davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
ON THEIR mETTLE.
What Tom King Says Of the Rivalry
ReIxNeen the Twin Cities

The Chicago News reports the following
interview with L. ). King OF Minneapolis:
The St. Paul people are raising all the
racket up our way just now with their ice
palace and winter carnival. 1t has been a
great success, and they had more visitors
than they could furnish accommodations for.
How did il happen that Minneapolis let ST.
Paul get the start of her in securing such n
big advertising attractiOn7 Well, the ice
palace scheme grew out of the jealousy of ST.
Paul over the project for establishing in Min
neapolis a permanent exposition like that
OF Chicago. Some time agoSt. Paul extended
her limits so as 10 take about all Of Ramsey
county. Nominally her limits now extend to
Minneapolis, but there are several miles of
open country between the two cities. Then
St. Paul donated her poor farm tn the State
Agricultural society on condition that the
state fairs be held there annually. Our peo-
pie did not like this, as the only state fairs
that had amounted to anything had been held
in Minneapolis. So we projected the scheme
of permanent exposition II is already an
assured success, as $3.50, 600 has aleady been
subscribed TO the fund. Seeing this the ST.
Paul folks bestirred themselves TO get up
something TO call attention TO their town,
and hit on the ice palace idea. We don't be-
grudge them the success they have achieved.
as they are entitled TO all the benefit they can
get out OF it. One day last week was called
Minneapolis day" aud over 10000 OF our
people went down TO take part in the festivi-
ties. The intense rivalry between the two
cities is a good thing, as it keeps both on
their metal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
For the General Assembly.

The committee to arrange for entertain
ment of the general assembly of the Pres
byterian church of the United States to be
held in Westminster church. Minneapolis,
next May, met Monday afternoon in West
minister church. The members of the COM
mittee present were: Revs. r II. Sample,
ID. D., 5. NJ. Campbell, d. D., Peter
Stryker, ID. ID. and ID. E. Wells of Mime
apelis; Revs. NJ. ID. Edwards, ID. ID. and r.
+. McLarep, ID. D.. of St Paul: and of the
Elders William NJ. Tenney. Isaac McNair,
A. r. Miller, Judge Ell Torrance and C..
T. Thompson of Minneapolis and II. Knox
Taylor and Mr.. Lewis Of st. Paul. The
committee organized by electing Rev. r F.
Sample, chairman; c. 7. Thompson. secre-
tary and S. A. Harris. treasurer. The fol-
lowing special committees were appointed:
On Entertainment at Hotels-Rev. Peter
Stryker, William n. Tennsy and A. r. Miller.
On Reporting Proceedings OF the Assembly
Rev Peter Striker and Judge Torrance OF
Minneapolis and Mr.. Lewis Of ST. Paul.
On Railroad Transportation and Excursions
Capt J. c. Wkitney.A. K. Miller aud Judge
Torrance Of Minneapolis and Thomas Cochran
Jr. aud T. II. Dickson of ST. Paul.
On Printing aud Statiensry-C. T. Thomp-
son. o. s. Clark ana Z. A. Gay.
On Finance-Wilian NJ. Tenney, s. A.
Harris. George II. Miller. Isaac NcNair OF
Minneapolis and Il Knox Taylor OF ST. Paul.
On Entertainuent-Rev. K +. Sample
william NJ. Teaney, c. T. Thompson of Mn
neapolis Rev. J. Donaldson OF Hastings and
Mr.. Lewis Of St. Paul.
Adjourned 10 meet at the call Of the chair
About sixty delegates of representativ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
NO PREMIUMS TO BE AWARDED.
The Rules TO Govern the Permanent
Exposition.

