davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
NOTABLE NUPTIALS.
A Prominent Railroad Ian Takes
Washing ton Bride.

A Prominent Railroad Man Takes
"a Washington Bride.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON May 24.-Miss Ida Miller, the
accomplished daughter of Justice Miller, of
the United States supreme court was married
at her fathers residence, No. 14I5 Highland
Place, in this city, to-day, at IL o'clock, to A.
E. TouZalin. The wedding was a very quiet
affair." Only immediate relations were asked
to the ceremony. Rev. DR.. Shipper, of All
Saints church, performed the marriage rites,
and the wedding took place under canopy
of daisies, fringed with lilies of the valley.
The ceremony. was followed by a breakfast
The house was deliberately decorated
with flowers. Miss Miller wore an exquisite
white silk mule gown trimmed with rare
honiton lace. A tulle veil that completely
enveloped the dainty bride was fastened with
orange blossoms No jewels were worm A
bouquet of Catherine Mermet roses COM
pleted this artistic and simple wedding dress.
Mr.. Touzalin was formerly vice president of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad,
and also of the Atchison, Topeka a. Santa Fe
railroad. He is now constructing an i'm
portant branch road for the Chicago, Burling-
ton Quincy railroad. He, like Justice
Miller, is from Iowa. He has one daughter
by former marriage. Mr.. Touzalin is in the
prime Of life, man of great prominence in
the Northwest and millionaire. Mr. and Mrs
Touzalin left on the $40 train for New York.
After visit of couple of days, they will go
to Milt on, near Boston, where superb home
awaits the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Touzalin will
spend several months in Denver, Col, where
Mr. Touzalin has just completed a very hand
some residence. Many and handsome pres
ents were received by the bride, as she was
one OF the greatest favorites in society, not
only on account of her sweet and engaging
manners but by reason of her rare accom-
plishments, conversing fuently in several
languages, and ranking high as musician.
Mrs. Touzalin's trousseau is one of great ele-
gance. 1t was prepared in this country, and
is in exquisite taste
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25

ing and paving OF the alley
In block twelve-was approved, and tho clerk
was directed TO advertise for bids. The mat
Ter of opening and extending Wells street,
from First to Greenwood avenue. was re-
turned to the council for disposition. The
clerk OF the board was ordered 10 advertise
Tor the sprinkling of Fast Seventh street,
between Williams and Kilston. The council
was asked to return the report on Wacouta
street, Seventh and Ninth. Bids were re-
ceived for sewer on Cedar. from Third to
Fourth, and the matter was adjourned until
June Z. The council was also asked to an
null the affirmation of the grading of High
street and all orders relative thereto. The
clerk was directed to advertise for bids
Tor the opening, widening and
extension of Front street from
Rice TO Lexington avenue. The assessment
Tor the grading of DucaS street, from the
leyee to the Minnesota & Northwestern, was
annulled, and the clerk was ordered to give u
new notice of assessment from the levee to
concord street. For constructing sewer on
Cedar, from College avenue to Twelfth street,
plds were received from Stockton " Lind
gust for $3.50; from p. Doherty for $773,
ana from White 81 Adams for S1B5. The city
engineer was instructed to have all paved
streets in the city cleaned at night between
the hours of p. m. and q. N. The board
reported favorably upon the following i'm
provements:
The grading of Lizzie street, between Hoff-
man avenue and Payne street, estimated cost,
sou, and Clinton avenue, from Concord
10 colorado, SIS, 1850, and Susan. from Dakota
TO Concord streets, S2,670. The clerk was
atso ordered to report favorably in the matter
OF the grading of Stewart avenue, from Otto
to Tuscorora, S1,s20, and the grading of
baker, from Cherokee to Ohio, estimate,
S1,672.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25

