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1O ■ / HA&IW& POWDER Imparts - that peculiar 7 lightness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls, crusts, [ etc., which expert ; pastry cooks : > declare is unobtainable by the use r- of any other leavening agent. Made from Pt*re t Grape Cream of Tartar. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. BY POPULAR VOTE PLAN TO GIVE THE PEOPLE A - WHACK AT SOME CITY OFFICIALS REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE ACTS "Will Ask Charter Commission to Let People Vote on nn Amend ment Providing for Hie Change. At a meeting of the Republican city executive committee held last evening at. the Lincoln club rooms in the Endi cott building- the following resolutions were presented by John F. Selb, and aft er seme little discussion were unan imously adopted: Jc.appearing to the Republican city ex ecutive committee that the people should have a voice in the selection of public oflicers, whose duties are in their na ture executive, and that in the interest of good government the offices of cor poration attorney and city clerk, as now provided by the charter of the city of St Faul elective by the common coun cil', should be chosen and elected by the people. Therefore, Be It Resolved, That this committee recommend to, and petition the charter commission to place before tin people of the city of St. Paul, upon the-, official ballot of the city election to be luld on the first Tuesday of May, 1902, lo" their consideration, an amendment to" the charter of the city of St. Paul, making the offices of corporation attor ney and city clerk elective offices, and that the corporation attorney and city clerk be nominated and voted for by the people in the same manner as the law provides for the election of other city officers; and it is further Resolved, That the chairman of th>3 committee appoint a committee of five members to present this resolution to the charter commission. Wanted Scope Broadened. There was a disposition on the part of some of the members of the committee to include other offices in the resolution, and those of city engineer and commis siorcrs of public works, and even that of assessor were mentioned. It was shewn that the assessorship was a county office, and therefore not to be peaebed through the city charter, and as to the others It was decided that it would perhaps be best for the fate of th.? proposed plan that It should not be sj broad in its scope as to be unwieldy. The committee appointed to present the resolution before the charter commission is r*. follows: John F. Selb, F. G. War ner. T. G. Walther, E. D. Libbey, E. G. Krahmcr. Matters of organization were discussed at some length, and a special committee will be appointed to confer with the gen ieral Republican organization on that subject. It is understood that this com mittee will propose that the present or ganization be maintained. . ;■ THE ''ANDREW GHOCERY GO./ BROADWAY AND SEVENTH ONLY. § Nowhere else is the place to look for the genuine original Schoch bargains. We have no connection with any other store In town, •■<.' '■■J'\-j- Tuesday's bargains at Broadway and Seventh follow: Spring Turkeys ££,„ 7c I" Missouri Apples L r rre. $3.50 Clinton, Ben Davis and Willow Twigs In •vs %--. •:■•„. eluded in this lot. Oranges California, . . |C n uranges Fe rdoz .. IDG Stockfish Sb soaked.- ................. 5c Apfle Butter : £ r..; 35c Maple Syrup 88W£«, .... 90c Cocking figs It. 25c Standard Oysters jL r rt ..:.... 25c Solid Meat Oysters. 35c CUIIII 11l Cdl p 9 r quart uOC Mixed Nuts ■ New.\ 10 I/ft mIAbU ftUlb perlb \L72Z Ralslnsl^f^.f°i^S:^oße MLice Meat 5?°,? .horn. c. ma. de:.... I2^c Sauerkraut Son..:. ............. 20c Anchovies Imported, per crn - 20s HlluHUVlcb (Lysekll ZU6 Honeyp^^ r!::. ........;..... 25c ; oliees^^g^^i:;^ 65c I:. Mil , Fears^c^T n:. w. h"019: 20c „.../Jonas' Dairy. Farm Sausags - just 'received. "P ffip 5" Pslrnar House Java and Mocha, ".' OR ft ■ This Coffee equals or excels any 35-cent coffee at other stores. Briik Cheese Zil^> :; / ;..; : i3§ .Vi.'»-rß'Jftnn* Swift's Premium Cured lOt/« BCbUII (by the strip) perlb..... ..... \L/Z% Rntt I 5-pound jars, *!iUU DUlltl Country Dairy.... «!iUU % Baking Powder. ; Echoch- highest quality is : the best .- on the market. It is 'an' absolutely pure cream of tartar powder of „very highest . - leavening power. We make it ourselves, know all its ingredients and ; guarantee It fully. Price, per can, 20c. ; . Ide Andrew siciiiftti Co., ;■: the big-store;:; Broadvrny and Scvcutli, St. Paul. ■ k . ■. .■ ■ ■ ■•"".■" -■ ■'.--•■ ...-.