at yesterdays meeting of the board of
directors of the exposition the committee on
rules handed to each member of the board
copy of the rules which had been drafted
to govern the exposition, which will prob
ably be adopted next Monday. The follow
ing is synopsis:
Rule I-Specifes that the halls and grounds
shall be open for the reception of articles
from and after Monday, Aug. 2, 1886, and
that. the exposition will be thrown open TO the
public on Monday, Aug. %, to remain open
each day Sundays excepted) thereafter for
six weeks, from a. IN. until 10 p. m.
Rule Estates that the directors consider
it unwise to award premiums, and that the
premium method has often worked injury to
exhibitors. Consequently no premiums will
| be awarded.
Rule 3-Specifies that exhibits must be ac-
| tual and genuine specimens of articles, en-
tered on or before the opening day, and fail
ure in this respect will forfeit the exhibitors
right to enter, except by written permission
| of the superintendent of his department.
Rule 4-No charge will be made for space
| or power. No exhibitor to whom space has
been allotted will be permitted to transfer or
| dispose of any part OF the same for valua-
Bile consideration nor without previous con-
| sent of the committee on exhibits. Any yio-
lation VIII subject the exhibitor to an exclu-
sion from this and other expositions.
Rule 5-Applications of space can now be
made at any time, but should be made as
early as possible, and should be in the hands
| of the secretary by June 18th, and on the
printed blank forms which will be furnished
| by the secretary. Space will be allotted to
those whose applications have been favora-
bly, decided upon by about July LIST. the exhibit
| ors to be promptly notified. A diagram viii
be furnished showing form and sizs of spaces
allotted. All space allotted and not formally
| taken possession of by August 9th may be
| assigned to other exhibitors. All spaces
| applied for after June Is will be assigned in
| the order of the receipt of the applications
provided there be space unallotted. The
right is reserved to exclude from the exposi-
ton patent medicines, nostrums and articles
of explosive, highly infianmable or offensive
| character. And the board further reserves
the right to cause the removal at any time
any exhibit, in whole or in part, that NAV
for cause satisfactory TO the board. and
without filing a formal notice of such action
| When the articles will admit they shall be
exhibited in glass cases, aud they should be
correctly and plainly labelled
Rule provides for supplying exhibitor.
duplicate checks or tags TO be placed on ex.
hibits, the original TO be retained by the ex.
hibitor,
Rule THE driving engines must be in
| operation previous TO the opening of the ex-
position and owners of machinery TO be rur
must have exhibits in running order before
the day of opening
Rule S--The shafting win be driven at .
speed OF zoo revolutions minute. Driving
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09