terne is "a legitimate industry which ben
ehts both the consumer and the farmer and
deserving of positive protection rather than
attempted destruction. They assert their
Willingness to have the limitations stand on
their merits and say that they do not OPP
pose measures honestly Intended to bring
about that result, but they do oppose meas
ures intended to crush out one industry
in favor of another"
If promises were sufficient there might
be something in the position taken by the
butterine manufacturers, but 1t is a fact,
proven by experience, that however well
intentioned the original makers NAV be- BY
the time the product reaches the consumer
it is generally masquerading as honest but
ter. If it did stand on its own merits it
would occupy a place apart as a
separate industry, and of course butter
would have little to fear from
it. The consumer would require very little
time to decide which of the two products
possessed the more merit. On that basis
bntterine could be left safely untaxed But
until human nature changes it is not
likely that, in the presence of such strong
temptation to initiate superior article with
an inferior at the formers price, exceptional
honesty of the kind indicated can be eX-
pected. Such being the case it is fitting
that the honest article be protected by legis-
lative enactmentS of some kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
A CAPARLE OFFICER,

In the resignation of Gen. SANBoRN
from the presidency of the chamber of COM
merce, after six years faithful and capable
service, that body loses an officer who has
done much towards making the chamber
the important factor it is in st. Paurs COM
Mercial life. He has presided over
the deliberations of his associates
with discretion and intelligence. with
a thorough knowledge of the best
results to be accomplished by the stated
interchange of views by the city's business
men and of the best way to bring about
those results. While it is matter of re-
gret that Gen. SANBoRN cannot see his
way clear to accepting a longer term of
office, it is undenable that his complaisance
in this respect in the past has earned
for him exemption in the future
if he so desires it. The Chamber
will be fortunate if its future presiding
officers acquit themselves with as much
personal credit and with as much advan-
tage to the association. The exhibit made
in the retiring presidents annual address is
most satisfactory one. If the co-opera-
ton which he advises is maintained, there
is no reason why the showing in another
year should not be even more gratifying
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
THE OTHER SIDE

The GLOBE is in receipt of a number of
documents on the butterine question from
manufacturers of that product, and while
space does not permit of their publication
in full, it is but fair that the salient points
be given, inaSmuch as the other side of the
question has been pretty eXhaustively con-
sidered in these columns. The principal OBJ
iect of the manufacturers in their present
address is to protest against the passage by
congress of any prohibitory legislation re-
garding butterine and to set forth the rea-
sons why the manufacture of the article
should not be interfered with. The testi-
mony of several physicians is adduced to
show that butterine is manufactured with
the most scrupulous cleanliness" that
nothing in the manufacture is detrimental
to health, and that the products are whole
some" The makers also claim that butter
inc and oleomargarine are not made
as limitations of butter but las new food
products and most desirable substitutes for
the medium grades of buttern They claim
that the component parts of oleomargarine
and butterine are oleo oil, neutral lard.
fresh cream and milk and choice creamery
butter. ingredients, they allege, in no way
deleterious to health. They also invite
public inspection of the manufacture. and
they claim that the utilization of beef
products during its course in
.reases the value of beef cattle
fully So per head In view of these facts
they maintain that the manufacture of but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
THE PLUMBERS, STRIKE.
A False Police AIarm--stateme of
the Wen.

