davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12

story extending to the roof and letting a
food of light down TO the lower stories.
The music hall will be s4xl70 feet in size.
and will have seating capacity of about four
thousand. The main tower will be 3Ox3e feet
on the ground. Ventilating shafts will be
placed in convenient parts of the building.
The building will be practically fire-proof.
The floors will be three-inch oak plank
thickly covered with flre-proof paint. Rows
of iron columns thirty feet apart divide the
main floor into eight avenues each way.
The brick piers running entirely around the
building and supporting the glass will be six
teen feet apart. Every corner of the whole
interior will be abundantly lighted. Directly
in the center of the building and facing the
main entrance will be the grand staircase
The broad landing midway between the first
and second stories will project at the rear
into balcony for musicians
The hrst and second stories of the main
tower VIII be given up for Offices for the
president, directors and other officers of the
exposltlon. Along the front of the basement
STORY VIII De the ticket Offices and quarters
Tor special police. flremen, etc. Back OF the
music nan Will be inclined ways with very
sngnt rise running TO the top floor, and serv-
ing instead of stairs.
All the heating apparatus, heavy machin-
cry and heavy shafting will be in the base
ment story.
The art gallery will occupy the top floor,
winch will be as light as though il had no
roof at all aud will have 1,6OO feet of wall
space for hanging pictures. The music hall
will have stage thirty feet deep by eighty
four feet wide, and will be fitted up in the
best style OF modern theatrical architecture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12

Erickson were arrested by Lieut. Helm on q
charge OF occupying rooms on Second avenue
south between Washington avenue and Third
street for immoral purposes They were
found in the rooms, but the court held that
that fact was not prima facia evidence OF
guilt, and discharged the de PENDANTS
Clara Heuing, q young girl left No. 1927
First avenue south on Sunday, saying she
was going TO church, but she failed TO return,
and search for her has proven unavailinE.
She left her trunk and clothes at the house
indicated. She is supposed 10 have friend
who IS enamcred OF her by the name Of Han
son. and IL is thought that he has induced her
TO stray from the paths of virtue.
II IS not often that man has his brother
arrested on a criminal charge, but just that
was done yesterday. W. H. Ryan visited the
residence of mis- brother. George W. Ryan on
account OF his mothers Illness An ill-fecl-
ing exists between the brothers. and yester-
day W. II. was arrested on warrant az the
instance of George. charging him with steal
ing jewelry. The articles alleged TO have
been stolen were found in W. HIS overcast
but the latter protested so earnestly and with
such apparent candor that be knew nothing
of how they came in his pocket that be was
discharged. the court evidently oellev1ng that
the defendent had been the victim of JOB.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
In TROUBLED WATERS
DIR. Huichins Goes, Eut Plymouth
Church BADLY DemOraIized.

Church BADLY DemOraIized.
A full church meeting was held at Plym-
puth parlors last evening, ana though tne
recommendation of the ecclesiastical coun-
ril was accepted, the result is to leave the
church in state of Generalization border
ing upon chaos. George l.. Dale was mod
orator and the church devoted itself to Sc
ries of four resolutions offered by Gen. Net
fiction. The first was to adopt the recon-
mendation of the ecclesiastical council. very
sorrowfully and reluctantly, and dissolve
the relations between DR.. Hutchins and the
church. This was adopted without partic-
MAR comment. The second expressed for
DE-. Hutchins the greatest love and respect,
couched in the same language used by the
council; it was adopted, the minority fac
ton remaining passive. The third
provided for the appointment of a
committee of five to devise and report in a
week, the best method OF reuniting the
church and smoothing over the feeling and
bitterness. To this III. +. Fletcher desired
to tack an amendment. adding the pruden-
tial committee. ''Vote il down." said Gen.
NettletOn. 1t was supported by the minor
ity faction, and considerable acrimonious
discussion ensued, showing all the pent up
feeling in very Christian way. A motion
10 table the amendlnenC came near duOp-
ton, but the parliamentary discovery was
made that this would carry the resolution
to the table also, so the majority further
rallied and defeated the amendment, carry
ing the resolution. The fourth resolution
called on every member who desired 10
communicate with the committee, either
orally or in writing, and entirely unbosom
themselves.
The resolutions were adopted and har-
mony restored, when Judge Woods came
forward with six resolutions, calculated to
bring peace to the assembly. 1t proclaimed
everything done well done and conveyed
elaborate thanks to the council for its ardu-
Gus and impartial labors. 1t concluded with
invoking the grace of God upon all tale
bearers. L. j. Janney moved to table it,
and after little supplementary talk, III
which it was stated that had anybody but
Judge Woods offered the resolutions they
would have been adopted, the motion to
table prevailed. Mr.. Dale called for prayer
for 'the peace of jerusalem" after which
the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
The Juvenile mikado.

