davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
THE PATROL LIMITS.
Sergt. ;. smith Makes Response TO
Frank Mcdonald.

Frank Mcdonald, the county auditor, in
arraigning the present administration In Or
der to boom Mai. Camps candidacy for
mayor, said yesterday in an interview:
How would Mai. Camp run in the Seventh
ward?
Mr.. McDonald-Like top, believe. The
people in the Seventh, as L learn from good
authority, are tired of sham reform and have
no desire to ''vindicate'' such an administra-
ton. A prominent business man of that ward
told me that q saloon of the worst character
has been running near the Milwaukee shops
every day in the week with no license. and
that men were robbed there often, vet no in
reference. a few days ago a fellow was
robbed there of a watch and SIS in money!
4 detective was notified, and he said TO the
keeper: i Will give you three days TO return
the watch aThe saloonkeeper replied:
You'll give me three years, wont you? A
prominent citizen present sad he would give
500 to have the place closed. and a Milwau-
kee policeman told the detective he would
meet him or the inspector there the next
morning with the names of 100 witnesses who
would swear to the fact of its open violation
of the law. The morning came. The detec-
tive did not come. Inspector Smith did not
come. The Milwaukee policeman was there
with his record of witnesses. The saloon is
running just the same. The people of the
Seventh regard such things as an outrage,
and they think another man can be elected.
Camp has enough backbone TO either fish OF
G.. pait' If he puts his foot down it would
be there.
To the above somewhat pointed allega-
tions, Sergt. j. Smith, detailed as special
license inspector, made the following reply
last night:
do not know why Mr.. Mcdonald has taken
the present time TO pitch into me. If he is
candid in his charges, he is certainly laboring
under a grave misrepresentation. The saloon
keeper he refers to has been arratgned moro
times than any other saloonkeeper in the city
He has paid more fines and he has been in
jail more times. People do not understand
that ] cannot prosecute without good evi
dence III the Milwaukee men or any one
else Will furnish evidence sufficient to con-
Vict, am only too anxious to arrest the par
lies: That is true in regard to any violation
Of the ordinance. 1 think a large class OF
people VIII indorse what i say when l pro
nounce the patrol limits success. That this
man has not been arrested is not because of
the near approach of election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
ltMakesIEi,n 1Tnd.

They do say that 'Dick" Shadrick was
red-headed last night when he read his inter
view with the Journal in which he pro-
nOunced himself as being for McVeigh,
first, last and all the time, and then read
ing on the same page card from McNeigh
himself denouncing Shadrick. The latter
says. furthermore, in regard to his arrange
ments with MeNeigh, Il would assist him
if he would assist me in getting a Morse
delegation from that 1.-THE Third ward. -
Read what Mr.. McNeigh says in his card:
las regards the candidacy L win say that
whilst l would consider il great honor 10 re-
ceige the nomination, provided that IL was in
dorsea by at least majority of the working
men OF the ward, the arrangements which
have characterized the campaign and tue
peculiar method Of its management since its
inception have led me 10 abandon the idea of
ell connection with the matter. AS regards
the presumed collision between Shadrick and
myself, as is apparent in Aid. Hasnow's all
daVit OF the proposal to trade Morse for
Ames, | deny all connection with the same,
and publicly state that Shadrick took an un-
warrantable and ungentlemauly liberty in
using my name as a partner in such a de-
spicable transaction without my authority.
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, whilst thanking
you for the opportunity of setting myself
right in this matter, do no, think Doc need
lose much sleep or feel anxious on account
of the withdrawal of Dicks valuable aid, for
l am quite sure his popularity is on the wane
among the laborng classes; and in view OF
recent developments / fear that he would
have difficulty in even getting a corparal's
guard to support him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
CURRENT OPINION.

Chief West in His RepOrt-The best inter-
ests of the city would be subserved by a
police commission, so far as appointments
are concerned. mainly because by such
method appointment and retention on the
force would be further removed from polit-
ical influence. All who desire to become
policemen should have an equal chance of
appointment, and appointments should not
depend upon work done at the polls. No
one should DC eligible TO first appointment
as patrOlman who is over 40 years OF
age; the force should be recruited from the
best men physically and no man should be
appointed who cannot write legibly. Con-
dition of retention should be faithful service
to the city, not to the politician. If pro.
motions were fairly made without undue
pressure, friendly rivalry in the perform
ahee of police duty would be the result and
the city gain thereby.
Capt. ID. II. Gilmore-An outrage is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
SANITARY MEASURES
And Exclusive Franchises Discussed
by IEle Board OF Trade.

