davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
THE SMOKE NUISANCE
Again Before the Board of Trade--
bonded Warehouse RcDOrf.


Bonded Warehouse Report.
AT the board of trade yesterday morning
the attendance was unusually large. and
besides the regular and familiar faces those
of Dorilus Morrison, John S. Pillsbury, II.
c. Morse and others were seen in their
places. The committee on city affairs re-
ported back the ordinance ON smoke con-
sumption with an Interpolation, made at
the suggestion of certain of the committee,
who deemed the first one impracticable.
With the Interpolation the ordinance de-
clares dense smoke a nuisance. after suffi-
cient time has elapsed to raise
steam. A motion to send the
ordinance to council, with the
urgent request for its adoption, failed after
a long discussion, and on motion of Nh
Morrison the matter was referred back to
the city affairs committee, with the addi-
lion of three practical men, to obtain full
inform alton.
Messrs. W. D. Washburn, II. E. Fletcher,
". S. King, James A. Byrnes, J. 1. Wy
man and Anthony Kelly were, on motion
Of II. &. o. Morrison, appointed a CON-
mittee on stock yards, to act in conjunction
with similar committee from the chamber
of commerce.
In the matter OF bonded warehouse Tor
Minneapolis, Anthony Kelly made verbal
report. At present Minneapolis importers
dealing through the st. Paul custom house
are compelled to pay extra freightage be-
tween the two cities and handling in st.
Paul. The large bulk of Minneapolis i'm
ports comes through New York, Phladel-
phia and Boston to avoid this extra ex-
pense, and the system is inconvenient and
burdensome. At the next meeting resolu-
tons will be introduced calling upon our
congressional delegation for bonded ware
house.
A communication from the chamber of
commerce asking the cooperation OF the
board in furthering the state fair. was re-
ferred to the committee on city affairs.
Some little time was devoted to board
matters OF business of no public interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
Will Banquer the Doctors.

About forty physicians met last evening
at the West hotel for the purpose of ar
ranging to entertain members of their fra
ternity attending the convention of the
State Medical association which will be
held at Minneapolis June II and IS. II
was reported that at least $50 physicians
will be in attendance, and it was unan-
imously decided to tender them and their
ladies banquet at the West hotel at the
close of the convention, also to see that
the proper courtesies are extended during
their stay in the city, which will probably
include ride about the city and perhaps
an excursion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
The Grocers.

The Retail Grocers' association last even
ing inspected for the mutual edification Of
the members, list of about thirty en-
ployes of the city, who are reported as not
paying in their bills. While the bills can
not be collected by legal process, some steps
are to be taken in the way of calling
the attention of the proper authorities to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
Politics and Religion Discussed by the
Pastors and the Lower Strata"
Alluded To.
The Smoke Nuisance, Stock Yards and a
Bonded Warehouse Considered by
The Board of Trade.
A Large Number of Criminal Cases.
County Affairs Transacted by the
Commissioners.
Retail Grocers Consider the s'Dead-
beats.'-- Bounced From Church,
Cooperative Companies.
RELIGION AND POLITICS
Discussed by PastOrs--Thc slower
StroIa,,. Agaiu alluded To.