An audience. somewhat meager in its pro-
portions, witnessed the production of 1.-The
Mikado' at the Grand last night by the Juve-
nile Mikado company. That the presentation
was clever, cannot be denied, as the costumes
were gorgeous and the opera handsomely
mounted, but the score was too much for the
juveniles and the librettotoo cumbersome for
the company The cast included the Holly
wood children, the most precocious OF whom.
Master Dick and Baby Clara, assumed the
roles of Ko-Ko and Yum-Yum respectively,
and. Notwithstanding their tender years,
evinced considerable dramatic instinct. The
Katisha of Marion Fleming, and the Mikado
OF Martin Hayden we're worthy of mention
as intelligent conceptions and fairly sung.
The remainder Of the cast were ordinary
Productions of opera and opperetta by juve-
niles are. as a general rule, unsatisfactory
10 the average auditor who forgets the years
OF the singers, and makes no allowance for
the task imposed, as nothing but dead talent
can lift a performance out of the conven-
tionalism. The Mikado will be presented to-
night and fill out the remainder OF the week.
Rolla, the mysterious illusion, will be pre-
sented at the dime museum next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings were $685., SOS
Eleven -four mills were in operation yester-
day. with daily product Of 15,3'5 barrels
Great preparations are being made for the
celebration OF Pythian anniversary on Feb -
1t is denied that Miss Addie Chamberlain.
who mysteriously disappeared, had any
special lover and consequently be was not
forbidden the house. No tidings have yet
been received or the missing girl
Next Monday evening the annual meeting
of the Northwestern Association OF Alumni
of Oberlin college will take place at the
Albion. Among the guests will be Prof. w
G. Frost OF Oberlin, who is visiting In the two
cities.
At the meeting OF L. p. Plummernpost, G..
A. R., last evening. il was decided that the
comrades shall meet at post headquarters.
Ill Nicollet avenue, at 1880 this afternoon,
and headed by the Sons OF Veterans drum
corps are TO march TO the Chicago, Milwaukee
g. St. Paul depot TO take the O'Clock train
Health Oficer Quinby IS Justly indignant
because the funeral of little son of J. A
Martin, which was ordered 10 be private, was
made public, with four little boys as pail
bearers. The lad had died OF scarlet fever
and the risk run was very great and very
useless
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
a CLERGYMAN. TripIets.
Iinnati Commercial Gazette.

OODulcIClhi OaLttAC-
The Rev. B. F.Dimmick. pastor Of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church at Dayton, o.
who became the father Of girl triplets last
Sunday morning, has been in receipt of
scores of letters from all parts of the eoun-
try, asking as to the health and prospects of
the children and mother. 1t is needless TO
say that Dayton also has been alive to the
welfare of the little creatures, and the
female portion of the community especially
has taken the greatest possible interest in
the family. On Monday the ladies of
Grace church met and made up large guam
tity of baby clothes TO meet the unusual de-
mand, and the cows of the neighborhoOd
have been required 10 hump themselves TO
supply milk for the splendid appetites of
the babies. Bulletins have not exactly been
posted on the parsonage, but somehow or
other all the ladies of that part of the town
have known the exact state of affairs every
hour of the day. The local press has also
been alive to the honor and interest of the
event, and the community has been in
formed daily of the progress of affairs.
And the best about il all Is that the mother
ana children are fourishing and getting
along as well as they possibly can.
Strangely enough, the news comes that Mr..
Dimmick's brother. OF Newport. KY, has
this week become the father of twins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

DR. ]. z. Moore leaves to-day for Europe.
H. n. Rankin and family left for CALIFORNIA;
yesterday.
Frank Mackey and wife left last evening
for the South.
George G. Jacoby has returned from a
Southern trip.
Mrs. George R. Newell will leave this even
ing for California
A. Booth. the great oyster dealer of Balti-
timore, is in the city.
Z. W. AldricB has returned from California
70 again take up his residence In Minneapolis
E. 6. washburn of Field, Lindley Co. Of
Chicago, accompanied by his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Field and Col. R. w. Leonard OF
New York, are al the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
ABOUT THE CITY.