•- _■.' MUSIC OF THE HARP. Josephine Sullivan an Artistic In terpreter. The musical programme presented to the pupils of St. Josephs academy iwo weeks ago was repeated yesterday to a favored few who were so fortunate as ti> receive the invitation of Rev. Mother Seraphine. Miss Josephine Sullivan, the famous Irish harpist, has been the guest of Mother Seraphine for the past three weeks. Miss Sullivan Is the daughter of Mr. A. M. Sullivan, Irish historian aivtl patriot. Before the termination of Miss Sulil van's visit Rev. Mother Seraphine invit ed some musical critics and some others who might naturally be expected to take a particular interest in the music of the harp, that they might hear what musical strains an accomplished musician and a devoted artist can draw from the na tional musical instrument of Ireland. An appreciative and critical audience had nothing but words of praise and admira S tion for Miss Sullivan's performance. After the recital Father Campbell, who is especially interested in the music of the harp, made a short address, in whiV.i he praised Miss Sullivan's self-sacrificing and patriotic endeavor. He also suggest ed that the pleasure enjoyed by the cho sen few present, should be shared wit,i others less fortunate by giving in this city a high-class concert, in which a prominent feature would be Erin's harp, tuned and touched by a sympathetic daughter of Erin. Those present heartily approved of the suggestion. In order that the suggestion might be carried into effect Miss Sullivan consented to r>osr pone New York engagements, and to rs turn from Chicago, where she has im portant engagements during the next two weeks. The profits of the concert will be han-1 ed over to Mother Josephine, superioress of the Catholic Gifls' orphan asylum in this city. What Miss Sullivan most de sires is an audience for her cherished harp. The details of the concert will De given to the public when the arrange ments are completed. To fair-mind 2d critics and to those interested in the mu sic of the harp this will be an oppor-. tunity which offers itself only seldom in a lifetime. Miss Sullivan left for Chi cago last evening. CONDITION OF BANKS. Pulilic Examiner Pope Issues Inter esting Report. Public Examiner Pope yesterday com pleted a report on the condition of busi ness in the savings banks of th© state <;t the close of Nov. 30. On that date the total deposits amount ed to $14,120,983.33, as against *12,472,133.0 l Nov. 30, ISOO, a gain of $1,648,5:!9.52. In the same time the number oJ savings accounts increased from 53,288 to 59,173. In St. Paul the amount of deposits has grown from $1,236,312.13 to $1,463,541..-i3, and in Minneapolis from $10,300,545.55 to $11, --599,482.42. DEARTH IS COURAGEOUS. Tackles a Concern With a Barb- Wire Title. Insurance Commissioner Dearth yester day found that the Hlavni Cesko-Slav onski Delnicka, Podporujici Jednota, a Polish life insurance society of Mont gomery, has been doing business for a number of yeajes .without having filed ar ticles of incorporation or obtained a li cense to do business In Minnesota. He has cited the officers >r the company to show cause why they should not le ex cluded from the state. Question of .Certificates. Ccunty Superintendent Park, of St. Lcuis county, has asked the department of public instruction for a ruling on the question of what state certificates are valid in an independent school dis trict, and who has authority to issue them. The question has been submitted to the attorney general for answer. KEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. R. L Ware & Co. to C. J. Weyi, v Its 3 and 4, blk 17, Summit Park add .. .;.... .$1,550 H A. Lee to J. M. Lee, und % of ne *4 of nw % sec 6, town 20, . range 22 ...."......: r. 400 J A. JBazille, executor, to E. W. Ba zille, It 9, zlk 7, Bazijle and Guerin's-add ; .........:.%.. 6,030 Eleonore Quesnel and husband to R. A Walsh, It 6, blk 11, Brooklynd add .. ••• .'............ —... .. 50 R. A. Walsh and wife to A. C. Max field, It 6, blk 11, Brooklynd add.... 600 L A. Langevin et al. to A. C. Max field, It 7, blk 11, Brooklynd add.... 2SO J. Lindquist and. wife to F. J. Behnke, It 11, blk 4, Florence add. 1,025 Total .. ..................;......;....$9,575 ' :—^^ — ~~i — ~ ' 1,1-:\Z SUIT UP AGAIN. Plaintiff Suing City for $10,000 for Injuries Sustained. A second trial of the personal injury case of Mary Lenz ' against . the city of St. Paul was taken up in Judge Kelly's court yesterday afternoon. ' The plaintiff demanded $10,000 as dam ages for internal injuries alleged to have beer, received in a : fall caused by. a loose plank in the flooring of the Wa basha street bridge July 25, 1900. At the former trial the jury awarded her $2,003, ■ and the city was : granted a new trial. The accident occurred at the time • the bridge was undergoing repairs, and when it had just been thrown: open to public 1 travel. Deiters Awarded • $2,700. In the case of ; Henry Deiters against the St. Paul Gas Light company and the Edison Electric "■, Light and Power company," which -was -_ tried before Judge Kelly and jury, brought .in a verdict yesterday for the plaintiff in.the sum of $2,700. :--••'<: &>■%: -":-v : ■■ \ The plaintiff demanded $3,000 damages . for injuries received . while in the em ploy of the ;. defendant companies as teamster. ' '. • ; - Considering "June : Bug 1' Verdict. Judge Otis yesterday heard and . took under advisement a motion to set asid as excessive the verdict.of $1,700 returned by the jury, for tne plaintiff in the case of Mamie . Kneeland against the ';- St. Paul City :: Railway T company. The plaintiff was injured in .the so-called "June bug" accident. last ( fall when several cars : col lided on WabasTia 4 street 5 byv reason, Sit is said, of June bugs on the tracks. — *" ." -" — - —-/r";':i--%t--> ■-'■ OAS^OHIA. :■' Boars the j*tfjs. Kind You H3VO Always Bought Signature Sp» V/Srf-^-JZ. ' of *~*uzf-7ZT<c>ccJU4i The Handsomest Calendar of the season (in ten colors) six beautiful heads (on six sheets, 10x12 inches), repro ductions of paintings by Moran, issued by General Passenger Department, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, will be sent on receipt of 25 cents. Address P. