The Saint Paul globe., July 02, 1904, Page 7, Image 9

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
minutes before he could be heard, and
when this was possible he spoke but
briefly, saying:
"I desire to place in nomination a man
for whom the Republicans have long been
waiting to vote for for this office —a man
whose record in public office proved the
bulwark and salvation of the Republican
party In two campaigns. He is a man who
stands today as the bulwark against any
imposition upon or injustice to the great
bulk of the citizens of Minnesota—a man
who has more warm personal friends than
any other citizen of the state. It is a
great honor to be permitted to present
to you the name of Hon. Robert C. Dunn,
your next governor."
Before Peterson could leave the stage
there were a hundred delegates on their
I anxious to second the nomination of
Mr. Dunn, but Chairman Clapp recognized
James A. Martin, the whilom campaign
manager for Judge Collins, who was sit
ting in the box with the Steams county
delegation. Martin was pale and his lips
twitched nervously while he waited with
his right hand extended for the cheering
to subside. Chairman Clapp rapped the
convention to order and Mr. Martin said:
"On behalf of Judge Collins I move
that Hon. R. C. Dunn be nominated for
governor by acclamation."
There followed another demonstration.
■which had only begun to subside when
Chairman Clapp started to rule that as
There might be other candidates before
the convention the Martin motion was out
of order, when Senator Reeves, of Polk
county, forced his way to the platform,
and in the name of P. M. Eddy seconded
the Martin motion. There being no other
nominations the motion to nominate by
[nation•-was put and went through
■with a rush.
J. H. Steelo. G. G. Hartley and J.
f'aii>: wood were made a committee to
esepr.t Mr. Dunn before the convention..
A roll call was in progress when the com
mittee returned, the delegates being en
gagi il in the task of choosing a candidate
state treasurer. Mr. Dunn said that
he realized that it would be out of place
f him tn make a lengthy speech at such
an hour, but promised that during the
campaign he v. ill be heard from in no un
certain manner. He said:
''Mere words cannot express my feel
ings on this occasion for the great honor
that you have conferred on me. Words
truly cannot express the gratitude that
I feel. I understand that I have been
nominated by acclamation.. which is
something more than I expected. I re
peat here what I have said on every
platform where I have appeared in the
preliminary campaign that if the outcome
had not been what it is 1 would have sup
| til th° nominee of this convention.
whoever h»> might be. and I conceive that
I am entitled to request the same con
t ion from the gentlemen who have
been defeated. As Republicans, it is our
duty to let bygones be bygones. I make
r<> pledge except that if elected I will do
my duty, my whole duty, without fear
Or favor."
Peter E. Hanson was renominated for
secretary of state by acclamation, no
other candidate being put before the con
venttdn. When named Hanson was sec
onded by half of the counties.
Julius H. Block proved an easy winner
In the race for the nomination for state
treasurer, defeating Louis B. Vogel, and
Peter J. Schwarg, receiving three times
as many votes as his two opponents com
bined. The outcome of this contest was
evulenl almost from the first. Block's
n< inination having been second by such a
great number of counties that the out
come was at no time in doubt.
E. T. Young, of Swift county, was
nominated for attorney general, defeating
"\V. J. Donahower. of St. Paul, by practi
cally two to one. the effort to land Dona
liower having been without result. Before
the vote could be announced the nomi
nation *-as made unanimous.
It was 11:30 when Chairman Clapp
called fur norn nations for railroad and
warehou.se commissioners. Two were to
be elected and a field of eight candidates
was placed >>i nomination.
Joseph Milter, Lake; W. E. Youngr.
Bftie Earth: E. J. Herringer. Norman;
Walter A. Hammond, Ramsey; A. D.
Gray, FMmore; A. T. Stebbins. Olmsted;
Ira B. Mills. Clay, and E. G. Valentine,
Wllfcin, weir- nominated in brief speeches
1)\- men from their home counties, and a
dozen or more seconding speeches fol
lowed.
The chair announced as carried a mo
tion that the two candidates having the
highest number of votes, provided they
had a majority of the total vote cast, be
declared the -winners of the convention.
The ballot was long, owing to the unusual
number of candidates, and the further
fact that many of the counties divided
their votes among more than two candi
dates.
Early in the voting it was apparent that
Judge Ira B. Mills was to be renominated.
The result was in doubt as to the second
man to bo chosen, but before the vote had
ber-n ruinounoed Ramsey and Hennepin
both swung their votes to Young, and
Ottei Tail. Wadena and other counties
swung into line for Young, and the result
of th.. veto was not announced. Mills and
■tinning easily.
Electors Are Selected.
The convention spent a half hour after
3 a. m. in selecting presidential electors.
There were contests in several districts.
but the result of conferences and a ballot
on delegates at large resulted: Thomas
Simpson, Winona; B. B. Sheffield. Rice;
Basil Smout. Faribault; Frank Cliff, Big
Stone; E. W. Backus, Hennepin; George
W. Peterson. Todd; John G. Nelson,
.Washington; Peter I. Holen. - Marshall; J.