No wonder that many people in the East
are surprised to find in Minneapolis city
of over $780, people when they arrive
here. In number of different advertising
pamphlets the population is quoted all the
way from 46, 600 to 100, 900, and one of the
leading hotels, the Nicollet house, is fur
nishing its guests with writing paper, upon
one side of which is given statistical sum-
mary for 1880, in which the population is
quoted at 100, 600, estimated
So
AT least once year, since its incipiency,
war has been declared on the motor line.
Some two weeks ago the GLOBE saw the
storm clouds gathering again, and predicted
that before the municipal campaign had
fairly opened that they would again burst.
The aldermanic contest in the Fourth ward
will be partially hinged on the motor cues
ton. That is the regular program which
may be expected from year to wear. with
each municipal election.
So
One of our local political scientists was
overheard calculating on the stone arch
bridge project the other day. ..What con-
sistent right has our state legislature to
dictate to us just how we shall expend
moneys raised by the sale of city bonds?r
Queried be. The legislature has stipulated
that we can incur bonded Indebtedness to
an amount not to exceed 5 per cent. Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
GETS HIS MONEY BACK.
Judge Young Decides for the Plain
tiff i'm the Mining Litigation.

Judge Young yesterday filed a decision
in the White Spar Mica suit, which at the
time of its trial created considerable talk.
From the evidence submitted the judge
finds the facts in the case to be as follows:
May %. 1885, David OImstead and Mathew
Gallagher. the defendants, each owned 219
shares in the White Spar Mica company,
and proposed to Edward Ii. Stockton, the
plaintiff, that he should purchase 219 shares
and that in this way they could control a
majority of the stock. They represented
that for $500 the stock could be pur-
chased from man named Rogers living at
Bay City, Mich, and Stockton authorized
Olmsted as his agent, giving him 50. 500
and instructing him to pledge the stock
purchased with the money for security for
the balance of the unpaid purchase price.
Olmsted agreed to return the 81, 500 if he
failed to make the purchase, and placed in
the hands of Gallagher his 219 shares of
stock to be held in trust as security
for the So, 500. He went to Michi-
gan and returned June 4, stating
that he had not purchased, but
that Rogers wonld come to Minneapolis
within few days. He advised Stockton
that the purchase could be made, and in
duced the latter to give his prOmissory note
for SIS. 600 secured by a chattel mortgage on
the stock in Gallagher's hands.
It appears to the court that defendant
0lmstead has failed to purchase any stock
for Stockton or repay the So 800, but in
sists upon applying the same with the SIS. 600
as payment for his stock in the hands of de-
PENDANT Gallagher. which he claims to have
been sold to the plaintiff Stockton. There
fore, it is ordered;
First-That the plaintiff is entitled to re-
cover of the defendant Olmstead SO. 500
with interest at per cent from June Is,
1885.
Second-That the notes for S. are
void.
Third-That plaintiff is entitled to have
| the 219 shares Of stock in Gallagher's hands
sold and the proceeds applied in payment
to himself of the amount so due him to-
gether with the costs of suit. To such end
the certificates of stock must be delivered
| by defendant Gallagher into court to be sold
by the sheriff.
COURT BRIEFS.
Charles G. Smith and Carrie z. Reebe,
| William Devine and + o ence L. Moore,
Leonard Dahlmanus and hosa Planck yes
| terdaY obtained marriage licenses.
An inventory was yesterday filed in the
estate Of Avois. Knoblaugh in the probate
court showing the personal property to
amount to $40, 600 in value, the real estate
to $50, 600.
Judge Lochren yesterday fled decision
| in the replevin suit of Rosa Babenroth VS.
| w. NJ. Bracket giving the possession Of
certain chattel property which had been at
tached by the defendant to satisfy claim
against Babenroth.
The suit of G. W. Bray VS.. K. TalberE
and w. NJ. Bracket. judgment obtained
before t. Hodgsen. a justice of the peace il
Grant countys was ordered set aside upoI
the ground that the justice had no jurisdic
ton over the defendants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12