The board of trade yesterday morning
devoted its time to the consideration of the
subject of exclusive franchises, introduced
a week ago by Z. S. COrser, in especial con-
nectiOn with the proposed sanitary COM
pany. Mr.. Mind of the committee of city
affairs, to which the Corser resolutions had
been referred. reported them back with the
following additional:
Resolved, That il is the sentiment of this
board that the public demands require that
the city should inaugurate, at the earliest
practicable period, a system for the removal
of all garbage and other filthy and deleterious
matter, but that in the opinion of this board
the ordinance now pending proposing 10 grant
a private the exclusive right TO perform this
work at an exorbitant schedule OF rates, is
ill-considered, vicious in its principles, and
should under no circumstances be adopted.
The discussion which followed was all in
one line. Mr.. Bracket and Mr.. Corser made
strong arguments against exclusive fran
chiseS on principle. holding that only as q
last resort should one be granted and then
should be hedged about with provisions for
future guidance. Mr.. Mind and Mr.. Stevens
cited the regulations of other cities for the
removal OF garbage, and urged the
adoption of strict sanitary regulations. The
latter referred TO several prominent lOca-
NlOllS nON lCChiti5 WIN NuuGdlNlA utNoSAta.
and overhauled in vigorous language. the
style in which patrOlmen and police officers
pass unnOticed these malaria breeding pes
tilential spots. His remarks were quite
pertinent and forcble. ana carried evident
weight DR.. .. j. Evans added mis- word
to the urgent demand for a garbage-removal
system, and suggested the appointment of
committee 10 go before the council on this
matter. The resolution of the committee
was adopted, and on motion the COMMITTEES
on city affairs was instructed TO 90 before
the council and urge the passage of an or
| dinance that will keep the city clear of gar
bage.
A long. informal and interesting discus.
sion followed, touching upon the various
methods of removing garbage. whether the
city should remove it and provide by taxa
ton, or whether the property holder should
be liable in every case. DIR. Evans reduced
his resolution 10 writing, and after unani-
mously adopting il the board adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
THE EXPOSITION.
Shall Materials be Purchased AT the
New Orleans ExPOsfIiOnl

The board of directors of the exposition
received number of communications from
various parties which were given reference.
Some We're applications for space and 9TH
ers were petitions for privilege OF submit
ting propositions for doing the iron work.
Col. Glenn, from the committee on rules.
asked that q meeting of the committee be
called. The secretary was instructed TO
call a meeting.
a letter from Mr.. Regain, who is at New
Orleans. relative TO what he could purchase
AT bargains was read. lie thought that 10. coo
folding chairs could be purchased at half
their value. lie said the chairs had been
used very little. This was also true of
many of the materials needed. He even
advocated the purchase of iron giTderS,
glass, shafting, pulleys. etc. He had been
given the information that the materials
could be loaded upon barge which can be
lowed to ST. Paul without change. Mr..
Regain urged that n committee from the
board be sent to New Orleans to look over
the building and determine what can be
purchased. He thought Mr.. HodgsOn should
be accompanied by a man versed in the
matter of shaftings, boilers. machinery. etc.
The latter was supplemented by an inyen-
tory of the materials which can be pur-
cn0Seu lntTe.
o. A. Pray thought that the boilers,
pulleys, hangers and shafting can be pur-
chased with advantage in New Orleans.
He was Of the opinion that 500-hOrse power
would be as much as Will be required.
Mr.. Gale argued that nothing should be
bought that is not actually needed. no mat
ter how cheap it can be purchased. After
a discussion of the most deSultOry nature
the communication was referred to the
building committee with power TO act.
The secretary stated that the rule requir-
/ ing that all bills must be presented at least
! twenty-fOur hours previous TO their pay
ment worked some inconvenience. He
wanted to have the twentv-fOur-hOur clause
stricken out, but Mr.. Wilson was in favor
of extending rather than reducing the time.
/ 1t was finally understood that while the
rule should remain, bills shall be usually
/ held one week for an investigation.
The building committee reported that a
/ large number or bids had been received for
doing the grading and eXcavating for the
building. The lowest bidders were IL.
: Gilman. Anderson & Gustavison. NJ.
TObin and Alex A. Ponies. and the amounts
grade in the order named. the lowest being
( first. The matter was left in the hands OF
the building committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
SMALL SMILES,
At the Pronounced Success of th'
Soda gOIOr Test Yesterday.