H. Hearding. St. Louis; Thomas Lowry.
Hennepin, and Arthur W. Wright, Olm
f-t-d.
Resolutions of thanks were extended to
Chairman Clapp and Secretary Johnson.
The convention adjourned at 1:40 a. m.
CADETS MAKE PEACE
AXNAPOLIS. Md., July I.—The differ
riicc-s which have existed between the
naval and military academies as to the
adoption of eligibility rules governing the
composition of the football teams for the
annual game between Annapolis and West
Point have been adjusted. The agree
ment was given out today. i n substance
It is as follows:
It is to be continued for three years un
less dissolved by mutual consent.
The date of the game shall be the Sat
in day following Thanksgiving day.
No cadet or midshipman shall represent
his academy in any interacademy con
test who has heretofore represented his
academy in similar contests for a period
of four years.
Xv cadet or midshipman who has been
a member of the team of one of the in
stitutions which supports a football team
and of his academy four years in the
aggregate, shall be eligible to play on the
team of his academy.
The council of each athletic association
shall he the sole judge under the rules
of the (.liability of the players constitut
ing its teams.
*WA FNTsMINVALID^
No more wakeful nights if you
give your baby Mellin's Food.
Mellin's Food babies sleep
well.
A postal request will bring a sample of Mellia'*
Food right to your home.
MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.
CONTEST VOTE STARTS
DUNN LANDSLIDE
t
Continued From First Page
paign, was Congressman Buckman, who
was the only member of the Minnesota
delegation in congress who had the
nerve to come out openly and support a
candidate. / . .
Up in Congressman .-Buckman's dis
trict, the Sjxth,* Dunn won in almost
every county, Wagena being tl*e only
county to send a Collins delegation
from the Sixth, with the exception of
Steams, which is Collins' home county.
If Mr. Dunn is" elected It is expected
that there will be a housecleaning at
the state capitoi very^ soon after his
inauguration. He*has repeatedly stat
ed that many of the officeholders, would
have to go, and he reiterated his state
ment last night. The table of the vote
that showed the strength of-the Jcandi
dates follows:
Dunn. -Collins.
Aitkin 9
Anoka ....■:■* . H
Becker ....*•.. l -
Beltrami ;. . . to .
Benton ". ....;. . • &
Big Stone ".-...-..-..:.. . :';'.- '. : c^-' y
Blue Earth „,..... I>i 10
Brown-.. 1.;....:..':;?../: " '-•'--: iflf
Carlton „ j*
Carver ru
Chippewa -"\ 11 : ..
Chisago 11 3
Clay i ... 13
Clearwatev 7
Cook ;.:. 5
Cottonwood ".. .. 10
Crow Wing 12
Dakota ...-. Vi 13
Dodge s 3
Douglas 13
Faribault 17
Fillmorc - 5 ' 15
Freeborn 4 13
Goodhue 11 14
Grant 9
Houston 11 1
Hubbard 9
Isanti > 11
Itasca s '..
Jackson J2
Kanabec s
Kandiyohi 14
Kittson 9
Lac gui Parle 13
Lake s
Le Sueur M
Lincoln 5 3
Lyon 12
McLeod ,12
Marshall 11
Martin ij
Meeker 12 \
Mille Lais 9
Morrison 13
Mower . 17
Murray 9 1
Nicollet 12
Nobles 12
Norman 11
Olmsted . • i«j
Otter Tail 19
Pine 9
Pipestone 9
Polk 16
Pope 12
Ramsey 67
Red Lake 8 -
Redwood 14
Renville .. 16
Rice 17
Rock 10
Roseau :-.*.. 8 8
St. Louis 40
Scott ;...... 9
Sherburne 9
Sibley 3 9
Steams 15
Steele .. 12
Stevens 3 c
Swift 3 • 8
Todd :.. 14
Traverse 8
Wabasha 13 ' *.
Wadena ...... ; '9
Waseea 8 4
Washington ... 17 1
Watonwan 6U- 51;
Wilkin 6 " »
Winona 18
Wright .is .!
Yellow Medicine 12
Totals Ci'7'i *445i,i
CONVENTION SELECTS
PLANKS FOR PLATFORM
Indorse Senators and Governor and the
National Administration
The Republicans of Minnesota, as
sembled by their representatives in
state convention, earnestly and confi
dently address themselves to the peo
ple of this state in the following dec
laration of facts and principles:
We unanimously reaffirm the platform
adopted by the national Republican con
vention at Chicago. June £2, 1904. and we
gladly express our loyalty to the broad
principles and national policies therein
enunciated.
Proud of Roosevelt
We heartily commend the administra
tion of President Roosevelt, artd con
gratulate the country on its happy and
prosperous condition brought about as a
direct result of his administration, and
we hereby unanimously ratify and sec
ond his nomination.
We express the highest appreciation of
his record, not only in continuing the
great work of President McKinley, but
also in the greater work of solving the
new questions that have confronted him.