John P. Sullivan got a sentence Of twenty
days yesterday for stealing blanket
Michael Andrews was fined IS in the munic-
fpal court yesterday for fast driving. and j.
Peterson paid tine Of SO for 4 Ike oHense-
A sneak-thisf was ruz in last night for
stealing BEETLE OF perfumery ut Webster &
Churchill's drug store and another bottle at
Crosmsn s Plunmer's-
The police have been notified that Lyde-
ards store at Long Lake has been broken
into ard robbed OF several hundred dollar
worth of miscella n eous goods.
Henry Brown, who halls from Fargo, was
discovered rumaging Mrs McCoy's house on
Third street He escaped to the street but
was finally captured by officer Kennedy after
a lively chase.
Fred welles, the colored crook, was held 70
await the action Of the grand jury, yesterday,
Tor stealing ring from d. Goldings Jeyelry
store. IL looks as though Welles had been
caught 1t last
Ofcer Woolsey arrested a young man
named DimOn, who is not unknown in police
circles. upon a charge of stealing a watch
He is held ut the First precinct station pend
ing an investigation By the detectives
officer Simon Simonson Of the Second pre-
cinct, has been suspended for twenty days
without pay. Charges Of drunkenness while
on duty and of disobedienco were preferred
against him by his captain. Chief West
heard the testimony and decided upon a sus-
pension. 1t is the officers first onense.
John Measher and Frank Hayes, the two
men arrested by Officer Woolsey for breaking
into the saloon ar the corner Of First avenue
south and Second street were arraigned yes
terday. They explained that they wanted q
drink. Examination was continued until to
morrow, and each filed bonds in the sum OF
$500.
Officer Joseph Lawrence found a tramp
suspended in mid-air in the alley between
First and Second avenues north and Wash
ington avenue and Second street last night
The tramp, having tired of life. procured q
rope, and, throwing one end over beam
noosed the other end around his neck and
Jumped on" but the officer discovered hin
before strangulation had ensued-
where George Mann's valuable lap robe
stolen three weeks ago. had been pawned
and recovered it. He also learned that Frank
Spencer. who is serving q twenty-days sen
tence in at the county jail for stealing
dozen brooms from George r. Newell & Co, wa:
the thief, and at the expiration of the twenty
days Spencer will be arraigned for the robe
larceny.
characters, were arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday for vagraucy. They had beer
arrested on a suspicion OF attempting 10 hold
up Julius Anderson Of the water works, but
inasmuch as there was some doubt respecting
their identity, the charge Of vagrancy wa'
made. They were given the choice of goins
10 jail for sixty days or leave town, and thel
said they preferred the latter. But will they
cor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearIngs were S444 ,2ss.S3.
The directors Of the NicoIlet club meet this
evening.
A full rehearsal OF the Philharmonic soci-
ETY. WAS held last evening.
The stone-arch bridge injunction case win
probably be heard next Saturday week.
a meeting OF the directors of the Homeo-
pathic hospital will be held this evening at
the residence of DIR. Hutchinson.
The board of directors OF the Catholic Or
phans' asylum will meet this evening at the
residence of Father James McGolrick-
Prof. c. V. Lachmund gave an interesting
piano recital last evening at Dyer Bros,
limiting the admission TO piano students.
Owing to the warm weather the free tobog-
gan ride 10 the children on Crysler CO. s
slide has been postponed until next Monday.
The sale of seats for the Press club enter
tainment will begin at the Grand this morn
ing. The program is a most interesting one,
and money paid for tickets will be well spent.
The john Dillon branch of the Irish Ma
tional Land league will meet at Germania
hail. on the East side, tomorrow evening, and
will be addressed by speakers from the West
side.
G.. L. Marble yesterday took out a permit
TO build for the Minneapolis Gaslight COM
pany a brick gas tank on Bluff street TO cost
Aug. /, 1856.
The electric motor was brought out again
yesterday. and made several satisfactory
tests, taking the grades with ease and being
under perfect control. The months test will
shortly be made.
The adjourned meeting of the council com
mittees on ordinances and fire department to
consider the underground wire ordinance
Will be held next Monday and not yesterday
was supposed by some
At the board of trade yesterday morning
Fl. G. o. Morrison offered a resolution direct
ing the railroad committee TO inquire into
and report in the matter of the proposed road
from Bloomington 10 Minneapolis.
The revival services at the Central Baptist
church continues TO attract large audiences
Last night DIR. Dewitt preached on What
flinders Meg answering the various objec-
tons urged TO becoming Christian.
Alfred Dedlond- the man who froze his feet
by standing on the platform OF a Minneapo-
lis * ST. Louis train some three weeks ago,
was discharged from the Homeopathic hos
pital yesterday morning, having fully recov-
cred
The Parnen branch of the Irish National
league have appointed the following gentle
men AS = committee on reception for the pro-
posed visit OF Ignatius DOnnely to this city:
p. III. McPartlin, chairman: Col. NJ. W.
Glenn. Chris A. Gallagher John II. Steele,
L. Clarity, John j. Kinnane, Charles O'Con-
nor, Hugh Butler and James Fox.
Speaking of the 500 line, yesterday Gen.
Washburn said: There are from 400 10 SOC
men at work clearing the right of way, get
ting out ties and pushing the work prelimi
nary TO actual construction. We shall make
good progress this season. AS to that report
that the Canadian Pacific had an interest in
the 500 roao or that the construction fund
has come from the Bank of Montreal, there Ii
not q word of truth in any OF il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09

hibIts. The City of Mexico Is to have an
industrial exhibition, and so IS Minneapolis
Judge Arwater. c. NJ. Loring and Loren
Fletcher will 20 to the land OF the Aztecs
as delegates TO discuss the arrangements.
When the Mexican Editorial association
was here the members seemed most highly
pleased with Minneapolis and in their book
report Of the trip desired TO print pictures
of leading buildings here The cuts were
yesterday shipped by Secretary Hale OF the
board Of trade.
II there is ahy one thing Gen. Washburn
can do ii is to tumble graciously and grace
fully to the inevitable. he was dead set
against the East side and abused that now
fiourishing location 70 the extreme, saying
it had not enterprise even for hotel. Be
reft by his absence. Of his wise councils and
backed by the generous and wide-awake
East-siders the exposition directors placed
the big show over the river and now the
general is ''heart and soul for the East
side.
Mr.. G. A. Palsbury does not make due
allowance for those newspaper birds Of
passage who make a living by writings
which, to be salable. must be sensational.
He denies the story of the conference among
Gov. Hubbard, Senator Sabin and himself,
as well as the romance which had him in a
heavy wheat deal in Chicago. Those two
stories probably melted the enterprising fab
ricatOr handsome sum.
-
Certain knowing people say there isn't
doubt that X. NJ. Hooley, the Chicago
theatrical manager, is going TO build the
alter and even 90 so far as 10 locate it on
Hennepin avenue near the West hotel. j.
l.. Sackett, the dime museum proprietor,
says he intends 10 build theater similar 10
the one he is part owner Of at Cleveland,
and will run it on the popular plan There
is little danger that Minneapolis will have
too few places Of amusement.
-
The WOman's Christian Temperance
union is circulating petition to be pre-
scented TO congress asking that temperance
lessons be taught in the public schools.
This will perhaps give certain individuals
in different communities who lack any Wis
IDLE means of support chance TO earn a
little something BY posing as awful ex-
amples.
Members of the Press club are now en-
gagged in the pastime of selling ''tripe tick
cts, as Polk, the comedian. would call
them. The club benefit entertainment of
the Grand opera house tomorrow afternoon
bids fair to be most literally patronized.
-
Owing to the fact that the recent warm
days have cleared the toboggan slides of ice
and snow the free day tor poor children at
the Makwa clubs slide. set for yesterday,
has been indefinitely postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
FIRST NIGHT GOSSIP.
The FIorences Open with n Boom--
Run OF Amusements.

