davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
ST. PAUu.S CREDTT.
Again II Looms Up. over Seven Per
Cent. Being Offered for Bonds.

Again II Looms up. over seven Per
Cent. Being Offered for Bonds.
The finance committee met in the office
of Comptroller Roche yesterday and opened
the bids for the $500, 900 bonds for the
Robert street bridge. -Four bids We're re-
ceived for the entire $500, 900 worth, and
two for parts of the amount. No award
was made yesterday. The bids were as
follows:
Blake. Bros, Co., Boston, by II.
PlUphaIn. Observation-Disclosures. S2I6.30 90
Newport u Peat, st. Paul......... 2l4.Ol0 90
international Trust company, Bos-
Northumberland. 2I1,6S6 90
Brewster, Cobb * Estabrooks, Bos-
tonna. a..................... 212,2OO 90
Brewster & Merrill, Bangor, Ne,
for $4,000 worth. .............. $3.50 90
Cochran, Rice 81 Walsh, st. Paul,
one $, 1000 bond. LOST 50
In each case the amount of interest which
accrueS from May 1 To July l, making
81, 666 Go, is added. The premium offered
by Blake Bros. thus amounts To S14. 634
which makes a rate of z. per cent. The
premium offered by Newport Il Peat is S12,-
343.34 or 6.17 per cent In the case OF both
the above bidders the rate per cent. is
higher than has ever before been offered for
St Paul bonds. The highest per cent of
lcleU was Tue Dlu Oh cochran, luce u
Walsh, being about per cent.
In presenting their bids, however, Blake
Bros. have questioned the legality of the is
sue of bonds, and hence accompanied their
bids witha number of conditions. Brewster,
Cobb & EStabrools also bid on the bonds
conditionally. The question raised by
Blake Bros is whether or not the act of
legislature authorizing the issue of bonds is
legal, since the question was not submitted
to the voice of the people. According to
the state law such course is
necessary. In the present case, how
ever, the matter is different In 1881
an act passed authorizing the issue of 1
per cent bonds, redeemabe in twenty years,
Tor the purpose for which the present bonds
are issued. The question was then submit
ted to a popular vote and approved. At
the last session of the legislature the act
was revised and amended, changing the
rate to 5 per cent. and the time to thirty
years. 1t has not been since submitted TO
the people. 1t is claimed by the city attor-
ney and other legal gentlemen that a sec
Ond submission of the question to the peo-
pie is not required in the case of any
amended law. AS proof the case of the
Lake Superior railroad is given. 1t was a
precisely parallel case. Except in that in
stance the bonds were for a bonus. and in
the present case are for an equivalent. The
question was then raised in the courts. and
it was decided that an amended law did not
require lobe again submitted to the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
City JaiIer Ioseph spieI,s Report.
TIE FAIR GROUND EOULEVARD.
University and Smelling Avenues TO
be Used This Year.

Last evening a special meeting of the
council was called to consider the resolution
of the chamber of commerce in favor of
putting University and Smelling avenues in
good condition so as TO have both ready FOR
the state fair week. A letter from the
mayor was read, in which he called the at
tention of the council to the importance of
the matter referred 10 and the necessity of
the avenues spoken o. being put into proper
condition at once.
Mr.. Rundlett eXpressed his opinion upon
the condition of those two avenues at the
present time. He thought university was
a coed thoroughfare most o. he way. Here
and there were spots that os.,ht to be at
tended to, otherwise il was all right. As 10
Smelling avenue it was good country road.
and could be travelled.
Aid. Dowlan thought that the driving
park that was constructed ON University
avenue ought to be removed. The parties
that were allowed TO put it there agreed to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
HANLEY SENTENCED.
The ST. Paul Murderer Goes TO the
PenitentiarY For Life.