In his management of the Philippine
question; in his firm stand at the
time of the Venezuelan crisis; in his
honest efforts to secure justice to Cuba;
in his vigorous demand for official puri
ty and honesty, and punishment of the
corrupt; in his manly course in ref
erence to the anthracite coal strike' in
his resolute stand against the closing
of Chinese ports to our trade; in the
encouragement he has given our army
and navy; in thi- success achieved by
his practical efforts to enforce the law
against unlawful combinations; in the
courageous, unfaltrnng and statesman
like rranner in which he has aided the
Panama canal, and in the wisdom he
has shown in proclaiming immediate
neutrality in the war now raging in the
Orient—in all this and much more he
has shown himself a strong: executive
and an ideal president, and we hereby
promise him our loyal and undivided sun
port.
Indorse Van Sanfs Administration
We cordially indorse and commend
the able, efficient and fearless adminis
tration of Gov. Samuel H. Van Sant. and
the people are to be congratulated for
the calm and patriotic manner i n which
he has espoused the enr.se of the people
against the railway merger and trusts.
We are firmly of the belief that compe
tition between the railroads of this state
would be more beneficial to the genera!
public than the consolidation of said rail
roads, and 'with due appreciation of the
importance of th? undertaking, we thank
the president cf the United States and
governor of this stato for the timely anti
merger litigation in the interests "of the
people which was brought to "such a suc
cessful conclusion in the supreme court.
About the Senators
'- • Resolved, That' we \ express % anew our
confidence.. in ■: tbo : distinguished. ability, •
high 5 character and; valuable! public serv
ices of - both our United States s senators.'"
Knute i Nelson and I Moses X E. T - Clapp. and -
appreciate the fact; that, during their,
career • in ';: the < senate, . they have *: reflected
high r. honor; upon the state '-. and . nation;;
We rejoice in the fact that Minnesota's"
senators ; stand - among -the r strong men of
the- senate.;; ana .that their ability; and
industry have -given them - an; established
position in that body, and --' ~"_~ \~- -. v»- •:—;
Kesolved, That it is the sense and choice
of * this:- convention that Senators 'Knute
Nelson and Moses E. Clapp succeed them
selves in the United "States senate, be
lieving that the best iinterests |of the peo- ■
pie in :this i state will >be ;best • subserved!
thereby,' and' - * ■- ' - '■ ■ " -„-
-v Whereas. The torm -of ■ Moses :E. Clatn;
In the .national senate expires March •4,
; Therefore;: resolved.: That vc - hereby.
. present .• him ' to-• the ? incoming legislature
as; the ; candidate rof * the Republican * part v
of this "state; for United States senator,
and J-we; hereby ', nominate i him * to j succeed:
himself-5 and X pledge y the -'support .of the
Republican parly of Minnesota to that
end. v ■•-.-- -.■--- i..--' ':._■' ~-"~ •. • ■'-..••■"
„-:•..: <■.•.■.-■•-:. . Congressmen ; '<r:.:-
The s Republican; party of 'Minnesota t in
dorses I its ; representatives I from 5 this ; state ',
in n ■ congress, is proud of their ability,
courage. Independence % and experience smi
. shaping legislation, caring for the in
terests of *. our ;^ commonwealth, insisting
'j uoon' the ', r'"hts ;nt it* members ir. nuiln-
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1904
I A Great .' I
I Figure of Speech II
1! Xl( m
W with a request for an %
I air tight package of 1
1 Uneeda 1
I EilSCUlt 1
II NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY I
The GLOBES
Free Trip Contest
OFFICIAL COUPON
Good for one vote for
Street i,
Town „.., .."•..;. «...
■
State ,
""
Ask for a voting certificate when you send In
your remittance.
HUT nilT Tnls Coupon and Vote
1 vui Your cholce
taining the interests of the producing
classes of the West, bringing added glory
and honor to the state they so ably
represent.
Trusts
We believe that the large corporations
commonly called "trusts" should be regu
lated by law and supervised both in their
organization and operation that their
tendencies may be checked and their evil
practices prevented, and insist that they
shall be so regulated and controlled as
to prevent monopoly and promote com
petition, and in the fullest measure sub
serve and advance the public good.
Protection and Reciprocity
We believe in the doctrine of protec
tion to American industries as set forth
in the national Republican platform of
1904. and we believe in reciprocity as de
fined and advocated by William" McKin
ley and James G. Blame.
Pension Laws
The veterans of the Union armies de
serve and should receive the best treat
ment and generous recognition, and they
should be given the preference in the
matter of employment and they are en
titled to the enactment of such laws as
are best calculated to secure the full
fillment of the pledges made to them in
the dark days of the country's peril. We
should ever be mindful of the fact that
in every national emergency the best
and truest men in the oountrv enlist.
We will also remember that every presi
dent since the time of Lincoln was an
ex-soldier, with the sole exception of one
Democratic president, and that it is our
duty to liberally pension the defenders
of our country and their widows and or
phans, and we recommend that Drovisions
for the veterans" wives be provided at the
soldiers" home in order that they may
spend their last days together.