a little matter of interest in connection
with the plumbers strike occurred yester-
DAY at noon. Kearney & Co. have i'm
ported several journeymen and were work.
ing ABOUT eight men. Several of the for
iner employees of the firm waited near
the door and when the men came out at
noon made Oyertures to them to quit work.
eApiaillhg the situation and Offering them
9oo ana expenses home. Keaney's fore
man, Hough, telephoned in hot haste 10
poi!ce headquarters and a detachment of
ponce put in an appearance. expecting
rlot. Tough wanted the strikers arrested.
Out could prefer no charge and the police
marched back again. leaving HOugh under
a hre OF laughter. Plumbers association
no, 10 prepared letter for publication as
follows: Yesterday afternoon the men,
pers OF the plumbers executive board
waited on the scabs of Kearnev,s
shop and offered them inducements
10 come out The consequence was
hearneys forman had Col. Hill and Lieut..
COL Landberg come to arrest them. where
upon matters where explained The board
mad not transgreSsed the law or intimidated
the men, by their own confession to the
police. Through fairness to ourselves we
assure the public that Mr. Kearney paws
these men more than we ask, in order to
peat us in this struggle. and we will leave
1t to the public in all fairness. to Judge of
the quality of work done by Kearney now
and that done before our lockout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
A SURPRISED PRISONER.
Maxwell H0rrOr-Struck at the Al
pearance of MCCULLOUGH.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The pr osecution I'M
covered an ambush on the defense in the
Maxwell trial to-day. 1t was like the explo-
sion of a bomb at mans feet. The smooth
current of unimportant testimony was
broken by sensation just after the
midday hour which was both startling
and thrilling, not alone to the audience but
to the defendant and his counsel. For the
first time Maxwell may be said to have cowed
He stood the dragging out of the stained
trunk in which the body decomposed and
scarcely quivered at the sight, but threw
aside with flippant nonchalance the bundle
of clothing that had been cut from Preller's
corpse. He viewed with scarcely percept-
ible Quickening of respiration the disclos-
ing of his own drawers found on the rotting
body of the dead man. All of these things
were like twice-told tales and nonI of them
moved him, but when Detective MCCULLOUGH
stepped quietly out of the rear room and stood
facing the unsuspecting throng there was
one man in the court to whom the sight of
the witness came like thunderbolt and that
man was Maxwell. He fairly shrunk and
COVERED AT THE FIRST GLANCE.
1t was only for an instant, however The
change in his aspect, the paling of his face
and the CONSERVATION depicted in his counte-
nance was noticed by only few in his imme-
mediate neighborhood. 1t was momentarily
With wondrous self-control or lack of genu-
inc feeling the prisoner was again the rest
less spectator. There was one change.
though, and this was that the interest Of
Maxwell in the trial was redoubled, and more
than ever since the beginning of the case he
was in continual close consultation
with one or the other of his attor-
neys. AS the witness proceeded after a
few opening questions, to give Maxwelps
confession to him in the Jail the audience
was breathess with attention.The witness
kept I'D little forward and backward teeter
of his chair. His face flushed and
blanched slightly when Fauntelroy was
questioning him as to his character. 1t was
a terrible earnest moment for the prisoner.
too He wiped the preparation from
with nervous trembling of his hands. His
face was pale. He pitched his chair nery-
ously and interlocked his fingers, but his ewes
never left the face OF the witness who was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
mons. prove that the country is no longer
safe in his hands.
u 4


safe in his hands.
PRESSURE ON PARNELL.
Archbishop Walsh of Dublin has been
here for week. The object of his visit is
to try to influence the followers OF Parnell
to consent to q retention of the Irish mem
bers at Westminster in connection with the
Irish home rule measure. 1t is understood
that Cardinal Manning, having become
alarmed at the prospect of the withdrawal
of the Catholic home rule bill members
from the British parliament. urged the
college propaganda to exercise pressure
upon the Irish bishops, with view of haV-
ing them exert their influence on Mr. Par
nell In favor of the retention of the Irish
members. The ground taken by the cardi-
nal is that the removal of the Irish mem
bers would be injurious To the cause of the
Catholic denomination and education in
Great Britain. He points out that the Irish
Protestant members of the house Of COM
mons, dwarfed in London, would become
vigorous and prominenet in the Dublin
pariiamen The propaganda succeeded
in inducing the bishops to exert their in
fluence on ParnelPs followers with the
object of securing the latter's consent to
the retention of the full Irish representa-
ton at London. Several Parnellite mem
bers of the house had a conference recently
at the residence of Cardinal Manning, and
the hope is expressed that Parnell would
yield the point at issue.
Joseph Chamberlain denies the story
that he started that he would glory in the
downfall of Gladstone. He says the story
is falsehood He still retains the most
profound respect for the premier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
J. P. NELSON,
Lao nr1i Porin NJ;
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Rea granted divorce yesterday
morning in the case of Minnie L. Summer
vile against Robert W. Summerville, whom
she accused of deserving.
The plat of North Side Park addition was
filed yesterday by James a. McClary and wife.
The land lies between Thrty-eighth and
Thirty-ninth avenues north and Fremont and
Dupont avenues.
In the case of W. B. Meads against S. B.
Tibbetts ct al, to collect some $500 due on
commissions for the sale of lumber, the Jury
returned verdict giving him S517.S2. A
stay of proceedings for twenty days was Or
dered.
The list of petit jurors summoned to ap.
pear in the district court yesterday morning
was called, and all appeared with the excep-
ton of the following, who were excused: E.
n. barrow, an attorney; Peter Weinard a
fireman.; Charles H. Upton, exempt; ]. H.
Clark, E. C. Smith, a. w. Hastings, R. j.
Rankin, r. S. Goodfellow and Louis Rent
frow, exempt by reason of sickness and disa-
bihty; a. D. Hockey, E. A. Babcock and F. j..
Empanger, not found; P. B. Kissell, an en-
ploye, and Casper Kopp, being over age.
The court then ordered a special venire for
fifteen Jurors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
ga Sweden Replies.
To the Editor of the Globe.