At the Pronounced Success OF the
Soda Rotor Test Yesterday.
81 can do everything but whistle. and
can't whistle because l have no steam re-
marked Engineer A. S. MomeL after the
Honigmann Soda motor had been put
through an eminently satisfactory test yes
terday afternoon. A small party OF news
paper and railway men had been invited
ont to see the preliminary test ON the
standard gauge track laid from Calhoun
station 10 Hennepn avenue. Among the
latter we're Supt. Guthrie of the Manitoba
road and Henry Ives, assistant general
manager Of the same line. Col. Peter VOL
ford and Leander GortOn, the latter pro-
nounced anli-steam man, were also of the
party.
Adjacent to the Side-track at Calhoun a
heating furnace had been erected, the huge
boiler of which was filed with ordinary
cauStic soda, in the form of white crystals.
\ heat of 2l6o was applied and the soda
Iqueiied and was transmitted by pipe to the
large reservoir of the Honigmann motor.
1t is nasty stuff. this cauStic soda, and the
hands of Master Mechanic Hill
and Engineer MOrrel bore wit
ness to its ravenous appetite fOI
human flesh. The machinery OF this mo-
tor cOnSitS of a large double reservoir and
two uprights, direct-acting engines, with
valve and reversing bars and foot brake.
The hot soda is poured into reservoir,
and so long as its heat is sufficient to pro-
duce lQuefaction, gas is given off in guam
tity to enable the pressure to run the
engine. y charge will last about six hours.
The mechanism of the little siX-ton engine
was explained during the charging process
and when the latter was completed all was
eady. The engine was coupled to a SUM-
ner car. the visitors and ldlerS climbed
aboard and away the motor went towards
dennepin avenue at lively rate. Numer-
BUS trips were made and the train slid along
without noise. puff or exhaust. the absence
If steam or smoke being very singular.
Everything was entirely satisfactory and
he railway men and anti-steam men pro-
.eSsed themselves as highly pleased. This
afternoon at o'clock the aldermen will 20
)ut to inspect the motor and see for them
selves.
The present soda motor is hardly more
han toy, but it serves to explain and il
ustrate the NORTH Honigmann system. If
he council will adopt it, Mr.. Small will
apply the system to heavy motors that will
laul four filled ears in the same smooth,
loiseless, and also smokeleSs and SEAMLESS
style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16

club ff alderman, and we now desire to in
troduce Mr.. Pool TO the voters of the ward.
Mr.. Pool is an old Democrat, true as steel,
above the average in intelligence and exec
utive ability. and one who believes that the
Workingman should be heard and his rights
respected on all occasions. He is opposed
TO the dead line or patrol limit. and if
placed in nomination will promise to use
his best endeaVorS 10 have the ordinance
limiting trade removed from the statute
books of the city, believing that il tends TO
monOpolize the whisky tTatIic, and il per-
mitted at all, there should be no distinction
made on the ground of locality or other
wise. His high sense of honor and firm
belief in the equal rights of all would
naturally make him oppose any measure
that tends in the slightest degree to mOnop-
Ollie any business, either by virtue of resi-
dence in the favored locality OF a larger
share of this worlds goods. thereby ena-
bling the favored few TO pay the high license
and secure monopoly of that business.
In certain portions of the Sixth ward i'm
prOVements are needed, and as the people
are taxed here Tor improvements made in
Other Localities, they naturally demand a
share OF that which their money is buying,
ana In this, no better champion of the peo-
pies rights can be found than Mr.. Pool.
Would il not be better to send to the
council from this ward, man from among
and one who is wholly in sympathy with
the people, than political wire-wOrker,"
who seeks an election simply to satisfy his
own ambition, benefit himself personally,
politically, financially and otherwise. and
who, from the day of his election till the
services of the voters shall be required again
for reelection. would forget that he was
not the only man living in the Sixth ward?
This is no fancy picture OF a ward pOliti-
clan, but facts as you well know, and we
hope you Will bear it in mind when you 90
TO the caucus as well as at the polls.
The people who have known Mr.. Pool for
years can assure you that he will be true to
his engagements, and do not hesitate to say
that he is decidedly the best man in the
ward for the place. so far as yet mentioned,
and we ask you, of all nationalities. 10 at
tend the Democratic caucus and work with
your coats of for his nomination, and you
viii never regret your choice.
LIBERAL POLITICAL CLUB COMMITTEE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
CHIEF WEsT,s REPORT.
He Makes n Number OF Pertinent
ecammendaIiOns.