Oh DlcnNbs
Two pleasant things were observable at
the Grand last night, a splendid house and
something really meritorious on the stage.
"Our Governor" is naturally good, but
when the two leading parts are as admira-
bly, impersonated as when taken by w. j.
Florence and his estimable wife, is a gilt
tering success. The play is by no means
new to the average Minneapolitan, yet is
not in the least chestnut and the FlOrences
are ever fresh and fascinating. Neither of
them has changed a particle. unless to i'm
prove with experience, and are the same
jolly, genial, mirth- provoking pair. BILLY"
as Of old. can pluck laugh from statue,
and Mrs. Florence, with her mag
nitieent wardrobe and amusing man
as ever. The handsome costumes
played no unimportant part and for the
ladies at least were prime attraction. The
company is a good one and the fascinating
| play well and evenly cast If improvement
there could have been in parts, it was more
than compensated by the superior excel
lence in the leading characters. ''Our
| Governor will be seen again tomorrow
night, and tonight The Mighty Dollar, {"
which is synonymous with Florence, will
be the bill. Tomorrow afternoon the
florenceS have kindly consented TO appear
at the Press club benefit and Will be q great
and drawing card.
-
The receipts yesterday at the dime mu-
scum amounted to S512.17 and the per-
formances and curiOsities evidently caught
on. The principal attractions are The
Battle of Gettysburg panorama and the
stage performance given by Emery d
RusselPs company.
-
The attendance at Pence was large last
night on the occasion of the Sons of Veter-
ans benefit. ''Chimes of Normandy was
satisfactorily sung, Miss Roe taking the part
of SerpoleIte acceptably, with the possible
exception of being a little slangy.
|
Alice Oates and her burlesque company
presented jumbls of songs and dances I'M
der the title of Robin Hood at the Theatre
! Comique last evening. Alice looks very
much embonpoint and is either suffering
! from a severe cold or else has lost her voice
at any rate her singing is worse thAh ever.
When last here the piece was carried by
James Sturgis, Alice Townsend and Annie
Livingstone. AS none of this trio are with
the party, Robin suffers severely at the
hands of company that hardly contains a
single article of ability. The piece contin-
ues during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09

pulleys and counter shafts, belts, etc.. win
be furnished exhibitors at cost An pulleys
for main lines, If furnished By exhibitor,
must be split pulleys and should be received
before august 10. Necessary guards mnst
be placed around all machinery in operation,
and in case any one should be injured by the
machinery the exhibitor must hold the expo
sition blameless and free from any claim for
damages.
Rule 9-Parties wishing to sell and deliver
articles must obtain written permit so to do
from the chairman OF the executive commit
tee and these permits are subject 10 revoca-
ton at any time. and the property may be
removed at once from the building. Parties
exhibiting interesting processes Of manufac-
ture may be permitted to sell and deliver
such articles as they may manufacture from
day 10 day on favorable terms All articles
placed on exhibition must remain until the
close of the exposition, and can only be re-
newed with consent Of the board OF directors.
Rule 10 provides for fire protection and
police protection.
Rule 11-All platforms and structures
erected by exhibitors must be placed on large
rollers so they can be easily removed without
injury TO the floor. This is imperative. All
platforms must be of a uniform height of
eighteen inches. All signs must be small,
neatly painted in good taste and properly
placed. Black ground, gold letters preferred.
Cloth or paper signs viii not be permitted.
The distribution of cards, hand bills, etc,
prohibited, except upon the space OF exhibit
ors and relating 10 the exhibits made.
Rule u relates TO admission tickets, giving
any exhibitor one ticket, not transferable,
for 50. to be forfeited IL presented by other
than the one named on the ticket Single
admission tickets for the day and evening:
Adults 25 cents and children IS cents Ex-
hibitors may purchase tickets for employees
not transferable, good for the season, at 81
each.
Rule bah packages and articles on
which the freight has been prepaid will be
taken III charge by the board OF directors
and removed to the exposition building at
the expense of the exhibitors. After the
close of the exposition a reasonable time aud
every needful facility viii be Afforded exhib-
itors for the packing and removal of their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
DRAWING JURORS.
Citizens Who will Decide Civil Cases
i'm the Municipal Court.