assessed valuation of the city. That do
not object TO. But / am constitutionally
opposed to the legislatures saying how the
money shall be expended. The principle
is wrong, even though it does not work any
particular hardship. 1t is one Of the most
pelnicious pieces of legislation / have ever
come in contact. People may say that
job might be worked through the city coun-
ell. What Of it. Isn't it ten times easier
to work a job thsough the legislature?
Grant that every delegate from Hennepin
county is holden directly responsible to
his constituency for all legislation
relative to the city of Minneapolis,
but the Hennepin delegation is only COM
paratively small per cent. of the entire
legislature. Then the other per cent. are
not holden TO their respective constit-
uencies. Don't you see. consequently, that
they have no personal interest in our local
affairs? On the otner hand. every member
of our city council is directly interested in
the expenditures of the city's moneys, and
Is. furthermore. holden accountable for the
same by their respective constituencies"
This subject furnishes theme for lecture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
Heavy Chicago Failure

CHICAGO, Feb. ia voluntary assignment
was signed to-day by the Garfield Manufactur-
ing company with J. b. Miller assignee. The
assigning company was one of the leading
manufacturing houses Of the city OF horse
clothing, harness, etc. The company was or
ganized in the fall OF 1877, with nominal
capital of s.. zoo. 900. Mr.. Albert II. Garfield
has been president of the company since its
organization No schedule OF assets and la
bilities was fled with the assignment, but the
solicitor for the.company says the liabilities
would amount TO approximately from 500
900 TO $4,000. No inventory of assets had
been taken for some time, but it was believed
they were in the neighborhood of $4,000 IN
merchandise and outstanding accounts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
The Mechanics, Club.

At the meeting Of the Mechanics club last
evening at the Northwestern Permanent Ex-
hibit and Builders exchanged c. Libby read
paper upon The Physical Geography of the
Country Along the 10th Parallel, in which he
described the topography OF Mexico and the
state of Michiocan, and gave an interesting
account Of an examination OF the mines of
Pachuca.
The committee on library reported two
suggestions. First-That a petition shall be
prepared and presented TO the board OF man
agement of the atheneum asking that the
needs OF the mechanics of Minneapolis shall
be considered in the selection OF books. Sec
ond-That q private library shall be started
and sustained by private subscriptions in ad-
dition to donations which shall be solicited
from manufacturers and the public in gen.
eral. No decisive action was taken, but from
the opinions expressed IL was clear that the
majority of the club favor the latter propo =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
THE EXPOSITION BUILDING.
Architect HOdgsOn's PIans.-The
Ground Floor and Elevators.

ATchlbcCt HHOOSSOh'S PIanSs-Tne
Ground Floor and Elevators.
Architect Hodgson furnished the follow
ing description of the building he originally
planned:
The Minneapolis Industrial Exposition
building will be the most magnificent of its
kind in the United States. The idea of a
structure built entirely of iron and glass was
discarded by the Messrs. Hodgson as imprac-
ticable. The building will be of brick and
stone, Renaissancei in its general style of arch
iteoture with the entire facade in glass sup
ported by brick piers. AT the Bank and
Main street corner a square main tower, of
rock-face stone to the second story and brick
and stone above will rise 10 height of about
two hundred and thirty feet.
The height to the observation point will be
ops feet. The arched main entrance will be
on Bank street. From the keystone of the
arch TO the ground will be As feet Marble
columns and pilasters will adorn either side
of the entrance At the Bank and Ortman
street corner will be the entrance to the
music hall. This hall or opera house occn-
pies perhaps one-eighth of the whole build
ing 1t will be so arranged that 1t can be
thrown open TO the building. or can have all
its entrances except those opening on the
street closed, permitting it TO be used py itself
as q theater.
circular dome 145 feet high will sur
mount the main entrance and will be fanked
on either side by minor domes or parapets-
A second dome and parapets similar 10 tnose
just described will surmount the river front.
THE MAIN TOWER
will be provided with two passenger elevators
and will serve as an observatory, affording
magnificent view of the city and its sir
roundings. The river front OF the building
will be finished and decorated as deliberately
as the Bank street side, giving practically
two fronts.
Tho main building will have a frontage of
$50 feet on Bank street and 35S feet on Main
street. The Ortman street side will be 3OI
feet inches in length. There will be two
twenty-foot stories and basement story
whose roof will be entirely OF glass About
The main staircase, which viii be In the CEN
ter OF the building, win be a court or clear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
CONNECTION WITH HUTCHINSON
To be Made by MOtOr--The Old Kick
Renewed.