Isthmian Canal
Wo urge legislation that will expe
dite the construction of the isthmian ca
nal, in order that our commerce may be
extended in peace and our country pro
tected in war. and that our ships may
come in competition with our railroads.
Good Roads
We favor a uniform system of perma
nent roads for the counties of this "state,
and urge the adoption of such modern
road laws as will equitably proportion
the cost and provide intelligent super
vision in their construction. We believe
that a system of good roads is an im
portant factor in the development of this
state, and that the material interests of
the community would be benefited by the
expenditure of a liberal share of the pub
lit- funds in that direction; that the com
mon roads, being the property of and
for the benefit of all the people, should
be paid for by all the people: to that end
we favor a system of state aid in the con
struction of our principal highways.
Labor
The Republican party of Minnesota rec
ommends that eight hours should be con
sidered a day's work on all work con
trolled by public authority. We favor the
abolishment of Sunday labor where prac
ticable. We earnestly solicit a better un
derstanding between capital and labor.
We favor the use of the union label on
state supplies wherever practicable, and
urge the state board of control to use in
all state institutions the products of Min
nesota industries wherever possible witn
out detriment to the interests of the
state.
Exclusion of Chinese
* We approve the enactment by con
gress of legislation which will debar Chi
nese from gaining admission to the
United States, to the injury of American
labor, and we demand the enforcement
of immigration laws which shall exclude
all unworthy and undesirable emigrants,
whose presence menaces our citizenship
or injures our wage-workers.
In Conclusion
We demand equal taxation for all
classes of our citizens. We advocate the
extension of the postal rural free deliv
ery service wherever its extension may
be justified, and thank all our Republican
congressmen for the very effective work.
by them in the interest of this progres
sive and beneficial addition to the service.
We believe hi the Republican party and
commend its principles, without reserva
xmu t.j the people of this state.
CONTRACT WORK
Sewer on Duluth Avenue, Minnehaha and
Beech Streets
Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of St. Paul. Minn.. June 28, 1904.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the. City of St.
Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said
city, until 2 p. m. on the eleventh (11th)
day of July. A. D. 1904. for the construc
tion of a sewer on Darntft avenue, from
Reaney street to Beech street; on Minne
haha street, from DululSi Avenue to Frank
street, and on Beech street, from Duluth
avenue to Frank street, 'in said city, ac
cording to plans and spe#Jfteations on file
in the office of said Board,
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul.
in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of
the gross amount bid*.' -must accompany !
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said B.O.ard.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bid&
JOmiLS, GRODE.
President.
Official: R. L. GORMAN.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
June 30-1904.-lOt
CONTRACT WORK
Paving Alley In Block 72, Dayton and Ir
vine's Addition. With Brick.
Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of St. Paul. Minn., June 28. 1904.
Sealed bids wili be received by the Board
of Public Works in and for the corpora
tion of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota,
at their office in said city, until 2 p. m.
on the eleventh (llth> day of July, A. D.
1904. for the paving, with brick, the alley
in block 72. of Dayton & Irvine's Addi
tion, and that part of said alley lying in
H. M. Rices Rearrangement of said block
72 (the alley to be paved, extending from
Farrington avenue to Nina avenue)." in
said city, according to plans and specifica
tions on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in a sum or at least twenty (20) per cent
or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul.
I in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of
I the gross amount bid must accompany each
! bid. Said check shall he made payable to
the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
JOHN' S. GRODE.
President.
Official: R. L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
June 30-1904-10t
Russians Had to Withdraw
MUKDEN. July I.—Heavy fighting la
reported to have occurred near Port Ar
thur June 26. resulting 'in the Russian
withdrawal from Gum-San-Shan after se
vere losses on both sidesv
The Japanese fleet approached Sioa-
Ping-Tao. midway between Port Dalny
and Port Arthur, in the-morning of June
26. and bombarded the coast north of the
bay so far as Uit-Helo-Shan. Strong Jap
anese forces which had-been landed then
attacked the neighboring heights, which
were occupied by RussiaiE riflemen. Three
times the Japenese were driven back with
heavy losses, but the,^-Russians were
forced to retire from their main position
near Gum-San-Shan. The Japanese re
inforced their advance -guard and pressed
the attack. After several fruitless as
saults on Gum-San Shan the Japanese
commander sent a strong column along
the central road from Dalny to Port Ar
thur, with the object of turning the Rus
sian left, forcing the Russians to etire.
The Russians lost seven officers and
"nearly 200 men killed. The Japanese
losses are believed to be much larger.
They passed over a mine which the Rus
sians successfully exploded, killing at
least fifty Japanese.
CASTOHIA.