1 do indeed feel very thankful to my Nor
wegian friends for the compliments given
me by three of them in their respective
articles in Saturday mornings paper endeay-
orlng first to show the deficiency, if not total
absence,o historical knowledge of "a Swede."
they arrive at the conclusion that he ought
not to be allowed to express his opinion in a
public paper. For my defense [ will
simply state that Charles the XIV.
formerly Napoleon's general, a man who
has done more towards the independ-
ence of Europe than any other, did
in the year 1914 cffer the Norwegians their
independence, and no one can prove the con-
trary, it being equally impossible to prove
that their independence was gained by
throwing the Swedes PROSTATE across the
frontier AS to the word slaves used bv
me, L should like to be informed as to what
difference exists between ''oppressed'' nv a
people and being the slaves under them
Being the last time shall write on the sub
ject, sincerely trust that hereafter histori-
cal facts shall have more influence on your
opinion and weigh more in the scale of Justice
than prejudice. A SWEDE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
PROBABLY LITTLE DANGER.
Some Dry Rot in Floor Timbers at
the Capitol.

Architect Burlington of Minneapolis came
to the capitol yesterday afternoon to make
an inspection of some portions of the build
ing which nave recently been reported as
being in an unsafe condition. As Mr.. Nor
ton, the engineer at the building was alb
sent the examination was deferred until
day or two later in the week.
For some time the floors Of the main corri-
doris have been getting little out of shape,
and the other day Ed Hammond, the jani-
tor, concluded that the second floor of the
main hall in the east wing was unsafe and
barricaded it at both ends. He dug up
some of the tile and found the wood under
meath was almost entirely rotten. The space
between the floor and ceiling, after
digging up the tile, looks as if it
had been filled up with decayed wood
The wood was encased with fire-proof
cement, etc., that made an air-tight en-
easement, producing a dry rot. The floor
is supported by joists running across about
sixteen inches apart, braced and covered
with flooring. Some of this woodwork can
readily be picked to pieces with the fingers,
and some of the joists are nearly CT quite
rotted through. There is probably no i'm
mediate danger of collapse, however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
The Horses to Blame.
Special to the GLOBE.

DpCCIdI tO UIIC CIIObE-
OsKALoosA, Ia, May 24.-Last Friday
morning man calling himself Conett Fisher
and claiming to be from Hannibal, Mo-, ap-
piled to Martin Bailey, farmer in this
vicinity, for work. He was set at narrowing
corn ground. This morning he went to the
field with fine bay team and worked about
an hour, when he unhitched the horses
mounted one and led the other out of the
field. Very soon suspicious were aroused tina,
everything was not all right. He was fol-
lowed about ten miles and overtaken by
Sheriff Woodruff. He said the horses wanted
to go, and thought if they went to Dakota he
could follow them. He is now in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS,
TO HONOR THE DEAD.
Arrangements by the Cath Ollie Socie-
ties for Memorial DaH.
THE ONLOOKER.

