 8, 1902. Ay F No. 6217—8y Mr. Denny- It is hereby ordered by Common Coun- cil of the City of St. Paul: That the matter of paving West Sev- enth street, from Ramsey street to Tus- earora street, be and the same is hereby referred to the Board of Public Works to investigate and report: First—ls this improvement proper and necessary? Second—Give the Council an estimate of the expense thereof, and state whether one-half of the cost thereof is to be paid into the City Treasury before the con- tract is let. The Common Council deter- mines that,of the cost of said improve- ment $30,000 be paid from the General Fund. Third— real estate to be assessed for said improvement be found benefited to the extent of -damages, cost and ex- penses necessary to be incurred there- by? - Fourth—ls such improvement asked for upon the petition or .application of the owners of a majority of the property to be assessed for such improvement? Fifth— the Council a plan or profile of said improvement, as required by law, is you report in; favor, of the "same. Sixth— the Council a proper ordej* directing the \ work to be done. ? Adopted by the Assembly Dec. 19, 1901. Adopted by the Board of Aldermeu Jan. 7, 1902. '. t . Approved Jan. ' 8, 1902. Ay F No. 6221— Resolved, That the City Clerk be and he is hereby authorized to transfer Butch- er License No. 120, issued to J. J. Haas, 646 Kent street, to Louis Koenig, at the same place, proyiding the Health Com- missioner approves of the transfer. Adopted by the Assembly, Dec. 26, 1901. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Jan. 7, 1902. - Approved Jan 8, 1902. Ay F No. 6224— Resolved, That the form of agreement submitted by the Corporation Attorney, bearing date December 31, 1901, by and between the City of St. Paul and the Northern Pacific Railway Company, re- lating to the use by the city of the said company's Trout Brook culvert construc- tion in return for an abatement of the assessments upon its property, for the Mississippi and Cayuga streets sewers, be and the same is hereby In all things approved, and the proper city officers are hereby authorized and directed to execute the same for and on behalf of the city. Adopted by fho Assembly, Jan. 2, 1902' Adopted^ by the Board .of Aldermen, Approved Jan 8, 1902. Ay F No. 6225— * "\u25a0\u25a0. :' Resolved, That the City Comptroller be and he is hereby directed to file for record in the 1- Office of the Register of Deeds of Ramsey County,' Minnesota, \ the attached affidavit of David L. Curtis and preserve said affidavit in the files' and records of his office. ... . . - : , Adopted- by the Assembly Jan. 2 l£o2 Jan 7 >t1802 by the Board of Aldermen J 8.11. tf l"02. Approved Jan. 8, 1902. Ay F No. 6226— ~~~ - Resolved,. That the form of contract submitted by the Corporation Attorney, Aea £v,? alc. the 26th day of December A. D. 1901. between the Gas Savin? Com- pany and the City of St. Paul for the use and care of Automatic Gas Regula- tors in the public buildings of the city during the Q s> ve, monh? beginning with January 1, 1902, be and the same islierebv 1!?.- all things approved, and the proper city officers are hereby authorized and directed to execute the same for and in behalf of the City of St Paul. Adopted by the Assembly Jan. 2, 1902. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Jan. 7, 1902. , \u25a0 . . Approved Jan. 8. 1902. Ay F No. 6228— Mr. Haas— . Resolved, That the City Clerk be an-3 % isJ} erehy authorized and directed to advertise for bids for sewer pipebrick cement, stone, and other supplies fdr-th* Commissioner of Public Works in accordt ar.ee with Yec ations for such material ? 5 e w-n S- ffice PU he Commissioner APn^^^ or 3 and City Engineer. Adopted by the Assembly Jan 2 1902 • Ja"n 7, tei9o2 by ' - B °ard of Aldermei Approved Jan. 8, 1902. Ay F No. 6229—8y Mr. Haas— T>,l^?oldl, Tat 'the Commissioner of Public M'orks be and he is hereby author- ized and directed to open and put in con- n«-Siw r servlce s° much of the sewer aml^Lf6nu*' between Victoria street ami Fairview street, as is now provided with proper outlet, and that the cost of Fo?c cc fund! d fr°m the str«t a£dTewe! \u25a0 Adopted by the Assembly Jan. 2, 1902 Ja^ T Thy% hy th B°ard ° f Aldermen Approved Jan. 8, 1902. . 1 Ay F , No. 6230-By Mr. Haas-- p ? b W- ,That *he Commissioner of £™/L T\°, ls hereby authorized and directed to enlarge the T St., Peterstreet itZS' tween Fo^th street and Ninth G^erkl^un^ tO be Pald fro «* Adoptedby the Asmbly Jan. 2. 1902. Jat 7 W. ye *e Board of Ald«rmen Approved Ja*n. 8, 1902. Ay F No.: 6232—8y Mr. Wheeler— Resolved That the Commissioner of Public orks and City Engineer be and he hereby is authorized and - directed to ma-ke the necessary repairs upon any of the bridps within this city without fur- ther orders from this Council, provided the expense of such repairs shall in n j single \u25a0\u25a0- instance exceed the sum of two hundred | ($200.00) dollars for labor and material, the cost of such repairs to be paid out of the Bridge Building and Ke- paid Fund. -; Adopted by the Assembly Jan. 2 1502. Adopted by the Board ,of Aldermen J3. 