St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-27
STREET SAYINGS.

Certain of the bill boards of the city are
ablaze with life-sized cuts of females i'm
short skirts, bOdices decollete, and muscular
display that Outranks the Goddess of
Liberty, by long odds. Each has a ball
club firmly gripped i'm her husky hands, and
above is the legend, Ladies' Base Ball
Club" Further down is announced that
the ladies' club, from Milwaukee, will play
a picked nine at the old grounds next Mon
day, and that a canvas fence will be
stretched around the grounds TO keep out
the small boy who has not quarter.
~
Secretary Hart says there is no excuse for
the condition of the city lookup. If the old
timber ana walls were once put in proper
condition it would be possible to keep them
so. He believes that a lookup can be con-
Structed so that trampS, vags, DRINKS. etc.
can be lodged in it and the vernin kept
under control, so that this class of dodgers
could at least have all the comforts the law
allows them.
~
Dairy Commissioner Rice SAYS that
dairying in Minnesota was never assuming
such prominence as this season. One rea-
son for il is, the farmers see that the wheat
crop Is not always heavy. and they are
! taking to other branches of farming The
investigation for facilities for dairying. i'm
different states. made in New York wear
or more ago, and the high rank that Min
nesota took. together with the results at
the New Orleans exposition, also lead
farmers TO turn their attention in this di-
rectlOn.
~
Chief Hole-in-the-Day, Jr.. was at Gov.
Hubbards room at the capitol yesterday to
pay his respects and attend Ia some matters
of business. lie was looking somewhat
dishgured from his attack at Brainerd. but
announced himself still in the ring He is
somewhat impressed with the fact that it
lowers the dignity of chief to be dragged
from a'train and have an eye battered so
badly AZ his was, 10y ordinary white men.
You bet. those men will have to pay
fine" said he 'of ut least 500 for this
! They have no right 10 take an ordinary In
dian and pound him up, and | am chief. /
have passes over the railroads. / have let
tiers from business men. l know the
United States marshal. Ny father was
the great Hole-in-the-Day, head chief of
the Chippewas. You bet l wont stand this
! treatment"
~
1t is probable that the plans for opening
the Metropolitan hotel have all fallen
! 1ilipuSu, anu iiiOi6 > the pllA. All TIE no
tells in the city are doing rushing business
now and it is easy to believe that during the
crush of the next two weeks they will be
Inadequate TO accommodate the crowd.
TwO-Sided Suit.
The charge of diSorderly conduct pre-
ferred against Rev. DR.. Wechsler and
NJ. GunZberg by Officer DAILY on Monday
was ventilated in the municipal court Yes
terday. There was large number of wit
nesSeS examined. whose testimony was de-
cidedly conflicting. The court, however.
placed both parties under bonds TO keep the
peace. 1t was represented in court yester-
day that Dr. Wechsler resisted the officer
making the arrest. This the latter posi-
lively denied last evening. The matter has
given root to three other cases which will be
heard Sept. ,. DIR. Wechser has brought
complaint against GunZberg for assault and
battery and GunZberg has returned the
compliment. These will be heard by a jury
| of twelve. The other is a charge against
Gunzberg of threatening to kill. On this he
was arrested in court and put under $500
bail for his appearance.