Arrangements by the Cath Ollie Socie.
ties for Memorial Day.
A meeting of delegates of local Catholic
societies was held in Crusaders hall last
evening to determine what action would be
taken in regard to attending the requiem
mass arranged for by the Crusaders on
next Monday at 10 o'clock, in memory of
the soldiers of the war. Joseph Ellis was
made chairman and j. f. Carrere secretary.
The following societies were represented:
Union Franchise, st. Peter, Father Mat
thew, st. Adelbert, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, st. Francis de Sales, st.
George. League of the Cross, Hibernian
Rifles, st. Johns. st. Wenisaus, Crusaders,
ST. John the Baptiste and the Cathedral
cadets. j. F. Mcclure spoke at
length, urging the societies to take
part in the proposed celebration of
Memorial day. The roll of societies was
called, and they unanimously agreed to
turn out to attend the mass, and many of
them in the afternoon for the Grand Army
exercises. The announcement was made
that the pupils of the cathedral school
would attend the mass, and other parochal
schools will be invited. On behalf of the
clergy it was announced that all the Catho-
III oioiSy Ill Tic clty Woulu allenu The
mass. John B. Oliver spoke in favor of
the program and thought requiem mass
should have been established before this.
1t was decided that all details should be
left to the Crusaders inasmuch as they
had arranged for the mass. The meeting
unanimously resolved that employers be
urgently requested to allow their employees
to assist at the mass and circular making
the request will be sent out to-day. A
number of employers have already con-
sented. The societies will meet at 9:45 on
ST. Peter street, adjoining the cathedral,
and L. ID. O'Brien will act as marshal.
The state, county and city officials have
been invited to attend. The Grand Army
having expressed desire to join the Cath
ole societies in their commemoration of
Decoration day, will probably take part
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
The st. Paul,s Bonds.
Special to the Globe.

say in reference to the proposed new issue of
bonds: We are not building for love, and as
we are under contract to extend our lines
some 800 miles, we shall have to issue some
$6,000,000 bonds at the rate of $50, 900 per
mile, which will provide for building, equip
ment and all necessaries. The $4,000, 600 will
be in addition to the $4,000, 900 recently ne
gotiated, which were required to get down to
the Kansas river, buy land, etc. As soon,
however, as this new road is finished and the
first locomotive runs, we shall be in a posi-
ton to pay the full interest on our" new obi
cations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
TURKEYS TROUBLES OVER.
The Greek Armies Slowly Being Dis
banded.
Still Talking on the Home Rule
Bill.
Greece Disbanafnr.

ATHENS, May 24.-The Greeks have
regained Contraley, turning the movement
The Turks have been repulsed at Critzoro,
and many were killed. The Greek gem
eral, Loris, was mortally wounded, and
Eyoub Pasha and Gen. SapOunzauki. the
Turkish and Greek commanders, COM
pleted an agl cement for an armistice at an
interview to-day. The Greeks accuse the
Turks of capturing Contraley by treachery.
They say that while Turkish officer with a
flag of truce was parleying with the Greek
commander, the Turkish troops stealthily
surrounded and captured two Greek COM
panies. A decree was issued this evening
ordering the soldiers entitled to exemption
from service in time of peace to be dis
banded. forthwith that two classes of re-
serve be dsbanded Immediately and three
other classes eight days hence. That the
volunteer soldiers be liberated. The Greek
commanders at Laussa, Trikla and Arta
have been ordered to Withdraw their forces
into the interior. Preparations are being
made to disband the army corps.
THE LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES.
LONDON. May PA dispatch from
Athens says the Greek losses before Griz-
ovali were $50 killed and wounded, includ-
ing six officers. The Turks claim to have
captured $50 Greeks in the engagements on
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
THE ST.. PAUL GLOBE

Has a Larger Circulation than that
of Any Other Newspaper Printed
lily and Rapidly Increasing. III eping
Pace with the Growth Of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admits
tediy the Journalistic Representa-.
tive.
tits the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire to Reach all
Glasses of Newspaper Readers I'm the
Great Northwest. and Especially in
Minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
A DISASTROUS FIRE,
Millions of Feet of Lumber Burned
at WarSau. Wis.

WARSAW, Wis, May GA most disastrous
nre broke out in the lumber yards on the
outskirts of this city this after
noon, and before burning itself
destroyed about 15,0OO.OOO feet of lumber.
The fire originated from slab pile in the
yard of the Mcdonald Lumber company,
tnen communicated TO the huge
piles of lumber in Plumer companv's yard,
completely sweeping it. and then burned out
the yards OF the Stewart Lumber company.
me round house and depot of the Milwaukee,
Lake Shore western road were destroyed,
me Plumer company lost about 5000, 600 feet
ana mad no insurance. while the Stewart
company lost about 10000 feet, on which
they had about $500 900 insurance. No mills
were burned. the fire being confined to the
lumber yards entirely