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. .;: ■': THE ST. PAUt* GJDOBH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1901. HOW CITY Ji RIBBED CONTINUED PR CM FIRST PA&E. " " :: .- :J. -A ' :lf- '^N/: LARSON, 1125 OR 1127 O* 1148 PAYNE AVENUE. i; i Time Rolls- '■■---' ;' "■''"■'■ ■ ■•■ ?-■'■ -'- - /' r '' ■ V-"- .• ' ."• ..'.'. - ."■-'-: ■■ May 18, 25, June 1, No. 72, l^ine 91, 18% days at $2.40 ;...^..:,./.....;;..,.. ?45.00 ■ June 18, 15, No. 82&, Line 10, 13% days at < $2.40..... ...V..-..;.;.....'.. ....'...V.... 32.40 .' June 22, 29, No. 92%, Line > 11, ; 14%. days at $2.40 .:;;..\...^...;;.:..~V........,V..^36.00; ■; ' July 6, No. 101%,-Line 15, 6% days at $2.40. :.-..:'. ;.........;..;.:....... ..-:."i.-.:.:;- 15.00 July 13, No. 101, Line 92, 7%; days at ?2.40.;;V.;...;:...;«.'..;r...;::;.,■::.;:.'.•...... , 18.00 July 20, 27, No. 110, Line '67,-13% days at $2.40 ..;....:.;:..-......'.:..:...:...•.. 32.40 ;,. Aug. 3, ■ No.-119, Line 64, 16 days at $2.40.._ .'.;.. r.V.:.;i.V...'w..-...-"V...;.* 14.40; ; <"^v Consolidated on-Pay Roll and Paid by Warrants— ._ ..-'•■'.■. f V A. June 1, No. 91, J. Larson, Olaf Carlson ..•......;:,.................. $45,,00 -B. C. June 15, No. 10, J. Larson, Olaf Carlson /..................:....'... 32.40 ; B.C. June 29, No. 11, J. Larson, Olaf ;Ca-r150n>::..;..:..^:;V../.;'.'..-...::.......... 36.00 B. C. July 13, No. 15, J. Larson, Olaf Carlson .... , 15.00; A. July 13, No. 92, J. Larson, , Olaf Carlson :..r.. ;..:..:.........,... 18.00 A. July 29, No. 67, J. Larson, Olaf Carlson ...... ...:;... .....:V.......:..... 32.40 A. Aug.' 10, No. 64, J. : Larson, Olaf-Carlson :."...-. ;.":..-;.,....;.......:..;; 14.40 This man did not work, and cannot be found. Probably referred to under J. Benson. :.■: ■■ '.■ - ■..'■■ .- "■'- : - ' '"•"' -' ■. ' :'.'..- ■ .'"> \ 'C.;'tr- . -'• ' (Exhibits "1," "3, "10," "20," "23.") OLE LARSON 863 EAST SEVENTH ■ STREET. ■/-:?• t- : . Time Rolls— " V v April 20, 27, No. 51, Line 88, 11 days at $2.30 ...... .......................■.■..;..- $26.30 May 4 11, No. 61, Line 65, 12 days at $2.30 ......:.........; 27.60 May 18 25, June 2, No. 72, Line 86,18 days at $2.30 ........%.::........... 41.40 . June 8, 15, No. 82, Line 63. = 13% days at:52.30 V..:... '..... ; 31.62 ■ ' June 22, 29, No. 92, Line 59, 15% days at $2.30 ...... ....."..':. ..........".;.'. ■ 34.50 July 6, 13, No. 101, Line 59, 14 days at $2.30 .;............... :................ 31.63 July 20, 27, No. 110, Line 1 60, 13% days at $2.30 ...;...,.. .:..........;'.......' 31.06 : .; Aug. 3, 10,. No. 119, > Line 65, 12 days at 52.30 .:.......... ..............,;> 27:60 r Aug. 17. 24, 31, No. 128, Line' 33, 20 days at $2.30 ..:..... ..:.....„:...„;.; 46.00.■; ' Consolidated on Pay Roll and Paid by Warrants— .: ' 1-, -.■.'..;, Vv ;u-r" > ''"^ A. April 27, No. 88, O. Larson, End O. Peterson, Olaf Carlson ...;.....;.. v 525.30' A. May 11, No. 65, O. - Larson, . Olaf Carlson ...........r.:...... 27.60 A. June ], No. 86. O. Larson, Olaf Carlson 41.40 A. June 15, No. 63, O. Larson, Olaf Carlson :./... .... ..................'..• 31.62 - A. June 29, No. 59, O. Larson, A. Swan son ....... ........ .....:....:......... - ; 34.50. A. July 13 No. 59, O. Larson, Olaf Carl son .... .„.'.... ....:.-..............-.:.. 31.63 A. July 29, No. 60, O. Larson, Olaf Carlson ...... ...:...:.". ' 31.05 A. Aug. 10, No. 65, O. Larson,- by: A. Dahlquist ...: ..................'.'.'.....-..'.. 27.60 A. Aug. 31, No. 33. C. Larson, Olaf Carlsonl ..::...... ......v..:;...........-..V. 46.00 Larson is a barkeeper for A. ; Peterson, 363- East Seventh street. : lie. never ■ worked for the city. Never was entitled to any pay; • Never saw the warrants. • (Exhibits "5%, " "12," "13.") : ■>, ■. <:.:.:.' .., • -.■.=';; ; - LOUIS H. LUNDQUIST, 525 PARTRIDGE ; STREET. :- ; . . -... -' Time Rolls— • ■ ■> . - ' ~:: " ■ ;■-•■■ >^":>;- ■-'- • ' . " • June 8, 15, No. 82, Line 81, 12 days at $1.50..- .;...... ....:. $18.00 : July 13, No. 101, Line 98,' 7% days at $1.50...;..... 11.?5 July 20, 27, No. 110, Line S5, 10% days at $1.50 '..•...;......... .15.75" Aug. 3, No.. 119, Line 79, 5 days at $1.50.:......: .................... -...7.50 Consolidated on Pay. Roll and Paid by "VSL&rrants—" - ■•. - A.' June 15, No. 81, L. Lun(?quist, Sterling Grocery-C0......... $18.00 A. July 13, No. 98, L. Lundquist, Sandell Bros.. ..-..- .... —. 11.25 A. July. 29, No. 85, A. Lundquist, Olaf Carlson ..........................'......; 15.75 A. Aug. 10, No. 79, A. Lundquist, Olaf Carlson .... .'.................•...::...... 7.50 .'■ Lundquist sold his time to Sterling Grocery Co., Sandell Bros, and A. Swan son. Did not see the warrants except A. July 13, No. 98," $11.25, which he irv . dorsed. (Exhibit "14"). J. J. 1 M'NEILL, 53G MISSISSIPPI STREET.. Time Rolls— M _ July 6, 101%. ■"■» Line 6, 6*4 days at $3.00.. ...... ............ $18.75 July 13, 101% , Line 6, 7% days at $3.00.....:....- ...:.......... 22.5 V f Total ......:..... :.^. .;.../...';... ........f $41:25 Consolidated on Pay roll and Paid by Warrant- . ■ ■ '■ - Building-Crossings, July 13, No. 6,. McNeill, Olaf Carlson: ....■.:■..■............ $41.23 McNeill took no time checks. Had all his warrants cashed at bank. Had no : dealings with Olaf Carlson. Never received the money for.this warrant. Never indorsed nor saw this warrant. «, r ,, • :" (Exhibit "15"). FRED MARK, 387 EAST EIGHTH STREET. .... : (Same address as Mr,- Andrew Swanson.) ...s . ' Time Rolls- '^^ '■-■:• x ; - .. :. .-..*■ May 18-25, June 1, No. 72, Line 97, IS% days.at $1.50 :.............. $28.12. June 15, No. 82%, Line 24, 6% days at $1.50 V... :. ...V 18.75 -■ June 22, 29, No. 92^4. Line 5, 15 days at $1.50 .. ...'....: •..:.. 45.00 July 6, 13, No. 101, Line 85, 13% days at $1.50 :.. 20.63 July 20, 27, No. 110, Line 84, 13% days at $1.50 ............ :.... ........ 20.25 . . Consolidated on Pay Roll and Paid by Warrants— :."■": ■-< A. June 1, No. 97, F. Mark, Olaf Carlson .. :.:.......-..... r:':> $28.12. B. C. June 15, No. 24, F. Mark, Olaf Carlson ... .......:. 18.75 B. C. June £9, No. 5, F. Mark, Olaf Carlson .. •.......;......:.. 45.00 A. July 13, No. 85,- F. Mark, Olaf Carlson 20.63 A. July 29, No. 84, F. Mark, Olaf Carlson .:. ......;.... 20.25 Mr. Mark roomed with A. Swanson at 387 East Eighth street. Never did any work- for the city. Never owned a team, ; and 'has: never received the money on above described warrants. Never indorsed nor 'saw them. --"• :• ; •.. (Exhibits "5,". "5%," "16"). ' ; ;-i" : ; .;ro" ■ ':' ?if T : MICHAEL NASH, 420 EAST SEVENTH STREET. ._ ... , Time Rolls- March 23, 30, No. 34, Line 35. 6 days at $1.50 .:...*.: $9.00 March 30, No. 35, Line 122, 6V4 days at $1.50 9.38 Consolidated on Pay Roll and Paid by Warrants— ■ - "" A. March 30, No. 35, Michael Nash by A. Dahlquist $9.00 A. March 30, No. 122, Michael Nash by A. Dahlquist 9.3S Mr. Nash, for the weeks ending March 23 and 30 worked under Kjellberg, Time Roll No. 34, four days and two days; worked under Swanson, Time Roll No. 35, but three days, and sold his time check for three days to A. Dahlquist, and had pay for three days only coming to him. Did not indorse nor see the warrant. Dahlquist was overpaid 3V A days, $4.88. (Exhibit "18"). AUGUST PETERSON, 362 EAST TENTH STREET. - Time Rolls- March 30, No. 35, Line 131, 4% days at $3.00 $13.50 April 6 13, No. 42%, Line 144, 12 days at $3.00 36.00 April 20, 27, No. 51, Line 85, 12 days at $3.00 36.00 May 4, 11, No. 61, Line 63 13 days at $3.00 39.00 May IS-25, June 1, No. 72, Line 100, 12% days at $3.00 38.25 June 8 15, No. 82, Line 62, 14% days at $3.00 44.25 June 22, 29, No. 92, Line 53, 15 days at $3.00 45.00 July 6, 13, No. 101, Line 53, 13% days at $3.00 .. ..;. 41.25 July 20 27, No. 110, Line 47. 13% days at $3.00 40.50 Aug. 10, No. 119, Line 52, 12 days at $3.00 . 36.00 Consolidated on Pay Roll and Paid by Warrants— A. March 30, No. 181, J. Peterson t $13.50 A. April 13 No. 144, A. Peterson, Olaf Carlson 36.00 A. April 27 No. 85; A. Peterson, Qlaf Carlson ...-. 36.03 A. May 11. No. 63, A. Peterson, Olaf Carlson 39.00 A. June 1, No. 109, A. Peterson, Olaf Carlson 38.25 A. June 15, No. 62, G. Pitzer, Olaf Carlson 44.25 A. June 29, No. 53, G. Peterson, Olaf Carlson 45.00 - A. July 13, No. 53, G. Peterson, Olaf Carlson 41.2* "A. July 29, No. 47, G. Peterson, Olaf Carlson 40.50 A. Aug. 10, No. 52, G. Peterson, Olaf Carlson 36.00 Peterson and Swanson owned a team for two months J. Dahl drove the team. Peterson got the warrant for March 30, $13.50. Swanson got the pay for the other two months and paid his share. Peterson knows nothing about any warrants or pay after about May Ist. J. Dahl was driver for this team, but was paid as a laborer from March 23 to July 27. (Exhibits "5," "h%," "6," "21"). FRANK PETERSON, 914 WOODBRIDGE STREET. He has worked for the city under Mr. Swanson's direction the latter part of May to the 10th of August. For the period ending the 29th of June 'he re ceived the following checks: A. June 1, No. 116 $12.00 Building crossings, June 15, No 8 32.40 Building, crossings, June 29, No. 9 34.80 These warrants were brought to himby Mr. Swanson he indorsed them ana got the money on them. After that he was paid by -Mr. Swanson in cash, and Mr. Swanson got the warrants for his work, and he, deponent, says he did not see those warrants. The Warrants— > Building crossings, July 13, No. 13 $16.20 A. July 13, No. 90 18.00 A. July 29, No. 65 18.00 Building crossings, July 27, No. 16 14.40 are the warrants to which he refers to, that he did not see. The indorsements are not in his handwriting, but he was paid by Mr. Swanson in cash for his labor. GUS PETERSON, 14 OR 41 VALLEY STREET. Time Rolls- July 6, No. 101, Line 67, 12% days at 1.50 $18.75 July 13, No. 101%, Line 28, 6% days at ..$3.00 .. v 22.50 Consolidated on Pay Roll and Paid by Warrants— A. July 15, No. 67, G. Peterson, A. Swanson $18.75 B. C. July 13, No 28, G Peterson. Olaf Carlson 22.50 For the week ending July 6, Peterson is credited on Time Roll No. 101, Line 67, with 6 days' work at $1.50. On Time Roll No. 101, for the week ending July 13th. the following entry was made on line 67: "G. Peterson, by oider of Mr. Steeg, G. F. G., 6*4 days. $9.38; making a total of 12% days at $1.50- $18.75." This transaction was an in> proper entry by Mr. Gehan, directed by Mr. Steeg, and resulting in a forgery of Peterson's name and in Carlson's getting $9.38. The second transaction was a duplicate of the time and for a team which Peterson never had and passed through Olaf Carlson. See previous comments on Time Roll No. 101. (Exhibits "EC," "C," "F," "D"). A. WOLTER, 