The continuation of the argument for a
new trial in the case of Thomas Hanley of
St. Paul. who was tried upon change of
Tenue in the Hennepin district court and
found guilty Of murder in the first degree,
came up before Judge Lochren. The judge
Dverruled the motion and then ordered Han
lev to stand UP and receive his sentence,
which was as follows:
ssThe court is of the opinion that be-
cause of the weakness of intellect OF the de-
PENDANT, though clearly short of insanity,
the case is not one in which the penalty of
death should be imposed. 1t is therefore
considered and adjudged that you, Thomas
Hanley. be punished for the crime of muir
der in the first degree of which you have
been convicted by Imprisonment at hard
labor in the state prison at Saltwater dur
ing the remainder of the term OF your
natural life."
Hanley did not show any particular
emotion when he learned his fate, other
than to turn pale. He evidently expected
lust what he received, although some had
predicted that the penalty OF death would
be imposed. When asked his opinion con-
corning his sentence, Hanley said it was
what he anticipated, but he thought 1t I'M
lust, as he did not consider that he had re-
ceived fair trial. The testimony of two
state prison convicts was introduced to show
that he did not appear to be insane while
confined in the Ramsey county Jail. He did
not think the evidence of such persons
should have been received.
THE CRIME
for which Hanley was convicted, was the
shooting of Thomas Ryan Tuesday after
noon, May %, 1888, at the corner of Min
nesota and East Fifth streets, in st. Paul.
The two had been partners in the black
smithing business, but had dissolved.
Hanley had been sick with typhoid fever,
and claimed that Ryan had during his illness
dlssipated funds belonging to the business.
When they met brief conversation took
place when Hanley drew re-
volver and filed, the bullet strik-
ing Ryan in the left thigh
Ryan started to run, when Hanley followed
him up and fired again, the bullet this time
taking effect in the head and nfilcting a
mortal wound. Hanley was subsequently
tried in the Ramsey district court, but, the
jury disagreeing, a change of venue TO the
Hennepin district court was obtained. The
case was set for trial at the October term,
but. owing to the absence Of the prisoners
attorney, eX-MayOr O'Brien, the case was
continued from time to time, but finally
came up for trial April %. The trial lasted
three days, and the jury brought in YER
diet of murder in the first degree. after be-
ing out sixteen hours. The defense was
temporary insanity, caused by sickness.
Hanley will be taken to Saltwater this
morning by Deputy Sheriff Egge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
also employed in this district, VIDE not re-

also employed in this district, VICE not re-
appointed.
On Monday night shrewd midnight
prowler gained an entrance to the residence
OF William l.. Donaldson, 424 East Ninth
street. He seems to have been exceedingly
particular about his game, leaving what
Iewelry there was lying about religiously
alone, and devOting his attention exclu-
Siyely to the filthy lucTe. OF theiatter he
had the nerve to steal about SIS from the
pocket of Mr.. Donaldson. This fOrtu-
nately was the largest reward he had for
his trouble.
Detective Kenaley was sent to Hinckley
last night for young man named Ewing,
who was arrested a few days ago by the
authorities of that place for forgery. Ew-
ing appears to be stuck ON that kind of
business. He is the man who was arrested
nearly year ago for the same offense and
kept confined in the county jail awaiting
trial until the complainant had gone to
Europe. About month ago he was dis
charged and Immediately began a series of
small fOrgeries in Minneapolis st. Paul
and finally at Hinckley, where he was ar
rested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
PICNIC STEAMER.
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCING NT
PICNIC STEAMER.