Beara ti» * Tha Kind You Hays Always Bag*
TRAVELER'S GUIDE
TICKET o~§bi Cor. Fiftk;
I Jl#So#J ana
OFFICE, &*ttfi& Robert
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Fargo and Leach Lake t 9 /{U +5.50«
lflßlHCOflSf?LliyTEO^c'lo.ls'2.2oL
Fergus Fails, Dakota and *y Aflp #nr nr A
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DulutK m A *6:20 M A
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Superior >h :| «6:?5» p
* Dally. t Ex. Bandar. ■ . F-jth 'Phones 1280.,
C. St. P. M. &~0. Ry.
Office: 396 Robart St. -Phoai 4Bo.
: »Ex. j Sun. ' Others Daily- :. LEAVE j ARRIVE.
■ Chicago. Mi!., Madison. ..... r S-30am -9.50pm- >
Chicago "Fast Mall" ....... -6.35pra <'9.35aTt
NORfRW£STBtNLIMITC9V::.. 8.35pm 7.20 m':
Chicago "Atlantic Express".. 10.50pm ' 4.45 pm^
Duluth. Superior. Ashland.::". *B.loam *4«3Odti
TmuaHT LUUr£B.\.. :...:.: 4.30pm 9 00pm
Elmore, Algona, Dcs Moins3. S.OO pm 8.00 am ?
Su City. Omaha. Kansa3 City 9.35 am 7.40 pm
Worthineton.Mitchei;,SuFalls 9.05pm - B.OD am
OmMAUinrED . ... ...... B.oopm 7.35 am
Su City. Omaha.-Kansas City 9.0? pm ■ 7.35 am
Chicago Great Western Ri
•. 1 ...-. "The Maple Leaf Route."
Cily Office:: sth and Rabert Sis.: 7 Phan3 153 M.
tExcept Sunday: others Daily. s^p^ Paul ■
Chicago and i East. Dubuque, r^™*" 1 Ua=™
- Oe^in,:Mclntir. Hayfield {xf-'^cm £$™ ;
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Dss ( 10.50 im : 7.3Spm
t Moinss. Marshalltown, Wa- •< 8.30 pm r: 7.2oam'. -
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Red Wing, , Rochester, - Fari- f tS.2sam 17.00pm
bault. Mankato '- ■■ .. / ■'..■ ( 5.27 pm -10.25 am
.Dodgo Center, Hayfteld :z: . -' 5-10 pm . M'4s am
Austin, Mason City. Ft-Doige 8.10 am 7-3S cm
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t 5.40 am . ..Way rat a and Hjtrhi '£. t 9.25 an
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Office 345 Robert. . Union 3).>>:. :
"r: Telephone Calls—66l" N- «90 T. C :
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TICKET CfTICE: COS. FIFTH AND ROBERT:
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Wisconsin Central Ry
™Tol MILWAUKEE AND CHICAGO
Leave 8.35 a. m. and 7.40 p. m. daily.
Arrive 8.15 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. daily.
Both Phones 694.
Assessment for Change of Grade on St.
Anthony Avenue, From Saratoga Ave
nue to 200 Feet East of Hamline Ave
nue
Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of St. Paul. Minn.. July 1, 1904.
The Board of Public Works in and for
the corporation of the City of St. Paul.
Minnesota, will meet at their office in
said city at 2 p. m. on the 18th day of
JulyT A. D. 1904. to make an assessment
of benefits, damages, costs and expenses
arising from a change of grade on St.
Anthony avenue, from Saratoga avenue to
a point 200 feet east of Hamline avenue,
in said city, in accordance with the final
order of the Common Council of said city
approved May 31, 1904, on the property on
the line of said improvement and deemed
benefited or damaged thereby.
All persons interested are_ hereby noti
fied to be present at said time and place
of making said assessment, and will be
heard.
JOHN S. GRODE.
President.
Official: R. L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
July 2-1904-It
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Of Resolutions Adopted by the Common
Council of the City of St. Paul
Bd F No. 19660—
Resolved. That an order be drawn upon
the City Treasurer, payable out of the
"City Officers* Salary Fund," in favor of
Ctto Bremer, City Treasurer, for the sum
of $3,869.92 to pay the persons named in
the pay roll of said department and pre
sented with this resolution, in payment of
the salary and compensation of said per
sons for their respective services during
the month of June. 1904 (as shown toy
said pay roll).-
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen July
Adopted" by the Assembly July 1, 1904.
Approved July l. 1904.
(.July Z,. iaO4.)
Bd ! F No.;l966l^:.^:^;o.''^-K < :.; ■"•—-- -
Resolved. That an order be drawn upon
the . City Treasurer, - payable out ~of - the
- "Municipal % Court Department Fund," 'in
; favor :of Otto >Bremer,7 City ■ Treasurer, for
the 'sum' of i ; $1,284.99, -to i pay the i persons
: named |in the i pay roll jof said - department
and ;l presented -"' with this resolution, ' in
•payment; of the - salary and ? compensation
of . said persons for their respective ; serv
ices i during the « month o/ June, > 1904 * (as
shown by said pay roll). ',■•... -
Adopted '^b>v the r Board: of " Aldermen
July 1. 1904.