1101 REANET STREET. Time Rolls- June 1, No. 72. Line 114, 2% days at $3.00 $7.50 June 8, No. 8214, Line 21, 7% days at $1.50 11.25 June 15, No. 82, Line 88. Wi days at $1.50 9.37 June 29, No. 92%, Line 23, 15 days at $1.50 22.50 Consolidated on Pay Roll and Paid by Warrants— A. June 1, No. 114, A. Walton. Chas. Schultz $7.50 B. C. June 15, No. 21, A. Walton, Olaf Carlson 22.12 A. June 15, No. BS, A. Walton, E. M. Dickson 9.37 B C. June 29, No. 23. A. Walton, Olaf Carlson 22.50 Wolter was employed and paid by a Mr. Cotter for whom he worked. Never saw any warrants. Had no dealings with Carlson, Dickson or Schultz. Warrant for building crossings. June 15, No. 21 $22.12 was an owerpayment. His credit according to time roll was but $11.25. This was indorsed and passed through Olaf Carlson. (Exhibit £5). MEMORANDA. Ole Anderson $10.57 Louis H. Lundquist ? John Benson 9.76 J. J. McNeill 41.25 J. Blumden 85.50 Fred Mark 132.75 Olaf Carlson 321.75 Michael Nash 4.88 j. Dahl 193.87 August Peterson 284.25 Otto Ekberg 18.37 Frank Peterson ? Adam Pritz 9.00 Gus Peterson -. 31.8S A. P. Huldeen 26.25 A. Wolter 65.49 Chas. J. Larson 21.00 J. Larson 193.20 Total $1,736.76 Ole Larson 296.70 The foregoing summary indicates approximately, if not accurately, the amount of $1,736.76 as being paid for labor of men carried upon Mr. Swanson's time rolls: none of whom did any work for the city during the period, none of whom indorsed or saw the warrants, and no evidence exists that they were aware of the fact of their being carried upon the pay rolls, except .as may be inferred in the case of Olaf Carlson. An examination of the indorsements upon warrants will show that a very large proportion of these warrants passed through the hands of Olaf Carlson, and your attention is particularly called to Carlson^ affidavit—(Exhibits "5," "5%"). THIRD REPORT TODAY. General Pope Promises a Further Installment for the Mayor's Perusal. -Gen. Pope will today complete his rep ort by filing a third installment with the mayor, In which he will present a~ tabulated statement to show that warrants aggregating $2,000 were drawn in favor of persons whom the most diligent search has failed to bring: to light. At their alleged places of residence no trace of them has been, found, and no information con cerning them has been received, despite vigorous efforts to discover such inform ation. Gen. Pope says in reference to these persons, that it would be manifestly unsafe to say that they were all straw men, but he thinks the facts discovered point in this direction. He says in this - part of the report that be should be pi eased to discover that they were real men who actually for the ctty, but all efforts made by the department to prov« this have been unavailing:. Gen. Pope would not say what recommendations, if any, he should decide to make, In connection with his report. He will not, however, make any charges, in sinuations or reflections on any person connected with the engineer's depart ment. He has confined his report to the statement of facts that were conclu sively proved, and leaves it to the city c ouncil to take such action as it sees fit in the matter. ALDERMEN TO CONSIDER IT. Mayor Smith will send the report to the board"of aldermen at Its meeting this, evening, while City Engineer Claussen s ays he will follow it with a statement giving his own version as far as the rep ort relates to his official capacity. ■ The council will undoubtedly send it to a committee- which will peruse it, and return it with recommendations. What these recommendations will be is not known, but it is said they will insist on the arrest of Swanson and the removal of those whose dereliction permitted such dealings. Swanson two weeks ago was reported as losing his mind. In fact it was said that he had gone to Canada, but came back later, and was taken down sick. Bank Examiner Pope made a thorough in vestigation of his case, and it was only by the hardest of work that anything was gotten out of him. TWO MORE ON DEOK MORITZ HEIM AXD MAT BAJiTZ ANNOUNCE Til Kin DESIRE - V : FOR OFFICE HEIM FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE Recalcitrant. Alderman Still Insists That He Is a Democrat and Wants Renoni inction. For judge of the municipal court—Mor itz Heim, Democrat. For alderman of the Eighth ward— Mathias Bantz,. Democrat. The above names were personally filed with County Auditor Johnson late yes terday alternoon, and will constitute a portion of the official ticket to be made up for the primaries next March. Moritz Heim is practically a newcomer in politics, though he was employed by the last administration in a legal capaci- ty. He has figured extensively in past campaigns as an energetic worker, but this is the first time his name has adorn ed! a ballot. Mat Bantz, in filing his name, asks a renomination to the office he has held for the past two years. It cannot be said that Mr. Bantz's party affiliations, since his refusal to support a Democratic can didate for the city attorneyship, have been particularly cordial, but he still in sists that he is a Democrat, and will ask for nomination at the hands of that par ty. Mr. Heim Is the second to ask for the Democratic nomination for judge of tha municipal court, and the prospects are that he will have additional opposition. Others %.ve spoken of as possible aspirants for the