davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-07
NOTICE..

MISS TUCK being no longer en-
NI ploycd at Mis-. Lacks Art Rooms,
Nus Nichol will assume charge and at.
tend 10 IL orders for Stamping and EN-.
broiderA. Embroidery Lessons at re-
duced rate for the Holiday Season.
Materials for fancy work on hand; full
shadings in Silks, Arrasenes, Chenilles,
etc etc.
Thanking oHr GUST mers for past pa
tronage we ask for a cont uance of the
same. Orders from the other Islands
promptly attended to. 4Stf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-07
REMOVAL.

MR.. MAX ECkART has removed
INi his Jeweiry Mandatory to Fort
Street, just above the Shooting Gallery,
where he will carry on his regular busi-
ness. 4S I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
JENNIE wooD,s ESTATE: )
Mrs. weaver Continues Her Efforts
TO Remove Willis Smith.

10 Remove NFslES SMITH.
The sad case of Jennie Wood of this city.
who died in all opium den of Chicago. is
likely to be agitated in the courts for some
time through an effort Of her sister. Mrs.
+. B. Weaver of North Washington ave-
nue., to remove Willis Smith as administra
tor. In the hearing on Thursday Mr..
Smith. through his attorney, denied the
charge that he, had Improperly submitted
the dead girls correspondence to various.
persons for inspection, as alleged. and the
statements of Mrs. Viewers counsel
showed that she had no personal knowl-
edge of the truth Of her allegation. but
that it was founded on street rumor enIy.-
Mr.. Smith said that he himself
knew nothing of the correspondence save
what he learned incidentally in scheduling
it. The letter published had been obtained
before he was appointed administrator
Mrs. Viewers attorney said that she had
no objection to the correspondence being
used in the defense in any litigation where
it might be required. Judge Knickerbocker
said he knew Mr.. Smith as gentleman of
excellent standing, and one whom he could
not believe would disregard the courts in
structions to preserve inviolate the de-
ceaSed's correspondence and other assets.
He suggested that Mr.. Smith put the cor
respondence in Safety-depoSit vault and
allow Mrs. Weaver to keep the key, but she
would not agree to the proposition, and
still insisted that Mr.. Smith be removed
and the public administrator be appointed
in his place. Finally Judge Knickerbocker
pacitied her by deciding that on May II he
would hear Mr.. Smiths reasons why Mrs.
Viewers petition should not be granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
ton of stone-arch bridge over Bassett
creek at Tenth avenue north.
UNIVERSITY ORATORS.
The First Place Awarded to A. II
Could

The First Place Awarded to A. Il.
Gould.
The several oratorical contest at the uni
versity to determine the three speakers which
should represent the university at the state
Oratorical contest next year was well at
tended, and was the scene of several fine
speeches. The speakers were all from the
Junior class. and were F. FL. Bassett, on
Modern Paganism; A. B. Gould, Social
Discomfort; j. d. Hinshaw, Wendell Philips
and the Slave Power; r. M. Mckenzie,
Ireland and Legislation; l. M. Olson,
Our Congress-; Edward Winterer, Our
Railway System. Each Grafton was greeted
with well-deserved applause, and as each
speaker took his seat handsome basket Of
fragrant flowers was presented to him.
The speech of Mr.. Mckenzie, on Ireland
and Legislation was a fine piece of oratOry,
and dealt with the Irish question in mas
terly manner. At the close of the speak
ing slips were passed to the audience,
and popular vote taken. The judges
were: On composition, j. G. Page,
w. NJ. West and the Rev. James GoIrick;
On delivery, the Rev. M. D. Shutter, Judge
Lochran and Attorney General Hahn.
During the intermission between the ora
tions Danz' orchestra rendered several fine
selections The decision Of the judges was:
First place, A. B. Gould; second place. II.
M. Mckenzie; third place, Edward Win
terer. The popular vote gave Mr.. Winterer
first place; Mr.. Gould second, and Mr.. Nc
KenZie third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
Personal COMMENT.