Adopted by-the Assembly" July 1, 1904. "'
Approved July s 1 filsQi:-~~y-^ ;, cx •- .
(July 2; 1D04.)
Bd F No. 196S1 1 —
Resolved. That an order lie drawn : upon
the ■ City Treasurer; " payable - out 'of the
,-• Health Department - Fund." in - favor of
Otto t Bremer,, City: Treasurer, for.. the sum ■
of i $815.00, "to I pay the: persons t named in
the ray roll of said department and pre
sented ■ with,this j resolution, in • payment of
the; salary and -compensation- of said per
sons t for. their "respective: services during
the month of June, 1904 (as shown by said
payroll) -."-. •_• -•- ' ■ ' . ■.-.. l_ -,
-: -Adopted, by the ■ Board of : Aldermen
July 1;:19O4.: „-,.'■-• ',' \,.:. ... "■:-_,:.
".Adopted by: the Assembly July 1, 1904. :•
" Approved July 1. 1504.- ' '.' ■'■■■'-.■■ • ;
:: "-' ■ . (July 2. 1904.) - ... :.:.-■
Bd F No. 19663—
4 , Resolved. That an order be drawn upon
the City Treasurer, payable out of the
'•Board of P iblic Works Dept. Fund." lr>
favor of Otto Bremer. City Treasurer for
the sum of $974.90. to pay the persons
named in the pay roll of said department
and presented with this resolution, in pay
ment of the salary and compensation "of
said persons for their respective services
during the month or June, 1904 (as shown
by said pay roll).
Jut^l Pt i9o4 by the Boar(1 of Ald?rmen
Adopted by the Assembly July 1, 1901.
Approved July 1. 1904
(July 2, 1904.)
Bd F Xo. 19664—
Resolved. That an order be drawn upon
the City Treasurer, payable out of the
•School Fund." in favor of Otto Bremer.
City Treasurer, for the sum of $53,868.17,
to pay the oersons named in the pay roll
presented with this resolution, in ' pay
ment of the salary" and compensation* of
said persons for their respective serv
ices during the month of June. 1904 (as
shown by said pay roll).
JuhdOl Pt l9o by the Board of Aldermen
Adopted by the Assembly July 1. 1904.
Approved July 1. '1904.
(July 2, 1904.)
Bd F No. 19665—
Resolved. That an order be drawn upon
the City Treasurer, payable out of the
•Fire Department Fund," in favor of
Otto Bremer. City Treasurer, for the sum
of $15,211.56. to pay the persons named
in the pay roll of said department and
presented with this resolution, in pay
ment of the salary and compensation of
said persons for their services
during the month of June 1904 (.as shown
by said pay roll.)
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
July 1, 1904.
Adopted by the Assembly July 1, 1904.
Approved July 1. 1904.
(July 2. 1904.)
Bd F No. 19666—
Resolved, That an order be drawn upon
the City Treasurer, payable out of the
"Court House and City Hall Maintenance
Fund." in favor of Otto Bremer City
Treasurer, for the sum of $855.00. to pay
the persons natneJ in the pay roll pre"
sented with this resolution, in payment
of the salary and compensation of said
persons for their respective services dur
ing the month of June. 1904 (being the
city's one-hall share of the Custodian's
pay roll, as shown by said pay roll).
Adopted by the Board of 'Aldermen July
1. 1904. '
Adopted by the Assembly July 1, 1904.
Approved July 1. 1904.
(July 2, 1904.>
Bd F No. 19607—
Resolved. That an order be drawn upon
the City Treasurer, payable out of the
"Board of Control Fund." in favor of
Otto Bremer, City Treasurer, for the sum
of $720.29. being the city's one-third of
the salaries of said Board in maintaining
the City and County Hospital. Poor Farm
and Alms House during the month of
June. 1904.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
July 1, 1904.
Adopted by the Assembly July 1, 1904.
Approved July 1. 1904.
(July 2, 1904.)
Bd F No. 19668 —
Resolved. That an order be drawn upon
the City Treasurer, payable out of the
"Quarantine Account of the General
Fund." in favor of Otto Bremer. City
Treasurer, for the sum of $120.53. to pay
the persons named in the pay roll of said
department and presented with this reso
lution, in payment of the salary and com
pensation of said persons for their re
spective services during the month or
June. 1904 (as shown by said pay roll).
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
July 1. 1904.
Adopted by the Assembly July 1, 1904.
Approved July 1. 1904.
(July 2, 1904 ">
Bd F No. 19669-
Resolved. That an ordc-r be drawn upon
the City Treasurer, payable out of the
"Dairy Expense Account of the General
Fund." in favor of Otto Bremer. City
Treasurer, for the sum of $400.00 to pay
the persons named in the pay roll of said
department and presented with this reso
lution, m payment of the salary and com
pensation of said persons for their re
spective services- during the month of
June. 1904 (as ?hown by said pay roll).
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
July 1. 1904.
Adopted by the Assembly July 1. 1904.
Approved July ]. ISO 4.
(July 2. 1904.)