office now held by Mr. Bantz, but so far they have not seen fit to come forward "and make themselves known. CLAUSSEN IS COOLER SAYS HE WILL, MAKE REPORT TO COUNCIL AT PROPER "TI3IE TIME City Engineer , Claims He Knew Nothing of Swnnson's Doings, and Discharged Him When They Were Discovered . The latest developments in the engi neering department investigation furnish ed food for gossip about the city hall yesterday. City ' Engineer Claussen was about his office the entire day, but was not inclined to talk except to say that ihe would make a statement to the coun cil at the proper time. Mr. Claussen feels anything but kind ly toward Bank Examiner Pope, who he thinks has done him an injustice in coupling his name with transactions that he knew nothing about. On the other hand, Mr. Pope speaks in good terms of Mr. Claussen. He says, despite statements to the contrary, he has not intimated or made any charges. He sim ply furnished facts, and backed them up Vith affidavits. Gen. Pope says Mr. Claussen gave him every aid during the investigation and has since acted on suggestions to the extent of instructing his clerical force to observe the rules laid down by the examiner. Foreman Swanson's alleged discrep ancies, Mr. Claussen says, were un known to him. Between twenty-five and thirty other men in a similar capacity are scattered all over the city in charge of gangs, and to watch them personally is almost an impossibility. He accepts them as trusted men, and it* is only when they are found wanting that he is made aware of their unworthiness. It is expected that the council, wihen it gets through with the report, will order a few arrests and some dismissals, but it is not expected that Mr. Claussen will be taken to task except to demand that the men be bonded and some other system of keeping check on their re ports be adopted. Bs' council resolution it was made obligatory on Mr. Claussen to give the warrants to the commissioners for per sonal distribution among the men under their charge, but it is expected that this resolution will be repealed. In Swan son's case particularly it has been proved a bad measure. Swanson's abil ity to raise money on padded payrolls was due in a large measure to the fail ure of the banks to require personal identification for all checks cashed over their counters. The payee's name was invariably forged, something the banks never "nquired i»to. Since the investigation the banks have been more careful, and there is now talk FIGURES WENT WRONG. Something About Food That Saves One From Brain Fas. That food can make or break a man is shown in thousands of cases. If one's work requires the use of the brain, the food must furnish particles that will build up the brain and replace the dally loss. Many times people fall ill not knowing that the real cause of the trouble is the lack of the right kind of food to keep the body nourished. / As an illustration A young man in Chatham, Va., sa^s, "I have been em ployed for quite a time in a large tobacco warehouse here. My work required a great deal of calculating, running up long and tiresome columns of figures. £.Ast winter my health began to give out and I lost from two to ten days out of every month. gradually got worst instead of better. It was discovered that when I did work many mistakes crept into my calculations in spite of all I could do. It was, of course, brain fag and exhaustion. Alter dragging along for several months 1 finally gave up my position for every remedy on earth that I tried seemed -*a. make me worse instead of better and I had to force down what food I ate, hating to see meal time come. One day a fried said, "Crider, do you know there is a food called Grape-Nuts that I believe is made to fit just such cases as yours?" The name rather at tracted me and I tried the food. The delicious, sweetish taste pleased me and I relished it. In about a week my old color began to come back and I gained in strength every day. Finally I weighed and found I was gaining fast in flesh, and with the strength came the Sesire for work, and when I went back I found that my mind was as accurate as ever and ready to tackle anything. I now can do as much work as any man, and know exactly from what my benefit was derived, and that is from Grape-Nuts. I feel that it Is but fair and just that my experience be known." E. P. Crider, Chathan^ Va, sto ;' the ' effect >. that they will throw :up ; the business because of the trouble and annoyance that must necessarily ensue. . The •: average . street ■: laborer "i is '. little ' ac quainted with bank, systems, ; not', ; to : speak of the number that :■ can neither read nor write.: If the banks : refuse : the business some other method of paying the men would have to be adopted. " ECHO OF BOOM DAYS FRANK P. BLAIR FILES A PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY YES- ; ' .. TERDAY . LIABILITIES ARE ENORMOUS SeUednles Filed Sliow a Total In '•'■',." debtedness of $729,177.51, and Assets Are Only • :■' -' -:'" ir:;- $307. ■' • * y Boom days in St. 