The Steamer ''LO NGFELLOw'hnd
Barge 'SEVANGELINE Will hre-
aI1 De chartered for private exkr-
sl u1l only, except when some ocer-
OF general interest demands tat
'ne ooats be run for public use.
ms ele%ant steamer has been tho
0uShiy oYerhauled and beautiful
C iteU TINS season. and her spa
III IL, ~oLi IN proved by alterations NED
ne barge has ais D been ov 20
newly furnished and euufr
the nnest pleasure barge =
dancing and picnic Dc
hoated on the MississiDD, ~
10y request OF the owners, roth boat
nave been reinspected by't.', Erner
Ntslng Inspector of steam vessels .,,,
pronounced by him to be everXtbin-
.nt could possibly be desired TO
safety and elegance.
The beautiful scenery of the TrnDe
mississippi is familiar to but few an,
the owners of these boats Were cone
dent that as soon as an oDDOrtur++,
was offered to enjoy the beauty Of ~;
river scenery the citizens of ST. Pau
would embrace it.
Ihey have provided the means a,f
now offer to the people of st. PnI,
| finer accommodations rrtvera1- -,
s1ons than any other city on the rive,
above st. Louis possesses.
Beautiful picnic groves have beer
prepared for use of sunday schools
ana society Excursions, both aboy,
and below the city on the banks of tbs
river, where protection from outsid.
intrusion is afforded.
The Charter Fees will be as follows
For the steamer, per day..S6C
FOR the barge, per day...... D.
For steamer and barge together.
per -
For the steamer, per evenfnU r.
For the barge, per evening 81
For steamer and barge together.
per evening ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
For fuIl fnforma ion apply TO CHAS.
>. PH ELPS, At Office of the st. Paul
Navigation Co., Room 352 Drake
Block; or to Capt. RULEY. on The
steamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Interestinr OfficinI Correspondence.

Shortly after the appointment of MIR.
BasSford as architect of the government
building at Minneapolis he received a letter
from Chief Architect Bell at Washington
containing a number of newspaper clippings
of criticisms upon himself, and others pur-
porting TO be BaSsfOrd's structures on the
building. Mr.. BasSf0rd wrote a reply, in
which he suggested that if he was supposed
to be such an individual as the tenor of the
chiefs letter implied, they might take his
appointment and go to HadeS with ii. His
friends, who were aware of the reply 10
Architect Bell, expected that digniied let
ter would be sent 10 Mr.. BaSSfOrd, recalling
his appointment for improper language to q
superior. AS is known, there is something
of combination among WinOna property
holders TO secure a heavy price for the site
of the government building to be erected
there. Several days ago Mr.. BaSSfOrd re-
ceived communication from Secretary
Manning, recounting the WinOna difficult
ties. and saying that from the terms of Mr..
BaSSfOrd's. letter TO Architect Bell, the
secretary believed that he was the man to
look after the governments interests at that
place, and requesting Mr.. BaSsfOrd to go
down there and take matters in charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

grade both sides of il, but they had not
done SO. The fence ought to be removed.
Aid. johnson said there was no longer
any netesSity Of the driveway spoken OF
by Aid. Dowlan. When il was placed
there there was no other place to drive.
Now we have a state fair ground and every
body was invited to 90 there and use it.
He also spoke about the necessity of SPHINX
ling the two avenues referred to during the
fair week, and was about to introduce a
resolution in regard to the matter, but he
finally concluded that there would be plenty
of time to do that hereafter.
The following resolution was introduced
by Aid. DOwlan and adopted unanimously:
Resolved. That the city engineer, under
the direction of the committee on streets,
cause University avenue to the state fair
grounds 10 be placed in good, pasSable
condition.
The council then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
A FaIsehooa Corrected.

To the Editor of the Globe:
notice some personal abuse from Chi
cagO in this mornings paper. The facts
are: 1 put into The Imperial So, 600 cash,
another partner "a board of trade mani put
in 5000. The entire plant cost $50. 600.
HOLSTER or Westlake did not put in a
dollar, but were to pay Inc 81, 600 each
when they could. The enterprise ran
behind under their management and was
left TO carry the burden alone and declined:
hence the suspension. That 1 claimed
$500, 600 or any other credit is utterly false,
The assets will more than cover Liabilities
and the only loser will be
GEO. w. Cross.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Opinions by the Attorney General