At the ministers meeting yesterday
morning, which was not particularly well
attended. Frank PrandelI, representing a
Christian labor organization spoke i'll favor
of an agricultural cooperation institution
as q solution of many difficulties NOW
present. 4 committee consisting of RevS.
Pitner. Van Anda. Colwell and Wagner
was appointed TO devise methods for work.
Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain presented 4 paper
on religion in politics. He thought it was
the duty of all pastors to talk 10 young men
just entering upon manhood upon the re-
sponSibilitieS OF voters i'll regard TO public
welfare. Ministers. he said, should attend
the primaries and do what they could TO
secure good men in positions or honor ana
trust. The laws should be enforced or re-
pealed he said. and if the head OF any
government, be it federal or municipal, did
not enforce them the people Should.take care
never 10 elect such a man again.
Rev. Mr.. Fisher thought ministers should
attend primaries more. and lend their in
tlueuce toward good citizenship.
Rev. Mr.. Palmer was of the opinion that
the way TO reach the men who elect was to
call big mass meeting and address the
wOrkingmen there, showing them that the
ministers were their friends and were work
ing for their interests.
Rev. Mr.. Hobbs thought it was hardly
the thing to take up any part of the Lords
day by discussing politics, but on any other
day he thought it was a good thing and
should be encouraged.
Rev. Mr.. Fisher said he was sorry to say
that it was not the men the ministers
preached to who elected officials. and he
thought that until there was great reform
in this direction the lower classes would be
in the ascendency and elect their own candl-
dates.
Rev. Mr.. Pitner compared the law and
order faction to a calf which had been driven
a long distance and then given out. That
is the way with us. he remarked, ''we give
out too soon and too easily"
The next meeting will be the last of the
season. just when they will begin again
has not yet been decided, but will be next
Monday. At this meeting Rev. Mr.. Hobbs
will read a paper on Sin and Its Conse-
quences, or Righteousness and Its Results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
FIRST NIGHTS.
The Weeks Opening Rum of Amuse.
ment Attractions.

The aggregation of dancers and must
clans headed by George Wilson and Carl
Rankin began three night engagement at
the Grand last evening to medium house.
Wilson and Rankin are both too well and
popularity known TO require any mention
The company includes William Muldoon.
the wrestler, who poses in various classic
attitudes, E. NJ. Hall the banjo Paganinie,
and good collection of singers and dancers,
though scarcely up to the old standard
One good bass. several phenomenal tenors
and one heady falsetio make up the vocal
complement. The bill is not long and ends
with an amusing travesty on the ''NIikado."
The show will continue until and including
Wednesday evening and will be followed
by Hanlon Bros 'Fantasma," with which
the season ends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
THE WORK OF A YEAR.
Results Accomplished as Shown at
The Meeting of the " NJ. G. A.

There was large attendance at the an
nual meeting last evening OF the Young
Mems Christian association. Reports show
ing the condition of the different branches
of the organization were read and COM
mented upon. The report of the treasurer
showed the receipts of the past year to have
been S7,045.79 and the expenditures
Sc. 744.57, leaving balance on hand of
S3O1.2 The report of the committee on
q ~mbership shows the aggregate number of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
MINNEAPOLIS, Nav 10,
Municipal Court Jurors.

The following municipal court jurors
were drawn to serve during the next three
months: W. III. Davis, w. P. Mealey, L..
S. Cook, J. R. Frear, P. II. Rogers, Amos
Caverly. t. F. Lally, w. A. Fisher, j. w.
Hayes, N. V. Little, 7. F. Nally, J. T.
Calhoun. f. j. Lofgren, John A. Turn
Quist, W. A. Hankins, D. c. Donaldson
G. Abraham, B. II. Truman. Chris Hilstad
S. III. Chute, ]. D. Fowle A. G. Green, j.
S. McClary, T. T. Thompson. Carl Larson,
A. FL. Edsten. Frank Durgin, S. /. Wing,
B. F. Cole, Jacob Hauser. H. Parkhurst
W. B. Woolsey, John Byrnes, Thomas
Hall, Carlos Burton. c. G. Vanstrum, j.
HI. Thompson, Scion Armstrong. Jacob
Barge. n. Fl. Nelson, J. G. Layman, Max
Segelbaum. George 81. Simpson, Isaac
West, A. S. Munger. A. W. Ehle, Joseph
Murch, j. II. Bonholt, William McArdle,
Chris Goehringer, James Goodnow. David
Bentson, j. A. Sanderson, L. A. Egolf, j.
B. Ames, G. S. Mavhew, Fred Massolt,
Julius Nelson, Chris Ellingson, j. r. Pur-
chase. J. o. Weld, l. P. Nichols, James
Smith and John Guth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
Personal COMMENT.