'Paul and the conse quent collapse , of real estate values are recalled by a petition in bankruptcy filed with the clerk of the United States dis ;trict court yesterday. The petitioner is Prank P. ; Blair, who has been aoscjit from .; St. _ Paul for many - years, but who •will be remembered as"one; of the most active ;of . the boomers and one of tho largest and most daring operators in St. Paul real estate in those times of ab .normal activity.' The schedules filed show total liabilities of $729,177.81, consisting of secured ,: claims\ amounting to $15,2C0, im secure'd claims, $670,756; and "notes' and bills which ought to be paid by other parties thereto," ' $-10,221.35. ' The total assets are $397 and comprise: Cash on hand, $35; household goods, $100; horses, cows and other animals, $1; other personal property, $56; stocks, negotiable bends, etc., $100; policies of insurance, $5; and property claimed to be exempt, ' $100. The creditors number between 100 ; and 500. ..• ...~::--.-.-..:•"• '•":,'f." ■ From the schedules it appears that Mr. Blair was the holde rof nearly $1,000,000 par value, of the stocks of the St. Pjul Park Improvement company, and the St. Paul Investment and Savings society, both cf -which were organized with a view to promoting St. Paul Park, and went to the wall in the panic of 1893. As a stockholder in these defunct com panies Mr. Blair is liable for their in debtedness and that constitutes a large .proportion of his liabilities. Mr. Blair's business career was sensational and me teoric. When the boom tarted he was a clerk working on a small salary for the wholesale hardware firm of G. L. Farwell & Co. He became interested in real estate transactions in a modest way at first, but soon gave up his position to devote his entire attention to his real estate ven tures, which rapidly grew more preten tious. It was he who built the Albion, which was the first of the large apart ment houses ever erected in St. Paul. He was soon rated as a heavy man of af faiirs, although still young in years, and he had many irons in the fire. He drove expensive horses and wore a sealskin overcoat and appeared to have nothing but money to invest. And then he. in vested it. ACQUITTED OF HOHBERY. John Gnnderson's Case Quickly Dis- posed of by Jury. John Guiiderson, accused of highway robbery, was tried before Judge Bunn yesterday, and ten minutes after the jury retired to consider the case a ver dict of not guilty was returned. There upon the indictment against Arthur Holt, who was jointly indicted with Gunderson, was nolled, and both were released from custody. It was alleged that on the night of April 11 last Gunderson and Holt had held up Gust Hedberg, at Thirteenth and Canada streets, and had taken from him a gold watch valued at $70, a chain valued at $20,, and $60 in cash. The watch whicsi was taken from Hedburg at that time, it was shown in the testi mony, was found in the possession of Holt, who said he obtained it from Gun derson, who, in turn, said he had bought the watch from one Frank Johnson, whose acquaintance he made in the Philippines, while serving in the volunteers, and who was at that time a member of a North Dakota company. The men demanded separate trials, and Gunderson was tried first, with the result as stated. In the Divorce Court. Judge Brill was engaged yesterday hearing a recital of the matrimonial dif ferences of Adam W. and Myrtle Hen derson, and at the close of the tes timony, which was at times of a rather sensational character, he took the case under advisement. Mrs. Henderson, wl^o is thirty-one years of age, brought suit for divorce against her husband, who is three years her senior, on the ground that he had treated her cruelly and inhu manly, and had acted improperly toward their children. MADE NO STIR IN COURT DEPOSED BAILIFF APPEARED BIT DID NOTHING. J. Q. Adams, one of the deposed mu nicipal court bailiffs, appeared in court yesterday morning ready for duty, but that was all he did do. The other men, Loomls and Vance, continued their work anu no protest was made by the judges. E. M. Parish, the other deposed bailiff, is expected to ap pear today and lay claim to his old job. Both Parish and Adams, for the past three months, have been well taken care of by the Republican party, one being employed by the railroad and warehouse commission and the other as a deputy sheriff. Their rush to get back their old Jobs does not seem to find favor. Kven the judges of the municSoal court, it is said, do not take kindly to their new appearance. - After washing once with Fels-Naptha soap, you would not go back to common soap for $i a week. Your grocer has it. If you don't .agree, he returns your money. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS. novelties. File appointments at ones and secure personal attention of Mr. Zimmerman. Tel. 1868-J3. ffm i|\wOßLD'S|| I! fekjli'^ Wt \ GREATEST WLDOUGLAS W B ■ Km H Bjy *%*& WJ \M {L^. fM ty^ $*^50£HAF UNION tJ" v3ilvL made BEST IN THE WORLD FOR MEN FOR MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A GENTURY >, the reputation of W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes for style, comfort and wear lias excelled all other makes sold for f.1.50. This excellent reputation hps been ■won by merit alone. W. L. Douglas shoes bare to give better satisfaction than other makes because his reputation for the best $3.50 shoes must be - I maintained. " * * .' ■■' ~ " * -. i The standard Las always been placed so high that the wearer receives more value for his money in the W. L. Douglas $0.50 shoes than he can get elsewhere. ' , . This is the reason W. L. Douglas sells more men's $3.50 shoes than any other two manu facturers in the world. . W. L. Douglas $3.60 shoes, placed side by :, side with $sandsti shoes of other makes, are _•*- i, found to be just as good, and it is impossible . to see any difference. They will outwear two t pairs of ordinary $3.50 shoes. \ A trial will k" '\ convince you they are the best in the world. I ; W. li. Douglas $3.50 shoes are made in all the modern styles, and all kinds of American and imported leathers, same as used in $5 and ' I ' Soys all wear XV. L. Douglas 98.00 I shoes ; Youth's, 81.75. UoxCnlf, Kan- I gnroo Kill, l.ewii Pnteiit Leather. ' - ; I - Sold by (53 Douglas stores in American cities I selling direct from factory to wearer at one profit; also by best shoe dealers everywhere. Shoes sent anywhera for $3.75. ' How to Order by Mail.