The following correspondence was made
public yesterday:
MoNTEvDIo, MIMI, June CIV. J.
Hahn, Esq, St. Paul, Mimi, Dear Sir: L
desire TO ask your opinion in regard to
section 10, chapter ID, of the laws of 1888,
of an act TO regulate the practice of med
icine, the particular part of the section be
ing i'm regard 10 those who claim to be
pTacticing and prescribing under the super
vision of precepJoTs. How far are they al
lowed to 20? Can. they carry on and main
tain an Office in MOntevidiO, for instance.
while the preceptOr resides in and has his
Office in Minneapolis? Can the student
prescribe on his own responsibility and
charge for consultations, independent of
his sO-called preceptOr? 1 have criminal
case OF this character which comes on for
trial on Friday next, and this point
may be raised, and l would like
TO be certain in regard to it
in advance. My idea from the reading of
the section is, that the student, in order to
avail himself of the provisions OF the sec
ton should be under the immediate super
vision of his pTeceptOr, and not prescribe
on his own responsibility, making charges
therefor independent of his preceptor. 1t
seems to me that the law was enacted for
the purpose of protecting persons in need
of medical aid, as much. if not more. than
to protect those who obtain licenses and re-
ceive diplomas. Yours truly,
.. j. WOOD, County Attorney.
REPLY.
Attorney General Hahn replies that he
does mot think a student can practice and
prescribe under tine circumstances stated.
Students are authorized to prescribe under
the supervision of preceptOr. The word
supervision is from the word supervise,
which means TO oversee for directions, to
supeTintend, to inspect. \ preceptor at
Minneapolis could not very well oversee
for direction or superintend, or inspect
the prescriptions of a student who was To-
Gated and practiced at MOnteyideO. The
evident purpose and object of the law was
TO require, in cases where students pre-
Scribed, the approval of some one supposed
TO be more learned in the profession than
the student To hold that nothing
more was necessary than that he
have preceptOr located somewhere
would be equivalent to saying that the
whole lawlShould be imperative, for in such
case anyone might enroll himself as a
student in the Office of some physician and
then proceed to practice I'm defiance OF the
law and no examination or certificate
would be necessary"
CONSENT Is NECESSARY.
J. c. Norby, clerk of the district court
Of Norman county, asks the following ques-
ton of the attorney general: lis the con-
sent of the parent or guardian necessary
10 obtain a license 10 marry, for female of
10 years of aye, but under 1S,years of age?"
The attorney general answers that such
consent either personally given or in writ
ing atteSted by two witnesses, is necessary
before the clerk of court can legally issue a
license for the marriage of any female I'M
der is years of age or male under 81 years,
who has not heretofore been unmarried"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Who WasHe1

The question Of the identity of the boy
who was drowned at Kaposa a few days
ago, and whose body was afterward re-
ceiyed and claimed by Mr.. Kent as that of
his boy, appears still 10 be in an unsettled
state. The parents of the other lad, Mar
tin Ellske. still claim that it was their son
who was found. They base their claim on
the fact that they were not allowed 10 see
the remains CT the boy recovered. that he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

The report of Health Officer Jones for
the month of June shows total number of
deaths reported to be a.. against total of
100 for the same month last year. OF this
number 81 were children under one wear.
There were II cases of diphtheria reported
during the month, of which proved fatal.
while out of Is cases of scarlet fever no
deaths occurred. The deaths included "A
males and SO females.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

lSSA- 1855.
Received from the sale
of stamps, ctc...-... 81, s29 10 Sl6,S45 90
Received from the sale
of money orders ..... 2,159 OF y, 696 so
Received from post
masters, money order
surplus funds. ..... I0i, SS4 90 1856 90
Amount paid on money
Orders........ ....... 54,11 OS 59,624 %
Amount Of money order
surplus funds sent
postmaster, Chicago. $1,000 90 T4.2OO 90
Total. ss59,sss 90 sss5.aoa "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

was not taken home until late at night, al
though found in the afternoon, and that
young Kent's hair was light and cut close,
while that of the one found was long and
brown. The only way to settle the ques-
ton seems 10 be to disinter the remains,
and for this pu nose a number of persons
have alread! sig flied their willingness to
sign SubScrip-.Jn. as the parents Of young
EllSke are unable to furnish the necessary
means Themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
sAINr PAIL. linn. Inne Is