Arrangements are progressing very fay-
orably toward the extension of the motor
line west to Hutchinson, as given in the
GLOBE yesterday morning. The commit
tee called on President Small yesterday
morning and applied plummet to get his
bearings, learning that the motor company
would meet half way any reasonable propo-
sition. A second meeting of the Hutehn-
son delegation was held last night and il
was decided to offer bonus of $50, 900 and
the right of way. This will be laid before
the motor directorate and it is reasonably
certain an early agreement will be reached.
1t is the intention of the motor company to
push its Minnetonka extension at the earli-
est possible moment. while the Hutchinson
people want the connection made
this summer, if possible. The
improvements in contemplation, that it must
devote its energies to the most important
first.
sPASMoDIC KICK
has been made from time to time against
the presence of the motor track on First
avenue, and one is now in progress. Like
the rest, howevery, it will amount to moth
ing, as the line is altogether too important
to now be mOlested. The council expressed
the will of the large majority when it ex-
tended the steam franchise. The greater
portion of the Eighth ward, much of the
Fifth and more than half of the Fourth are
to certain extent dependent upon the
motor for transportation; the line makes the
greater part of the Eighth ward inhabitable
and without it property would be compare
lively valueleSs. The track must reach the
center of the city and as it is now on
First avenue there it must stay.
1t is the public in general against few
property owners, and private desire must
give way to public necessity. What might
be done, however. is 10 compel the COM
pany to remove the switch between Fourth
and Fifth streets and place it near the
union depot. In any event, now that the
road is giving satisfaction by frequent
trains. it will not be hampered by that old,
old story.
A VALUABLE TRAIN
has just been put on at midnight-the ''Owl
train"-and has become so popular that it
will probably be made permanent thing.
1t relieves the pressure on the IL o'clock
train and accommodates many people for
whom the IL o'clock train was too early.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
Interesting Dairy convention.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-THE annual con-
vention of the Mississippi Valley Dairy and
Creamery association was called to order in
the meeting room of the school board in
the polytechnic building at 10 o'clock this
morning. Fully 200 delegates from all pOr-
tons of the United States were present.
The convention was presided over by the
association president, Hon. Norman j..
Coleman, who opened the session with his
annual address. Mayor Francis then de-
Iivered an address of welcome, and after
the appointment of the usual committees
the convention adjourned until 2 this after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
A Furious Runaway,

At about O'Clock last night horse DE-
longing % Mcguire, the lumbermen, broke
away and INDUCED in an old-fashioned rum
away escapade. He collided with a tele-
graph pole on Hennepin avenue, threw out
the boy who was driving, and demolished the
cutter. but the boy escaped injury. The
frightened animal, with only the thills at
tached. turned on the sidewalk i'm front OF the
Nicollet house, running amuck down across
Nicollet avenue, knocking down aud running
over Adolph Bergtof, and then continuing
down in front of the Merchants block, where
he ran into the front of Winters jewelry
store, SCATTERING the plate-glass. Here the
horse was stopped. Mr.. Bergtof was pain
fully injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12

You don't want the earth and are willing to accent
about three quarters of it, you want to visit the
~ great reduction sale of Heavyweight Suits and
~ ~ OyercOats, Winter Underwear, Fur Caps Robes
Blankets, etc. etc. at the BIG BOSTON Minneapolis cor
ner OF Washington and Second Avenues South All of
these lines must be sold to make room for Spring Goods
now coming ill., Our country friends can get Bargains for
seen in the West If you cannot visit u.s. send an order
factOrily. W N''-A