A. B. Barton-I regard the jury system
as farce. L would prefer any suit of
mine to be decided by two judges on the
s.bench.
Rev. Stryker-I place the ministry first,
in point of general influence, and the news
papers next.
Dorilus Morrison, at board of trade-I
don't propose to come here and squander
time doing nothing. and don't propose to
belong to any organization that cannot pay
its debts.
VIM. Regan-The GLOBE is not of my
religion, but it is certainly the best paper
in this section.
FL. G. o. Morrison-Some of the gentle
men at our banquet on Thursday evening
were pretty well ''salted' before they
got up.
George Davis-My left hand is crippled
and it is difficult for me to do ordinary
work. I wrote an application for health
inspector and gave it to Aid. Clark, who
promised to bring it before the council
When the election was held he never intro
duced it at all. suppose he quietly pigeon
holed it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11

Sports in Minneapolis fuctuate, Two
months ago the excitement was at its
height and business was neglected by hun
dreds to participate in the excitement of
wrestling match or bicycle race. Then
came the relapse, and for a time sports
were frowned down. The police recuper-
ated and back came the sports. with re-
newed force and in additional numbers.
Winter and summer join hands with the
presence of base ball. and the sporting edi-
tor becomes an object of general public
envy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
committee on public buildings, who were
given mower to act in the matter

committee on public buildings, who were
given power to act in the matter.
On motion of Commissioner Chowen, the
petition OF Fred HoltS and others asking
that their land be set Off from Mnnetonka
| and attached to Medina, was not granted
5. III. Dyer was granted license to run
ferry across Gideon's bay, between Dyers
landing and Lakeview, upon his executing
bond OF $500 and paying into the county
treasury IS.
The bills presented by the committee on
claims together with those of the county
attorney, were allowed and warrants drawn.
The committee on roads and bridges were
authorized to advertise for bids to construct
a. lack Knife" draw bridge over the west
arm of Lake Minnetonka as soon as the
plans and specifications proposed by the
board were received.
by unanimous vote appropriations
were made for the towns of Dayton, hide
pendence, Eden Prairie and Excelsior as
asked for, after which the board adjourned
"INsPECTION, ARMS 80
Company A, First Regiment, Under
goes the Annual Criticism.
Fall ill.,"
Obedient to the command, Company A
of the city militia of Minneapolis filed into
Armory hall promptly at o'clock last even
ing to undergo their annual inspection.
With rifles brightly shining, shoes richly
blackened and snowy collars just peeping
above the close-fitting military jackets, the
company presented a pleasing appearance,
which was not at all marred by the dress
parade helmets worn instead of the fatigue
caps. The company is composed of the
leading young men of the city, and most
of them are muscular, well-built fellows.
ranging in age from 20 to so years.
AS they stood in line, they presented an
appearance not eXcelled by any company in
the state and were the admiration of all who
were present. In the gallery sat numerous
young ladies, spectators, whose bright eyes
danced merrily as the company went
through the evolutions under the watchful
eye of the Inspector Col. King, of St.
Paul, assistant inspector general of Mime
sofa, reviewed the company, and pro-
nounced the drill almost perfect. To one
only partially familiar with military tactics,
it seemed perfect, however, and the appre-
citation felt found vent through the ladies,
who gleefully clapped their hands at each
resting spell.
The company consists of fifty-two men,
that is, men i'll the ranks of whom forty
| eighth were present, three out on a fur
Tough and one on the sick list
The Company will begin its annual en-
campment July Z, probably at White Bea1
Lake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11

I'M TT0MET I In their old stand No. 80 WASHINGTON
II HHEjH Il avenue south, is Although
IN IIIIlVIi not quite settled, deck stronger
Coees Best Mocha lbs 81;
81 lbs for ST. Combination Golden
Rio lbs ST. discount 25 so Id
all Kinds Grades and Varieties
35c to zoe h. Gun Powder and Ooong
Young Imperial very
oSouchong and Forosas that Special
in and 10 Id lots We satisfaction
N. B-Cofees Roasted Powdered Daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
THE DIME MUSEUM

was crowded last night, the attractions
being the two-headed nightingale, Millie
Christine. Much has been said of the
wonderful creature, but it can be safely
said without exaggeration that she is the
greatest curiosity ever exhibited at the dime
museum. She has two heads. and her
previous descriptions are true to the detail.
She sings and dances very nicely. On the
stage the best bill of the season is presented.
The Derville family present some verv
clever specialties, and the lad Dick Derville
is the most accomplished and brilliant
cornetest for his age. In fact his playing
his phenomenal. The same bill runs the
week.
OTHER ATTRACTIONS. -.
The New York combination drew the
usual good Monday crowd at the Comique,
last evening. AS a variety entertainment
it is a good one.
The '"Octoroon" at the Pence had only a
meagre crowd. due largely to the fact that
few knew anything of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
Another view Of the Case.