Artist Anderson-Just look at that sunset
and then talk of the skies that bend over
sunny Italy! Did you ever see anything more
glorious?
DIRECTORY Davison-I do not expect the
directory 10 this year show an increase in
names corresponding with the increase in
population. The census enumeration last
year stirred people up considerably.
Judge Young evidently is Of the opinion
that one deputy sheriff cannot properly ham
die two juries and two prisoners at the same
time, for yesterday afternoon ne remarked,
when it was tried: II can not understand
why the sheriff does not give us more help
here when we need it. If he does not in the
future, I shall get them myself
Aid. Cooley-Under the new dispensation,
Minneapolis will have one patrolman to every
1,500 OF population, on a basis of 1876, 600,
which is a smaller police force than any city
of our size in the country.
O. M. Batcheller-We begin the directory
canvass on May 1. believe the city has now
900 people.
Wesley Neill-Peddlers must be taxed by
license to protect responsible business men.
Peddlers contribute nothing to the city, and
pay no taxes or store rent.
Jesse G. Jones-My log drive Of 1000 600
feet has reached the main river in six days.
It low water when we get left
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
SHE WAS FAITHLESS.
Another Divorce Wanted--Damage
Suit Commenced.


William J. Hurd, dentist, has begun suit
in the district court against Carrie S. Hurd
for divorce, alleging adultery. In his COM
plant Mr.. Hurd says that they were mar
ried at Weston, Mo-, June 6, 1882, after
wards removing to Kansas City, where
Mrs. Hurd met one Neil Heathfield resi-
dent of that city. Friendship soon ripened
into love, and Mr.. Hurd alleges that on
April %, 1884, and at various times at ter,
Mrs. Hurd committed adultery with Health
field. Soon after making the discovery that
his wife was untrue to him. Mr.. Hurd left
his wife and has not seen her since.
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.
Before Judge Lochren yesterday the suit
Of Henrietta B. Phillips against the city to re-
cover $4,000 damages, alleged to have been
sustained by falling into trench on Sixth
street, between Hennepin and Nicollet av-
enues, was on trial. Numerous witnesses
were brought to testify to the serious nature
OF the plaintiffs I'M urieS. The city denies
responsibility in the matter, alleging that
Martin Ring, a contractor. had LETT the trench
open.
The amended complaint in the case of
William Fl. Battelle against John G. Barton
and John Speeds, publishers of the Sunday
Morning Herald, was filed in the circuit
court yesterday afternoon. The suit, was
brought to collect money which had been
paid for advertising, the plaintiff alleging
that the advertising contract had not been
fulfilled. The amount involved is small. ~
Articles incorporating the Minnesota Flee
trio Time company were filed yesterday. A
number Of the incorporators reside in ST.
Paul and Duluth. The capital stock is 500
600.
The Mechanics Institute of Minneapolis
was Incorporated yesterday for the purpose
of founding and maintaining industrial and
scientific schools, lectures, libraries, etc. The
officers for the first year are P. L. Simpson,
president; j. r. Clifford, vice-president; C.
L. Redfeld, secretary; A. S. Edwards, finan-
cial secretary; j. N. Kelley, treasurer.
These officers are ex-offcio members Of the
board of directors. The incorporators are
John R. Clifford, ]. Nj. Kelly, F. a. Camp,
A. S. Edwards, A. c. Libby. Peter l.. Simp-
son, G. L. Redfield and John II Barr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
GUILTY OR NOT GUILTYq
Disposition of Criminal Gases in the
District Court.


District Court.
The juryin the case against Frank Clarke,
charged with bu glary from the house of j.
G. Taylor last winter, yesterday morning
returned verdict of not guilty. Clarke's
defense was that his client had obtained
the goods from a man known as ''Black
George" not knowing that they were
stolen. Clarke was last week acquitted OF
the charge of larceny.
OTHER CASES.
John Casey, indicted for stealing SGT worth
of goods from William Zimmerman, was
found guilty and was sentenced to two years
and half in the penitentiary. He Took his
sentence coolly.
Henry Bryce, arrested some time ago on q
charge of impersonatng a police officer and
attempting to arrest man, was next on the
list. On motion of County Attorney Davis a.
nolle prosequi was entered and the Defend
ant discharged.
Edward Nelson and James Brouette, the
boys charged with robbing the store of L.
Werth last winter, were found not guilty.
Frank Lindstrom and Frank Suluette, who
were said to have been implicated, testified
for the state. 1A''
The case of Elmer Bailey, charged with,
selling mortgaged property, was continued
until June 49, A.,
Walter Morris, charged with stealing So
from mans pocket, changed his plea of not
guilty to guilty, and was sentenced to stand
committed to the county jail unit he paid a
fine of $50.
Fred Wells, the coored man charged with
the larceny Of q gold ring from Golding &
Co., came up for trial He has a bad record
and Is the same man who so successfully
worked the fiim-lam game Washington
avenue jeweler last winter. During the trial
he preserved stolid Indifference and seemed
to pay no attention to the trial The jury
went out at 3 o'clock. and after an hours
seclusion returned a verdict Of guilty and
were discharged until Monday morning at 9
o'clock. Wells was renamed for sentence.
The case of the state against NJ. Weisen,
charged with selling beer at Crystal lake
without a license, was reset for May 3.
Henry w. Bailey, indicted for stealing an
overcoat from the Nicollet house last winter,
denied all knowledge of the crime. The pawn
brokers, where the coat was sold, could not
swear positively that Bailey was the man who
sold it, at the preliminary examination, but
did at the trial The jury, after being out
half an hour, returned a verdict of not
guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
NOMINATION REJECTED.