Bd F No. 19670—
Resolved. That an order be drawn upon
the City Treasurer, payable out of the
"Miscellaneous Accpunt of the General
Fund." in favor of Otto Bremer. City
Treasurer, for the sum of $222.50 to pay
the persons named in the pay roll of said
department and presented with this resolu
tion, in payment of the salary and com
pensation of said nersons for their re
spective services during the month of
June. 1904 (as shown by said pay roll).
Adopted -by the Board of Aldermen
July 1. 1904.
Adopted by the Assembly July 1. 1904.
Approved July 1. 1904.
(July 2. 1904.)
Bd F No. 19671 —
Resolved. That an order be drawn upon,
the City Treasurer, payable out of the
"Police Ambulance Account of the Gen
eral Fund." in favor of Otto Bremer. City
Treasurer, for the sum of $215.00 to pay
the persons named in the pay roll of said
department and presented with this res
olution, in payment of the salary and
compensation of said persons for their re
spective services during the month of
June. 1904 (as shown by said pay roll).
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
July 1, 1904.
Adopted by the Assembly July 1. 19.04.
Approved July 1. 1904.
(July 2. 1904.)
Bd F Xo. 19672—
Resolved. That an order be drawn upon
the City Treasurer, payable out of the
"Public Bath Account of the General
Fund." in favor of Otto Bremer. City
Treasurer, for the sum of $895.50 to pay
the persons named in the pay roll of staid
department and presented with this res
olution, in payment of the salary and com
pensation of said persons for their re
spective services during the month of
June. 1904 (as shown by said pay roll).
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
July 1. 1904.
Adopted by the Assembly July 1. 1904.
Approved July 1. 1904.
(July 2. 1904.)
Bd F No. I»fi73—
Resolved. That an order be drawn uoon
the City Treasurer, payable out of th»
"Market Maintenance Account of the
General Fund." in favor of Otto Bremer.
City Treasurer, for the sum of $177.83 to
pay the persons named In the pay roll of
said department and presented with this
resolution, in payment of the salary and
compensation of said persons for their
respective services during the month of
June 1904 (as shown by said -pay roll).
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
July 1. 1904.
Adopted by the Assembly July 1, 1904.
Approved July l 1904
(July 2, 1904..
Bd:iF; No. 19674— \f~ V-:"-;t ; H; /'•;: \ '. /> ..
Re^} ve6- That an order be drawn upon s
the ;City Treasurer, in . favor of ;Otto Bre- ,
SfftnA 0"* Treasurer, or * the amount ;of i
5930.00. payable out fof the "Street. Sewer '
and Garbage. Fund." being pay roll of -men"
employed as street commissioners for the
month of June. 1904, .as | per pay roll cer- i
tified to by the City Engineer.-- ; ;- .;- .
-Adopted .by . the> Board .of;'AldermenV
July 1904.:'. • •■ : 'rrvrg*Sg»^iag l apff«ißg*
i- Adopted :by the Assembly July -1, ■ 1904.
Approved July 1, 1904. .'-.-.;:•--.
V ::'.: (July 2. 1904.) .-■ -.. \.'■'.■'■■
Bd F No 19675—
Resolved. That an order be drawn
upon the City Treasurer, In favor of Ott<*
Bremer. City Treasurer, for the sum of
$1,023.20, payable out of the "Street
bewer and Garbage Fund." to pay the
different laborers* for collecting and haul
ing away garbage and rubbish for fee two
weeks ending June 30. 1904. in accordance
with j.ay roll certified to by the Commis
sioner of Health and approved by the
Commissioner of Public Works.
Juf^°l Pt iqo4by the Board of Aldermen
Adopted by the Assembly July 1 1904.
Approved July 1. 1904.
(July 2, 1904.)
Bd F No. 19676—
Resolved. That an order be drawn upon
the City Treasurer, payable out of the
"Commissioner of Public Works Fund "
in favor of Otto Bremer. City Treasurer
for the sum of $2,499.99. to pay the per-
sons named in the pay roll of Engineering
Department and presented with this reso
lution, in payment of the salary and
compensation of said persons for their re
spective services during the month of
June. 1904 (being the office force as
shown by said pay roll).
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
July 1. 1904.
Adopted by the Assembly July 1, 1004.
Approved July 1. 1904.
(July 2. 1904.)
Bd F No. 19677—
Resolved. That an order be drawn upon
the City Treasurer, payable out of the
•Printing and Stationery Fund," in favor
of Otto Bremer. City Treasurer, for the
sum of $25.00. to pay the persons named
in the pay roll of said department and
presented with this resolution, in payment
of the salary and compensation of said
persons for their respective services dur
ing the month of June, 1904«( as shown by
said pay roll).
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
July 1. 1904.
Adopted by the Assembly July 1, 1904.
Approved July 1. 1904.
(July 2. 1904.)