The labor question partly explains itself
and throws the greater blame upon the
Workingman because of the manner of the
disposition of their earnings in sustaining
the Cheap John stores, which are also as
sisted by number Of so-called respectable
business firms. These Cheap John con-
Germs offer articles for sale at prices far be-
low the market value in order to mislead
class not using fair Judgment regarding mer-
camille honesty, and the workingmen in
patroniZing them force the manufacturers
to cut by degrees their entire profit to
pieces, or surrender the same altogether.
which certainly obliges them to reduce
wages or shut down their factories. In
many instances it shows that the poorest
paid mechanic has an income far above the
wealthieSt manufacturer, as many, hop
ing for a favorable reaction in matters, only
keep their establishments running for ap-
pearance sake and through that they are
subjected to the most disgraceful treat
ment by those they SO protect to
the utmost Of their ability. There
are perhaps capitalists to the
number of one out of every hundred,
who don't deserve the fresh and pure
air they are breathing, but friends. don't
allow the solitary one to poison your blood
against those who would suffer beyond your
own limits if their so dong would be of
any assistance to your welfare. Consider
and reconsider your actions, and you will
find that you are the direct tool yourself
causing the difficulties, through adding to
the distinctions of our great factories, and
through that, your earnings. by swarming
to those so-called department stores, or
rather tOrnadoeS to public welfare, in which
you draw your own blood. Patronze bust
ness men who are willing to pay living
profit TO the manufacturers for your toll.
and shut down on the trappers at once, and
you will find that it neither requires strikes
nor bloodshed to improve our deplorable
condition in the near future A true friend
to all honest thinking and acting,
GAPpEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11

daughter OF Hon. George A. PlllSDury. The
ceremony was performed at the Pillsbury
homestead, corner Tenth street and Third
avenue sonth, in the presence of only a
few intimate friends and the immediate
families. Rev. w. T. Chase of the First
Baptist church officiated and pronounced
the solemn words. The elegant parlors
were handsomely garnished for the occa-
sion. The Danz orchestra played the
Mendelssohn wedding march to precede the
ceremony and discoursed exquisite music
during the wedding supper that followed.
There was no formal reception and at a
seasonable hour Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
retired to their new home on Highland ave-
nue., where they will receive friends after
June l.
The bride received many valuable and
costly presents, including several heavy
bank checks, as testimonials of the univer-
sal esteem in which she is held.
Mr.. Townsend was formerly a clerk in
the furniture establishment of C.P. Stevens
81 Son, but recently associating himself
with Mr.. Fillmore has built up prosper
Gus business. The bride is the step-daugh-
ter of Hon. G. A. Pillsbury and is known
far and wide on account Of her beauties of
person and graces of mind and heart, and
especially on account of her untiring devo-
ton to the cause of the church with which
she was connected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11

The board of trade must have taken the
GLOBES criticism to heart yesterday, for the
meeting was an unusually large one. Faces
were seen that very seldom illuminate
that room, and the discussions were sharp
and Interesting. There is power for good
concealed about the board, and little
newspaper friction occasionally will bring
it out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
QUIETLY Welded.
Enjoyable Nupeial Scene at th,
Home of Ex-UEayor PiIIsbury.

5MONG the brilliant gal
aXy of weddings to adorn
the early summer So
ciety none could be
more beautiful and pres
ent than that which last
night made man and
wife Of Mr.. Burt B.
Townsend and Miss
NJ airy Oh a m berlain,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
The Gilmore Jubilee.