11. /, i.«/U4. Approved Jan. 8, ICO2. Ay F. No. 6233—8y Mr. Wheeler— Resolved, That the Commissioner of Public Works, be and he is hereby au- thorized and directed to make the prop- er repairs to the old election booths and furniture for same and to make the nec- essary purchases for the complete equip- ment of all election booths, the cost of same to be paid from Election Expense Fund. Adopted by the Assembly Jan. 2 1902. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Dec. 7, 1902. Approved Jan. 8, 1902. Ay F No. 6234— Resolved. That City Warrants be drawn upon the City Treasury, payable out of tlJe "Assessments Funds," in favor of the following named persons, for the amount set opposite their respective names: Hennessy & Cox, 25 per cent of money retained as guarantee, paving Sibley street, $418.83; C. Johnson, Estimate No. 2 and final, Reaney street sewer, $129.80; C. Johnson, Estimate No. 2, reserve, Greenwood avenue sewer, 55.00; C. John- son, Estimate No. 2, reserve, Farrington avenue sewer, $5.00; C. Johnson, Estimate No. 2, reserve, Congress street sewer, $5.00; C. Johnson, Estimate No. 3, re- serve, Grand avenue sewer, $10.00; C. Johnson, Estimate No. 2 and final, Fau- quier street eewer, $243.00. John Una, Ea. 7 tiraate No. 2 and final, Charles street sewer, 1190.00: John Lind, Estimate No. 2 and final, Winifred street sewer, $110.00; John Lind, Estimate No. 3, reserve, Jes- samine street sewer, $10.00; William ,T. Preston, Estimate No. 2 reserve Grotto street sewer, $5.00; William J. Preston, Estimate No. 4, reserve, Toronto street sewer, $10.00; William J. Preston, Esti- mate No. 3 and final, Van Buren street sewer, $565.00; William J. Preston, Esti- mate No. 2 and final, Burgess street sew- er, $96.00; P. H. Thornton, Estimate iSo. 1 and final, draining pond at northwest corner of Earl and Euclid streets, $-19.00; P. H. Thornton, Estimate No. 3 and final, Snelling avenue sewer, $527.00; J. M. Thornton, Estimate No. 2 reserve, St. Clair street sewer, $5.00; J. "m. Thornton, Estimate No. 3, reserve, Lincoln avenue sewer, $5.00; James Forrestal Co., Esti- mate No. 7, wootlen sidewalks, 1901, $781.62; L. G-. Washington, Estimate No. 8, cement sidewalks, 1901, $3,026.57. Adopted by the Assembly Jan. 3, 1902 i Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Jan. 7, 1902. Approved Jan. 8, 1902. Ay F No. 6238—8y Mr. Dix— Resolved, That the City Clerk be and he is hereby authorized and directed to advertise fort bids for the enlargement of the bridge connecting the south shore of the Mississippi river with Harriet Island, in accordance with plans and specifica- tions now on file in the office of the Com- missioner of Public Works and City En- gineer. Adopted by the Assembly, Jan. 2, 1902. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Jan. 7, 1902. Approved Jan. 8, 1902. Ay F No. 6239— Resolved, That the bidder for qactt job as shown by the schedule hereto attached be and is hereby awarded the contract for printing the articles upon which said bidder has made the lowest bid, and Resolved Further, That permission ba and is hereby given to the City Clerk and each department named in saldl schedule to purchase the articles for said department as shown in said schedule. Adopted by the Assembly, Jan. 2, 1902. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Jan. 7, 1902. Approved Jan. 8, 1902. A y F No. 6240-By Mr. Nelson— Resloved, That the Common Council do not concur in the award by the Board of Public Works of the contract for ma- cadamizing Arcade street from East Sev- enth street to Maryland street to Jame.9 Forrestal Company, and further that all proceedings heretofore had looking to th 3 making of said improvement be and they are hereby rescinded, repealed and an- nulled. Adopted* by the Assembly Jan. 2, 1902 Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Jan i, 1902. Approved Jan. 8, 1902. F. G. WARNER, President of the Assembly. FRANK J. HUBER, President of the. Board of Aldermen. MATT JENSEN. " City Clerk. Jan.lo-1902. OFFICIAL PltOt EEDIXGS. Board of Fire Commissioner*. St. Paul, Minn., Jan. S, 1902. Regular meeting of the Borxrd was held this day at S p. m. Present—Commissioners £ra;o, Clarkin, Sohweizer and Mr. President. Absent—Commissioner Freeman. ' The president stated, this being the an- nual meeting, a reorganizat'.o/i of the Board was in order, wiiereuo>a Commis- sioner Schweizer nominated lieu'jcn Warner Jr. for President. ±le .received the votes of all members present r.nd was declared duly elected for the ensuinc year. Commissioner Clarkin plvioj in nomi- nation for Vice President A. t. Seh'we'aer He, having received the vot?3 of all members present, was declared- duly elected. \u25a0Minutes