Bd F No. 19678—
Resolved. That an order be drawn
upon the City Treasurer, payable out of
the "Sprinkling Fund." in favor of Otto
Bremer. City Treasurer, for the sum of
$5,940.00, to pay the persons named in
the pay roll of said department and pre
sented with this resolution, in payment of
the salary and compensation of said per
sons for their respective services during
the month of June, 1901 (as shown by
said pay roll).
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
July 1, 1904.
FRANK J. HUBER.
President of the Board of Aldermen.
Adopted by the Assembly July 1. 1904.
WINN POWERS.
Vice President of the As"semlily.
Approved July 1. 1904.
HENRY G. HAAS.
Acting Mayor.
Attest: GEORGE T. REDINGTON.
City Clerk
July 2-1904-It
OFFICIAL. PROCEEDINGS
Board of Fire Commissioners
St. Paul. Minn.. June 30. 1904
Regular meeting of the Board was held -
this day at 8 p. m. Present—Commission-I
ers Clarkin. Kelly. Schweizer and Presi
dent Warner.
Absent—Commissioner Freeir_an.
Reading:'of the minutes of the previous
meeting was dispensed with.
Communications
From the Water Board, stating they
would give additional water supply to
district in the vicinity of Seventh'and
Bradley streets, as asked for by this
Board, by turning North street from De
Sota to Bedford from high service to low
service on the Phalen system, in which it
formerly belonged. Also to place two tire
hydrants to be connected, one on the
northeast and one on the northwest cor
ner of Seventh and Bradley streets, to
be connected with the 16-inch mam whkii
supplies high service far Dayton's Bluff
and Arlington Hills. These twr hydrants
can be double-steamer, which will enable
the placing of four additional steamers at
this point.
On motion the Board approved of the
above proposition.
From the Seagrave Company, Columbus.
Ohio, acknowledging the receipt of check
for $;i.925 from The Twin City Rapil
Transit Company in payment for new
aerial truck to replace No. 1 truck, de
stroyed in collision with one of their car 3.
Filed.
The Committee on Horses reported th?
purchase of one horse for the sum of
$212.50 from W. F. Gibbons. Paid cash
$12.50. Bill for balance of $200.00 ren
dered at this meeting.
On June 20th we had one horse de
stroyed. For particulars see report of
Veterinary Surgeon.
The Committee on Buildings reported!
the door of engine house Xo. 12 had been
enlarged and now shower bath and lock
ers put in.. The walls and chimney of
engine house No. 10 had been repaired.-*
Adopted.
The Committee on Machinery reported
all necessary supplies for machinery re
pairs and fire alarm had been ordered.
A\fo that the- porr.mittee had conferred
with Street Railway Company regarding
the placing of cut-out switches. The plan
has been submitted to Manager Hield for
approval. When he is heard from the
Committee will make full report.
Adopted.
President Warner submitted a draft of
ordinance relating to the operation of the
street cars, requiring cars to stop at cer
tain street corners when tire apparatus
is responding to alarms of fire.
The ordinance was read and laid over
until the next meeting of the Board.
The reports of the Chief Engineer and
Secretary were presented,- read and or
dered filed.
The f'Plowing bills were presented for
allowance: Am. Engine C0^_5152.43; T. L.
Blood & Co.. $13.25; Brings & Co., $30.60;
Eureka Polish Co.. $54.45; Friend & Son.
$7.50; Farwell. Ozmun. Kirk & Co.. $1.40;
Finn & Schumacher, $75.00; W. F. QH>
bons. $200.00; Griggs Bros., $801.56; John
son I.urrber Co . $33.08; Lauer Bn>s.,
$40.00; N W. Copper & Brass Co.. $s.SO:
W. E. Mathies. $29.57: Randall Printing
Co.. $6.25; St. Paul Machine Works, $7 _::.
John Schaaf. 837.50; St. Paul Brass- Co..
$5.81; Schurneier Wagon Co.. $1.90; Weis
kopf Pai.it Co.. $4.20: W. G. Whitehead.
$2.38; Waterous Engine Co., $17.10; The
West.in Supply Co.. $2.93: Union Mat
tress Co., $9.00; total, $1,610.59. and the
department pay roll for June, amounting
to $15,211.56.
On motion allowed and referred to tha
Comptroller by the following vote:
Yeas —Commissioners Clarkin. K*l!y,
Schweizer and Mr. President-—4.
Nays—o.
Adjourned to meet on .Wednesday. July
27th inst. *"
REUBEN WARNER JR..
President.
WM. O'GORMAN,
I ary..
NOTICE
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Supervisors of White Bear Town
until the first day of August. 12 o'clock
m.. for the furnishing of guide [costs and
guides. Posts to be three-inch galvan
ized pipe, fifteen 10 feet long, and
two 12 feet long; guides to be of ste«*l
and letters finished and fastened with
clasps to posts.
Information regarding lettering of
guides can be obtained by applying to thn
undersigned. Said posts to be delivered
at Town Hall of White Bear Town.
By order of the Board of Supervisors.
L. BT RKR
Town Clerk White Bear.
When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read 'The Globe*»
Paying Wants."
7