Yesterday Mayor Pillsbury, Judge Bailey
and City Clerk Mathews met at the city
hall and drew municipal court jurors to
serve the next three months, as follows:
j.. p. Fitzgerald, Lewis Burchjost. G. T.
Leonard. c. w. Dawson, NJ. W. Nash, II. II.
Leonard. C.. A. Sutton, A. L. Kenyon, John
S. Heaton, NJ. Lara, II. NJ. Martin, A E.
Allen, w. c. Smith, II. L. GUIDE, Martin
Byrnes. Daniel Sullivan. Timothy Hennessy,
c. A. Bartlett, f. w. Arnold. c. c. Schultz,
G. p. Derickson, J. A. Brush. w. T. Boutelle.
Eldred Baker, +. NJ. Christian. j. II. Dorner,
J. G. Jackson, r. Peet +. H.
Peterson, T. Ray. S. G. Rothschilds, Charles
Scheig, Jacob Skoll. V. Truesdale. A. Wag-
ner, g. A. Dustin, X. II. Hegener, b. G.
Hurd. G. II. Mead, w. c. Allan. j. Vale. Jr.
John West, o. b. Hart, A. L. Billings, E. G..
Barnaby, George W. Goodwin. William Nc
Nice. Is. b. Marshall. w. H. Chamberlain, A.
C. Peters. John Carlson, c. A. Gray, T. w.
Moran, w. ]. McCann. H. K. Pratt, NJ. c.
Tate, A. S. Rosander, William Linnehan.
Courtlandt Babcock, George Williams, Hiram
ellison, II. c. Littleheld, Benjamin johnson.
a. w. Hastings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09

CTATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF RAM
- sey, ss.-In Probate Court, special term Jan.
20. 1856.
In the matter Of the estate Of John Ryan, de.
ceased.
on reading and filing the petition of Bridget
Ryan. Of said county, representing. among other
things, that John Ryan, late Of said county, the
22d day Of November, A. ID. 1865. at st. Paul, in
said county, died intestate, and being an inhabi-
tant of this county at the time of his DEATH lesv-
ing goods, chattels and estate within this county,
and that the said petitioner is the widow OF said
deceased, and praying that administration of said
estate be to Terrence w. Ryan or some other SUIT
able person granted;
It is ordered that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this court Friday, the 18th day
OF February. A. d. 1856, at 10 O'Clock m at the
Probate Office in st. Paul, in said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested, by publishing copy Of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day Of hear
ing, in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, q news
paper printed and published at st. Paul. in said
county.
By the Court
H.. s. WM B. McGRoRTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. JR.. Clerk.
jan2C-4w-tues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09

The board adopted resolution to appro-
pirate 81, 600 to furnish and drive piling for
a bridge across the neck of Crystal bay at
Lake Minnetonka to complete the highway
from Wayzata and Spring Park road, on
condition that Medina township appropriate
$500.
Three applications for abatement of taxes
were received from &. 7. RobedeauX. NJ.
c. Badger, Mrs. +. ID. Washburn, a. n.
Peterson, Robert Jamison, +. w. Kelly,
William Roy, Minneapolis Equitable In
vestment company, C. c. Garland Il Co.,
NJ. b. SufOrd. Referred.
The committee on taxes reported. allow
ing attachments as asked as follows: Hattie
Adams, A. X. Miller, j. E. Moran, A. n.
Peterson, G. T. Robedeau, Mrs. L. d..
Washburn, John S. Pillsbury, e. A. Smith,
Robert Jamison, NJ. c. Badger, o. j. Ander-
son, c. e. Garland 81 Co. Adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09

The evening was devoted TO discussion as
to whether they should organize as a
Knights of Labor assembly or as a
distinct union. The majority favored the
first proposition, but as the hall was too
small to allow all who might wish to ex-
press an opinion to enter, it was decided to
hold another meeting tomorrow evening,
and committee was instructed to secure
more commodious hall, Window hall, if