The Commissioners. appointed by L
lature, under the provisions OF q
General Laws OF 1885 ITO se3ect
permanent location Of a second
at or upon some ono OF the qua
State, /" will meet at the Capitol. il
Saint Paul, ON August 4th, 1855,
O'Clock Al. N, for the transaction
The Commissioners request that
or individuals interested may fer
mems Of stone, cut and uncut; ais
for the sale .et donation of
prison, which must net contain
acres. All parties interested ar
be present on the day namek
BY direction of the Comnl e=i---
WILLfAS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
THEY STOOD HIGH.
The Roll of Honor of the Public
SCHOOLS.

Supt. Wright yesterday completed the
roll of honor of the public schools for the
past year, containing the names and stand
ing of those who stood over ninety. 1t is
rs follows:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Seniors-Kate Banning, "a; Hattie Coulter.
o.; Florence Fairchild, %: Henry Fisher %:
Julian Willard, 90; Hattie Robbins, 90;
Charles Savage, SO; Margaret Sewall, 49,:
win Williams, 81
Juniors Sophie Borup. SO; Leslie Gilbert.
95; Lizzie Hawkins, SO; Clarence Hight. o.:
Ella Kellogg, 81; Carrie Krieger, 90; Fred
kellogg, SO; Winnie Lamb, "a; Ralph Russell
81; Myrha Scheffer, 81; Alvina Strutzen. 92 !:
Mollie Wrenshall SO; Kate Williams 90
- Thirds-Edith BEND, 50: Clara Baldwin, a5:
Libbie Eustace 80; Emma Freeman 90: Kit
tie Gilfllan, so; Everett Griggs, %; Theodore
Hall, 81; Clara Kellogg, 95: Olive Long, So:
Ada McCaine, 50; Hattie MyriclI, IS: Albert
Moore, so; May Moore, 81; Florence Perry,
p5: Jerry Pendergast, "a; James Pike, 50;
Hermine Ref, SO; Agnes Sherman, 95.
FoURTHs.
Helen Brack, 81; Harold Bend, 95: Lula
Baird, 81: Maggie Banning. SO; Gertrude
Berry. 81; Ida Boxer, So; Ella Bailey 90:
May Cotton, "a; Harry Garrison, 80; Anna
Doe, 90; John Delude, 81; Emma Eckma, 30;
Daisey Field, IS; Julia Fisher, 81; Laura
Grant, 9s; Eva Gauthier, 90; Katie Grant, SO;
Florence Harper, 81; Kittie Hart, 90: Mar
garet Hail, 80; Clara Jackson, 90; Everett
Kirk, 81: Charles Knudson, 90; Hope Melon
aid, 80; Arthur Mckinley, 60: Mamie Nc
Clellan, IS; Winnie Meginn, 81; Grace Mer-
rel, 81; Lena Olson, 80; Grace Russell. 9S;
Herbert Ref, 81; George Rank, 90; Annie
Reinecker, 81; Louis Schefer, 81; Francis
-terrett, 90; Rhoda Smith, IS; Frank Smith,
{; Gertrude Timer, 81; Grace Weed, 9S;
mile Wagner, 81.
TRAINING SCHOOL.
Third Grade, A Class-Julia Kreyer, 81:
)uis Dellafeld, "a; George Falk. 81.
Third Grade. b Class-Kitty Vars, 80.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
Eighth Grade, A Ciass-Maggie Burdick, 92;
abel Golfer, So Scharles DOugan, 50; Emma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