of the previous maeUng were read and approved. COMMUNICATIONS. From the City Council, asking that firs alarm bojees be placed at city pumping station, corner of Page and State streets; northwest corner of Dearborn and Liv- ingston street; southwest corner Aldine and Van Buren streets: southwest corner Grotto and Edmund streets, and south- east corner of Mississippi and Jessamine streets. Referred to the Superintendent of Fire Alarm and Chief Engineer to' ascertain cost and desirability of location, and re- port at the next meeting. . Permission was eranted the department to replace the present poles with new ones, and string wires thereon, on Ram- sey street, from West Seventh street to Pleasant avenue. From the Corporation Attorney, relat- ing to ordinance requiring City Railway company to stop their cars when fire apparatus is orr the way to lires. Laid over uiiUl the next meeting. REPORTS. The Chief Engineer reported the. dis- charge of Thomas G. Corcoran, the trans- fer of Nicholas Savage from second pipe- man of Engine No. 5 to driver of Hosq No. 1; Luke Webb, third pipeman of En- gine Co. No. 15, to second pipeman of same company, and the appointment of Samuel Bagatsky to third pipeman of En- gine Co. No. 15. Report adopted. The Chief's recommendation for repairs in Engine House No. 2 was referred to Committee on Buildings and the Chief, with power to act. The purchase of suc- tion hase for No. 6 engine, and drop flues for No. 7 engine was referred to the Committee on Machinery and the Chief, with power to act. \u25a0 The Chief reported number of fires for December, 1901 to be seventy-two, with, a loss of $21,211.15; insurance, 5136,900.00; insurance over loss, $115,688.85. The Superintendent of Fire Alarm re- ported the system in good order. He was allowed to retain Archie Morrison as line- man for ninety days, from January 1, 1902; also to fit out two tire alarm boxes with metal wheels and brushes, and to purchase twenty-five springs for use on rubber wheels in fire alarm boxes. The reports of Master Mechanic Vet- erinary Surgeon, Assistant Electrical In- spector and the Secretary presented, read and ordered filed. The Secretary was Instructed to draw requisition for ten horses. The regular meetings of the Board for ensuing year will be held on the first and third Wednesday evenings of each month. The following bills approved by the Committee on Claims were presented for allowance: American Stamp Works, $39.60; Ameri- can Electric Co., $9.75; D. L. Beli, $2.72; Board of Water Commissioners, $125.57; J. P. Casey, $30.00; Craig Oil Co., $13.00; Edison Electric Light Co., $45.15; Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk & Co., $27.68; Charleg FrienJ & Son., $3.40; Gamewell Fir© Alarm Co., $7.25; Gribben Lumber Co., $20.00; M. K. Grathwol, $5.00; John Jackson, $10.00; Mitsch Wagon Co., $23.55; N. W. Tele- phone Co., $14.62; Nicols Dean & Gregg, $46.48: Rich & Clymer, $11.75; Ryan Drug Co., $2.83; Smith, Farwell Co., $2.50; St. Paul Gas Light Co., $65.84; Western Union Telegraph Co., $1,00; total, $507.99. Allowed "oy vote of members present. Adjourned to meet on Wednesday, tha 22d of January. REUBEN WARNER, JR. President. WM. O'GORMAN, Secretary". Jan. l»th-1902-lt. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF; Ramsey—ss. Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Peter Henry, deceased. Letters testamentary on the Estate of Peter Henry, deceased, late of the City oC St. Paul, in the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, being granted to Annie Henry. It appearing on proper proof by affi- davit of the Executrix, made and uled herein, as provided by law, that there are no debts against the estate of said Peter Henry, deceased. It Is Ordered, That three months !>ft and the same is hereby allowed frsni r,nd after the date of this Order in which all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased, if i.ny there bo, are required to tile the same in the Prcbate Court of said County, ior exam- ination and allowance, or be forever bawed. It Is Further Ordered, That Lbe first Monday in April, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m , at a General Term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Court House In thd City of Saint Paul, in said County, bo and the same hereby is appointed aa the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will examine aid adjust said claims and demands. And It Is Further Ordered, That not'eo of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said Estate, by forthwith dud- hshing this order once in each week for three successive weeks in the St. Paul Globe, a legal newspaper printed and published In said County. Dated at SL Paul this 31st day of De- cember, 1901. By the Court: E. W. BAZILLE, (L. S.) Judge of Probate. Stevens, O'Brien, Cole & Albrecht, *Vfc« torneys for Executrix.
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