Council Refuses TO Confirm Gala
CHER as Water Commissioners.
The committee on water works reported
adverse to confirming Mr.. Gallagher, every
member of the committee signing the re-
port. Aid. Eichhorn moved as a substitute
that Mr.. Gallagher he confirmed. Aid.
Dwyer seconded the amendment. Mr..
Sly opposed the amendment and said Mr..
Gallagher did not know the first principle
of the waterworks. Aid Barrows took sim
liar grounds and alleged that the opinion is
unanimous among both Democrats and Re-
publicans that Mr.. Gallagher be not
appointed. AID. Eichhorn had not
at first favored the appointment, but after
a careful consideration he had concluded
that Mr.. Gallagher is eminently fit for the
place. The mayor is DESTROYS of securing
legal talent on the board, and in courtesy
the mayors appointment should be
confirmed. Mr.. Gallagher was practical
man and wealthy and intended to invest
heavily in Minneapolis property. Upon
roll call the substitute was lost and tue re-
port of the committee was adopted.
MAYOR AMEs INTERVIEWED.
Mayor Ames was met by GLOBE reporter
last evening after the adjournment of the
city council and on being asked how the
rejection of Hon. G. A. Gallagher suited
him, he replied:
am not surprised after what have
observed of late. Any partisan who aided
me in the recent campaign would have suf-
fered the same defeat at the hands of the
soured republican majority of the city coun-
Gil. There are several persons who have
aided in accomplishing the result, hoping
in case Of Mr.. Gallagher's defeat to re-
ceive the appointment. They viii be dis
appointed. The causes which led to Mr..
Gallagher's rejection were his scathing ar
raignment of the Republican leaders, and es-
pecialy the Pillsburys, in the recent canvas
and the fear that they had of his reaching an
official position where his ability would have
been dread to them. The fact of the matter
is they fear Mr.. Gallagher. But, tell you, it
is with them only hope deferred. All Chris
Gallagher needs is notoriety, and this has
now been given him. From this time forward
there is liable to be music in the air. AS to
what will do the future alone win develop.
Ifeel that the Republicans of the council have
slapped the popular majority of 5000 in the
face and people who know me best know that
there will be vigorous response.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
ADDITIONAL FORCE.
The Building inspector Given
Three More Assistants.

At the meeting of the city council the
committee on public grounds and buildings
reported recommendation that the build
ing inspector be given three assistant ia
pectors two to serve until the first of De-
cember and for the year. Aid. Lawrence
moved that the inspector be given one adj
ditional inspector only. The committee
also recommended that the prayer of the
jOurnevmen plumbers, asking for the APP
pointment of an inspector of buildings from
their organization, be not granted. AID
Dryer was in favor of appointing practi-l
cal plumber, and Aid. johnson opposed
it, saying it was not done in st. Paul. Aid.
Dwyer moved an amendment to Aid. Law
rence's amendment that three be appointed,
one to be practical plumber. This was
ruled out of order, and the original motion
prevailed in due course. 1t was voted that
q speaking tube connect the offices of the
city engineer and the building inspect
ors office, and the city attorney was
directed to draw an ordinance to fix
the numbers on houses so as to
conform with the streets. At this juncture
the council proceeded to elect three inspect
Ors. Aid. Sly and Gibson were appointed
tellers. Aid. Sly nominated r. Clement
Aid Clark nominated George Pierson, Aid.
L'Herault nominated n. B. Weymouth!
and Aid. Fleetham nominated Capt. George.
Robert Clement was elect On the first bali
lot Aid. Dwyer nominated John Fitz-l
gibbons, plumber, for second place, and
he was elected. Aid. Eichhorn nominated
Daniel Watt for third place, but j. w.
George was elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
MINNEAPOLIS POLICE.
The Number of Police Officers at the Flour
City Raised to One Hundred
and Forty.
Most of the Apprentices Confirmed Without
Discussion, But @. A. Gallaghers
Nomination Rejected.
Several Hot and Party Fights Mar
the Serenity of Last Nights
Council.
Pardee Gets Three Assistants--Vfgor-
Gus Appeal from Labor--Rou-
tine Work.
Policemen Confirmed.