OF the owners Of steamer Longfellow OF
this page. She is to be chartered for pr
vate excursions only, this season. Specia
trips viii be duly announced in this paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Real Estate.
Yesterdays TRANSFERS.

blk II, Prospect Plateau. 81, 400
Isedore VielleuX to Marie Juneau, part
of 1t 10, HOyts Out-lOtS.. .......... 900
Charles Filter to Michael Renck, Its 6,
and g, blk 132, West st. Paul proper 429
Sarah Il Ramaley to + p Atkins, 1t ,,
blk Is, Ramaley park. ......... 100
William H Lauderdale to G w Clark, Its
To- IL and Is, blk 10,Lauderdale' East
Side add tO-NinneapOlis. ....... 900
Wilson Il futile to W S Monroe, Its s
and Q, sub of blk 3, Lake View add =. 500
Charles Leonard to August Mellhausen,
1t 9, blk l, subd of blk 8, Collins out
lots. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 635
Charles a Weide to John Sedan, 1t 10,
blk 20, Arlington Hills add. 325
II II Searle To 7 b Marrett, Its l and =,
blk l, sub of blk Is and 10, Moss out
Iots.................................. $500
james Stinson to Mrs. F Doyle, 1t 20,
subd of blk 3, StinsOn, Brown & Ram
Sey' s add. Observation-Disclosures. 525
Manchester Park syndicate to NJ
Brewster, 1t ?, blk +, and 1t ,, blk IL,
Manchester park. Observation-Disclosures. S14
S SchWab to Meyer Dellafleld, part of
1t 4, subd of blk ?, vandenburgh add 1,126
4 V Teeple to John A Forsyth, W y of
1t Is, blk ), Nelson's add. ............. 500
Richard Price ct al to Charles w john
son, 1t 4 and ., rearr of part of blk 80,
West St Paul proper. 81. 800
James StinsOn 20 Ferdinand Grunewald,
It 30, subd of blk 3, Stinson, Brown u
RamSeY's add. Observation-Disclosures. $40
W Miller ct 81 to Christopher Conrad,
lis l and >, Chute Bros Div No 3d.. 1000
Carrie L (Which TO E Thomas 1t IA, blk
Z, HitchcOckS add. Observation-Disclosures. 405
Chus A b Weide TO Magnus Lindgren. It
-, subd of blk 81, Arlington Hills
add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GU
Thomas G Eaton to VIM George, 1t Z, blk
6, Uininger Il DOnnelly's add........ S65
George Bacon ct al to Ella Davis, Its
and s, blk 4, Coverings add. no
james Simonton to a Chisteson, 1t 10,
blk g. HolcOmbs add. $50
r. p Lewis to John II Helger, lt2, blk "a,
Suburban Hills add. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
+ y Carter to Patrick V Dwyer. 1t Is,
blk s woodland Park add. ........... 1890
David Tice TO DR. o + BariweIl, its 3, s
and 9, blk Is, Garden Place......... l 200
+ W Little 70 George a Cobb, 1t 10, blk
8, subd of Smith & Lofts out LOTS. l 500
John II Sannan to Andrew Breggreu,
sc cor OF sw y of sc =, sec 20, town
80. range 23---..------...--.-.... 100
George Bacon ct al. to A Chantler,
ado. ..................... 1 $50
James StiusOn to Mary \ Keeffe, Its
to inc, subc of blk 3, StinsOn, Brown
& Ramsey's add. ..................... 2,4O5
Lane X Stone ct al. to Mrs A Slater, 1t
10. blk g. Oakvile Park add. .......... 500
Edward Giles ct al. To George S Heron,
Its IL and Il. Lake residences. ....... 1 800
Christian MexlenbOrg to II Blake,
part of It l. sec 36, town 80, range %. 500
Frances VI Williams to Nicolas Hass,
IL 49, rearr OF blk 3, Nelson's add. S25