The publication of the Gilmore jubilee pro-
grams yesterday set everybody talking about
the forthcoming concerts. They will occur
IN Minneapolis on Tuesday and Wednesday
next, and the board will open at Dyers on
Friday.
Mr.. w. Fl. Hinkle of the Philharmonic
directors will have charge of fitting up the
Leland rink for the jubilee, and he will
have it light. comfortable and warm. Di-
rectors w. E. Slater and Capt. Snder have
secured the promise of the Fort Smelling
cannon from Commandment Van Hime for
the use of the jubilee, and if used Vernon
Bell will make the electric connections with
the stage.
There was Philharmonic rehearsal last
night of their own songs and other choruses
the jubilee at the Syndicate block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
WINDING UP,


Mr.. Bracket repeated forcbly his testi-
mony concerning his instructions to Mr..
Orff, and said: "my understanding was
that he was to have entire charge through
out. l expected that he would bring in a
bill for experimenting the construction as
well as for drawing the plans. L am en-
tirely unacquainted in the details of build
ing and could not even decide the strength
of a single timber. All bids have been
addressed to him. and l relied upon him
solely. MI. Orff suggested that Mr.. Put
nam should go ahead with his assistance
and superintendent. l am entirely satIs-
fled with Mr.. Orff as an architect, and think
if he made mistake it was because he like
others is not infallible. l may have pushed
him too hard to get out the plans for the
iron work, so that he may have neglected
some important point. 1 never directed
Mr.. Larkin to place brick on the roof and
did not know he was putting them there
until l saw them"
Architect Orff was next called and stated
that he had considered that he was engaged
to draw the plans and presumed that he
was to superintend the construction. He
had not been consulted as to the tearing
down of the old blacksmith shop at the
rear and supposed it would be the same
Will tiiO ulo Wall. Lie carpenter came
some times to my Office. and I of course
advised'with him. think my position was
something like this. 1 used to go there &C.
casionally, and if questions wese asked me
OF course answered them. 1t was just as if
doctor had called on patient and some
one else should ask him what was good for
a headache. understood that / was to
have charge of the new building, but
that l had nothing to do with the taking
down OF the wall, 1 did not know either
MI. Putnam or Mr.. Larkin before they COM
menced work. No one ever told me that
the building was sagging or that there was
any danger of its falling. I feel that l
have been somewhat misrepresented by the
newspaper reports, especially that of the
Tribune. l have a feeling that there is a
disposition to shift the responsibility for
this accident upon me. Whatever in
structions gave were concerning the per-
manent work and not to tearing down.
This concluded the testimony and the
jury after celebrating for almost half an
hour returned verdict that John Yannish,
Fans Peterson, W. D. Masen and James
Connell died from the effects of injuries
received by the falling of the floors and
roofs OF the Bracket block Wednesday
afternoon and that the accident resulted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
THE PLuMBERs AGAIN.

To the Public: Recognizing as we do the
business of the journeymen plumbers de-
mands on the so-called master plumbers for
grievances presented, we wish to say most
emphatically we are with the men, and also
say we are prepared to furnish figures and
take contracts at old rates, and are ready to
furnish bonds to any amount. Respectfully,
JoRGENS s. KLETzIN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
COOPERATIVE TENDENCY
OF the Labor Situation--Jo hnsOn s
Hurd Esesume--The Plumbers.


The tendency of the striking working
men now appears to be to cooperate. AL
ready have the carpenters drawn up articles
of incorporation for cooperate company,
with capital stock OF $4,000, of which
amount $4,000 has already been taken.
Two of the journeymen have opened shops
on their own account, and more will soon
follow. At a meeting of Union 81
last evening at Ill Nicollet avenue.
some twenty-five new members were mi
tiated. The feeling of the men seemed to
be that matters would adjust themselves in
few days. The plumbers trouble re-
mains unchanged. johnson & Hurd, sash,
door and blind manufacturers, have re-
sumed operations again with ninety men,
who are working ten hours at the old
wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

Those who are personally acquainted
with George A. Bracket will rejoice in his
exoneration from blame by the coroner's
jury which investigated the recent accident.
Mr.. Bracket is said to have heart as big
as hill and has suffered fortunes since the
disaster occurred. An intimate friend said
Sunday night brought him the first sleep he
has had since the building fell. With him
it was not fear of consequences, but a
feeling of genuine sorrow for the havoc
created by the falling structure. The YER
dict OF the jury was expected by his friends,
who will rejoice accordingly.