A large crowd of spectators was present
OF the council meeting last night. The
committee on police to whom had been re-
ferred the matter of the appointments, re-
ported, with the statement that total of
143 appointments had been made, being an
excess of twenty-four over last years
force. The committee asked for inStruc-
tiOns, and that action be taken before sub
hitting a formal report The communication
was place on file. AID. Cooley then moved
that the police force be established as fol-
lows: l colonel, 1 lieutenant colonel,
major, 1 adjutant captains, lieutenants.
SergeantS, detectives. court officers, 2
operators, 5 jailers, 4 drivers of patrol
wagons, 1 bridge Waterman, ID mounted
patrolmen and So patroImen, making a
total of 40. Aid. johnson opposed the in
crease and said it was unnecessary topatrol
the suburbs. He moved to amend by max
ing the number of police III. Aid. Gibson
urged the increase as did Aid. Dwyer. Aid.
Sly thought the old force inadequate.
Aid. L'Herault moved as a substitute that
the mayor be given full discretion in the
matter of appointing policemen. Aid.
Cloutier stated that in his opinion Aid.
Johnson's object was to
HANDICAP THE MAYOR.
Aid. L'Herault withdrew his substitute
and roll call was taken OH Aid. Johnson's
motion as follows:
No-Babb, Barrows. Cloutier, Cooley,
Downs Dwyer, Eichhorn Gibson, L'Herault,
Mareck, Mills, Phelps, Phillips, Sly, Stoft-l5
Yeas-Clark, Fleetham, Haugan, Johnson.
Lawrence, Pratt, Swenson, Mr.. Presidents,
Aid. Cooley's motion prevailed, 10 to 4.
The committee on police then reported
the police appointments, emitting all the
bridge watchmen except the one on
che Tenth avenue south bridge. Aid
Cooley stated that it was his
idea that the street force should
keep the bridges clean, and that the regu-
lar policeman should patrol the same. A
few changes had been made since the same
went into the hands of the committee. The
appointments were confirmed. Aid. john
son voting in the negative.
THE NEW FORCE.
The changes made in the police appoint
ments from the original copy as published
in the GLOBE are as follows: j. G. Camp
bell, put on as court officer in place of
Robert Fisher, who was transferred to the
mounted patrol; dropped off, John II. Bax-
ter, NJ. Vantreib and o. B. Olson; added,
Stephen Anderson. II. Mathiason, Louis
Brouchiel, Louis Knudson, W. L. Foster,
Harry Mochelle, NJ. Guimont, f. Deharven,
c. II. Moore and Thomas Comens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
The Plumbers strike.

Another conference was held by the master
plumbers and the journeymen plumbers last
evening at Harmonic hall. The proposition
,of the journeymen plumbers to fix the pay at
$3.50 for nine hours during the week and
eight hours on Saturday, and to pay off job
bersS at So for this same time, was
objected to by the mastor plumbers.
The proposition to classify work was objected
to also The master plumbers asked that q
reduction to nine hours should not be made
before May Is, but the journeymen belonging
to the short day league gave notice that they
would go on a strike to-day. The journey
men Plumbers Relief association is said
to include every plumber in the city with the
exception of two and notice is given to all
UNION plumbers not to come to Minneapolis,
so it lis not likely that much plumbing will be
donel in the city until the demands are ac-
cededl to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
COUNCIL ROUTINE.
Matters Acted by the City Fathers
= N =. 3 Last Might


Z. The roll call at last nights meeting of
the city council, found every member save
johnson, Sly and Morse in their seats.
Supt. Vests request for the purchase of a
team was referred to the committee
on work . house with power
to act. The city treasurer
asked for an appropriation as salary for
an additional clerk in his office. Referred
Warrants were ordered drawn in favor of
the city clerk in the sum of 81, 1885, 40 to
pay the taxes now due on real estate be-
longing to the city. The commit
tee ON licenses reported an amend
ment to the present ordinance,
changing the licenses as follows: Lower
ing the butchers license from 500 to S25:
peddlers of shell fish, fish, etc., fixed at
$25; bootblacks and newsboys, 25 cents:
pack peddlers, S.; peddlers with wag-
ons, $50; keepers of fish stores, SIS.
Aid. Haugans motion that the license ON
bootblacks and newsboys be abolished. was
carried. The city engineer was instructed
to advertise for proposals for the construc-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
TO Surround Lake Harriet.