—lf W. L. Douglas »"' shoes are not sold In your town, send «... ,; ' ->• \ order direct to factory. Take nicasme- &£HirfJii \. inents of foot as shown In model; /^**Sa ! '■-' state Btyle desired ; size and width jApjSrr SI "' • usually worn; plain or cap toe; i?KA'*3' heavy, medium or light soles. >rel2«v \</ ■ lUus. Catalog free. J<f€ 15 :s4 W. L. DOUGLAS, ojs<«, .ia;-"-'--v.v\f Brockton, Mass. , Vii;Tv"--':''ii''«i;i'3* ■ ' Fait Color Kjclfti and '. nir UailU Alwayi Black Hook* Cud Exdulrelr. ST. PAUL STORE: 428 WABASHA ST., cor. 7th. ,: \j FUNERAL NOTICE. Marriage Licenses. Julius Henry Basa, Hattie May Felt. N. Hanly Jr., Josephine A. -Bassette. : .':•■ Daniel Horbach, Carrie Heiser. Anson A. Thompson, Laura Cooke. ; George E. M. Miller, Marian J. Delgart. Birth*, ' '-;ff /> Mrs. Alexander Davis, 28 Thompson, girl. « Mrs. George Campbell, 642 Broadway, girl. _ ■.* Mrs. Theo. H. Johnson, Payne, girl. •?-»>: Mrs. John Merdick, 488 Goodhue. girl. Mrs. Albinie Bougie,, 107 Eva, boy. Mrs. William H. Tigerman, 2C2 Nash, boy. Mrs. Chas. Rediske, 43 Lyton, girl. Mrs.: Joe. Geabner, 87 Magnolia, girl, a Mrs. Chas. Balcorn, 1800 Blair, girl. Dentlis. Otto Paul Kauth, 385 Jenks, 3 yrs. ', Xv John Liundstrom, Bethesda, 39 yrs. •w - Cora Bonham, 540 Rice, 25 yrs. ■/*.. James Elstone, 1334 Kerwin, 1 month. , Wenzel Schwartz, 1007 Marion, 62 yrs. "• Clara Slayton, 1220 Woodtoridge, 6 weeks. Ned D. Papineau, St. Joseph's, SO yrs.; Pete Hwfole, 575 Robert, 2 yrs. Arthur Hanlon, city hospital, 4 yrs. Klizabeth Hanlon, city hospital, 7 yrs. Alonzo J. Galbraith, 1720 Goodrich, 46 yrß. Allen B. Paxton. 101 S. Robert, 35 yrs. C. C. Gregory, Fargo, N. D., 45 yrs. J?™ , . •- - • --A-1 DEATHS. ':-:. HAGEIN—In St. Paul, Minn.. Dec. 8, 1901, - at:family residence, No. 890 York street, Katherine Marie, beloved wife of Chris tian W. ■'■ Hagen, aged .twenty-eight years. Funeral from above residence Tuesday, the 10th inst.; at 2 o'clock p. ■ m.; Friends invited. Interment private. MERRICK—In St. Paul, on Monday aft ernoon, Dec. 9. 1901, Albert Hamilton Merrick, aged sixty-six years. Funeral . at family residence, 231 Selby avenue, on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Friends in vited. Interment private.- MARTIN—In St. Paul. Minn.. Dec. 8, 1301... (i Charles Martin, aged twenty-one years. Funeral from late residence, S2 East,- Eleventh street, Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 2- p. m. ■-**. O'GARA—At Duluth, Minn., Sunday, Dec. Sth, -1901, Patrick O'Gara, aged sixty four years. Funeral from late residence, 564 Bradley street, Wednesday, Doc. * 11th. at 8:30 a. m. Services at St.'Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Lowell and Beaver Dam papers please copy. PEARSON—At the residence of Gen. . John B. - Sanborn. in St. Paul.- Minn., Sunday. Dec. 8, 1901, Martha S. Pearson, in the seventy-ninth year of her age. Funeral from residence of Gen. San born, 187 East. Ninth street. Tuesday, afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dec. 10, 1901. * TAYLOR—In St. Paul, Minn.. Monday,'^ Dec. 9th,. IGOI, Cristie Smith Taylor, at >: the residence of her son, Robert S. Tay lor, 844 Hague avenue, aged fifty-five years. Notice of funeral hereafter. AMUSEMENTS.,. mETnOPOLITAnI l. N.Scott. '' IRC I nUrUL! LAn I Leszee and Manaesr " &0w25&50c GERTRUDE COGHLAN and a Strong Cast In - X/AINIXY FAIR. Nlent rW. COLINETTE. Nijht Prices—asc to $i.oo. ' Thua»*zHs» i# Three Si£ht s anJ M WMUr&UcIJf Saturday Matinee The Musical Extravaganza. THE CASINO GIRL 3 Seat now on sals. . , ' Sunday—"Pudd'nhead Wilson.*'- •"•• ■• • • Anil||l Charles Frohman's Version of UnANU THE LITTLE MINISTER Benefit all week. ' With Frances Stevens as ■ Home Lodge, No. "Lady Babbie " 195, I. 0.0. F., _ •-■•■-"".' for the Northfield . ••■-,.-.••.> Homo Fund. fIATINEE TOMORROW. Week —"Man's Enemy." •'{ i PEOPLE'S CHURCH TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 10. - 'THE MESSIAH' b ■ Concert by - St. Paul. Choral Club, with 150 voices and. Joseph S. Baernstcln, America's ,m "' Greatest Basso. • - ' . . y w Tickets— $1.00, 75cand 50c, on sals at - Dyer's. - | / '^ STAR THEATER. I^d" Matinee Daily. Ersnln^3 8: 15 Seats SHERIDAN'S lOc CITY SPORTS. 20c See the Female Basket Ball Contest..; 30C '.. Next Week—The Utopians. y-'-,\ .■"■■' -+— .. EMPIRE THEATER .. High- Ciass Vaudsvi.ls. . .''; v Matinee Daily at 2:30 Comedy: "I'LL 00 WELL HERE" By'; Chas. ? Ellsworth, followed by Geo. .. "W. A Bandy, America's •: Greatest Buck and -* Wing i Dancer; Burkhardt Brothers, Win- * negar - Brothers, . the Ellsworth," -: Elliseg :.?• and Miss Felic