The motor company has made the residents
living near Lake Harriet proposition, which
has been virtually accepted, to the effect that
if the right of way can be secured and the
road built by those DESTROYS of having the
rossA here, the company will run trains over
-. road as now outlined will run from
JAt junction on Nicollet avenue to
TIA ..u.,t horn end Of the lake, and will then
run directly west until it strikes the man
line again near Grimes station. On the
western side OF the lake the present line will
run directly south to junction near the
Reeve mansion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
THE CITY HALL JOB.
Interesting Developments in the
Forthcoming Report.

AAtCTcSttUR DcFelopnkcMtS IA INC
Forthcoming Report.
1t was expected the special committee
would have last night completed its in
vestigation of the alleged steal in the city
hall repairs. and have reported to council, but
unexpected developments prevented. S. G.
Cutter and s. S. Boyington. his foreman,
were recalled, and spent considerable time
in the committee room yesterday. after
which the committee adjourned to this
morning.
''The testimony" said member OF the
committee last evening, would occupy
about two pages of the GLOBE. We are
pretty nearly through, but will not report
until the next meeting of council. The rea-
son we had this investigation with closed
doors was this: This is an investigation OF a
piece OF work not of any man, therefore we
went on the principle of a court when 1t eX-
Guides all witnesses No witness knew what
another one testified to, and we think we got
nearer the truth thereby" -
And what is the truth?'
II can't tell that yet, but l will say the
GLOBE was about right in what it said during
the campaign"
Another member of the committee said:
Important revelations have been made in
more than one direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
Chief stetson,s Report.

partment, shows that during the month of
April there were eighteen alarms from boxes,
and twelve still alarms, making q total of
thirty alarms answered by the department..
The losses on buildings from fires amount to
$40,S7O, on the contents, $1aS,665 making
total loss OF S169,665. The in
surance on the buildings amounted
to S214, 800. on contents, S211, 800; total in
surance, 1926, 400, this being an excess Of
1855, 1856 over the losses. The loss on the
Boston block. which amounted to $4,000 on
the building and $122,9O0 on the contents, is
included, so that outside of the fire there has
been very little loss from fire in the city dur
the mast month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01

lit TTnMNn I In their old stand, Washington
III HEEMU II avenue SOUTH is Ray Tea Store Although
AAA 4&O4sAA than Note these prices in Roasted
Cofees Best Java Mocha Java
3 lbs for ST. Rays ROYAL Combination
Rio lbs for ST. discount in 2 so Id lots
all Kinds Grades and Varieties japan,
35c to zoe h Gun Powder Oolong per
Young Eiyson and Imperial SOC to soc very
ofSouchong and Foosa that beported Special
in and 10 Id lots We satisfaction money
N. B.-Cofees Roasted Powdered Daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01

that the head Of every household will give the
.cauyasser when he calls the names of all gen.
tlemen over IL years of age, all widows ard
ladies In business Or doing business. Those
keeping boarders would save themselves con-
siderable trouble, as well as the publisher, if
they would have list made out for the cam
yasser. Societies, unions, etc., with the three
leading officers and time of meeting will be
published under proper headings If mailed to
the publisher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
AN APPEAL FROM LABOR.
Council Invoked to Interfere with
Alleged Employment Wrongs.


Alleged Employment Wrongs.
Frank A. Swanson communicated the
following at last nights meeting IF the
city council:
! have been informed that the work of
erecting new depot in North Minneapolis
has just begun, and that laborers are not en-
ployed unless they have certificates from GER
tain labor bureaus. understand that some
of the contractors and employment men in
our city are in co-partnership. The contract
ors employ all who have such certificates
They keep the men thus employed a few
days, then discharge them, and take in new
ones. These things, l am informed, have
been going on for the last two years or more;
yet nothing has been done TO prevent it. Is
there any wonder that we have strikes and
riots? Ii justice cannot be obtained by
peaceful administration what shall we ex-
pect? You who pretend to have such loving
hearts, and Such an interest in the welfare of
the poor laborers. give the employment men