Recommendations.
Yesterday Chief West made public his
annual report In 1t he refers to the too oft
recurring circumstance OF parties making a
complaint and then failing to appear TO
prosecute cases. He cOmmends the police
alarm service, the efficacy and benefits OF
Bethany home and the Friendly Inn. and
he also takes occasion 10 denOunce the many
SO-called private detective agencies. The
report recommends that citizens who have
been in the habit of carrying revOlvers for
self-protectiOn discard them. The new
penal code makes il an oifenSe punishable
by Imprisonment for one year or impOsi-
ton of a line OF $500. The graded system
of salaries is advocated, and the public COM
mission system is commended. In regard
To pensiOning disabled policemen, the Chief
says:
In INV opinion. while we have no pensioners
20 put upon the rolls, the city should make
some provisions for the future support OF its
faithful servants who give their best years to
IL when untitled longer for patrol duty or
disabled In the discharge OF thc same. 10 is
not fair To likcn his duties TO those of the me-
Chanic or labOrer. nor 10 use any argument
INST there aTe plenty TO take his place il be
doesn't want il. his duties are more trying
than those OF the soldier, and more hazard
Gus. Besides exposure to the elements at all
hours and in all weather, he is liable 10 the
treacherous assault, the desperate struggle
with the insane or murderous prisoner, aud
while there should be no promised reward in
reserve for the droue that manages TO get
into every official hive, some provision should
be made tor those who suffer because OF their
zeal and efficiency.
The report also recommends new and
more cOmmOdFOugSeentrall lookup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
1.-THE FAIR GREEK"
Mary Anderson as GaIatea-.Last
Nights Amusement Record.

Mary Anderson as GaIatea-.Last
Nights Amusement Record.
Miss Mary Anderson has been a bright.
particular star in the Thespian armament
for now these seven years. During this
cycle its lustre has never dimmed and never
suffered eclipse, and it is doubtful if it has
yet eliminated in its orbit. There have
been occasional bright flashes in the same
sky that momentarily distracted public at
tention-the glare of an Ellen Terry or
the fare of a Langtry, but through all the
star of Mary Anderson has steadily and
brilliantly remained in the ascendant. Not
insensible TO the advertisement and eclat of
a trip abroad, she crossed the water and
soon had the hearts of the British public
and the coronetS of its peerage at her dainty
feet, but ''she passed OH, in maiden medi-
tatlon, fancy Free" so far as the world
knows anything about it. Seven years ago
when a mere girl her severely classic
beauty swayed her audiences like reeds in
the wind: but even then, like Cassius, she
was too thin and spirituelle and her adj
mlrers felt awe mingle with admiration.
Within the past two years she has overcome
TINS default and is now rounded out into
sweet wonanllness, round and plump but
yet so severely classic in face and form that
grossness would stand abashed in her pres
ence. Last night at the Grand she made a
most pleasing impression upon the large
and very fashionable audience crowded
into the house, and won double recall
after every act AS Galatea in Gilbert, :
pathetic comedy Of the term NAV be
allowed) she divested the role of every
trace of ghaStliness and invested it with
such sweet and innocent wonderment. such
naive grace and winning womanli-
ness as completely won her audi
ence from the beginning. The con-
Guiding drama, COMEDY and Tragedy, -
was in a vein exactly opposite, and dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
ANOTHER BOOM.
WOrkimgmen's Union TO Put Candi-
dates in the Field.


Quite a feeling exists among the work
mgmen in favor of placing one of their
number in the field for mayor, and posi-
bly, other candidates, in the event Of dis
tasteful nominations being made by the
leading political parties, and considerable
quiet work is being done in the interest of
q. T. Ely. a gentleman quite prominent in
labor circles few months since, but who
has not been in peoples mouths of late. 1t
is remembered that a few years ago
the IabOring classes, by the aid of the
WorkngmeD'S union, came TO the front in
repeated campaigns. to a great extent die
tating the nominations to both parties.
But the union split in twain on the green
back question, and its members returned
to their first loves. Now it is claimed by
some that the time has come for them to
assert theI power in unmistakable
terms, and certainly no stronger can
didate could be named than him
about whom they are attempting
TO rally. In the same connection b. u.
Serenley is suggested for city comptroller,
and his fitness for the position will hardly
De questioned. The GLOBE does not wish
% be understood as favOring these parties.
out simply as publishing the facts and with
Get There Eli" emblaZoned Oh their ban
ners at once their candidate and their motto
ihe workingmen might Bob Up Serenely"
and astoniSh the natives as they aStonished
Judge Rea and Maj. Reeve not many years
,VO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
Assessment for Opening, Widening and
Extension Of Hoffman Avenue.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March Is, 1856.


CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March Is, 1856.
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Minnesota,
will meet at their office in said city at2 p. m. on
the goth day OF |arch, A. d. 1856, TO make
an assessment o. benefits, damages, costs and
expenses arising from the opening, widening
and extension of Hoffman Avenue, between
Short street and Lizzie street in said city,
on the property on the line of said Hoffman
Avenue, from Euclid street to a point oppo-
site the west line of lot Is, block IL, Subur-
ban Hills Addition to st. Paul and deemed
benefited or damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for said opening, widening and extern
sion is described as follows, tO-wit:
All that land in block 81, Lyman Dayton'a
Addition, and lot II, block Is, Suburban Hills
Addition, lying between the north line Of
Hoffman Avenue and line drawn from the
southwest corner of block 81, Lyman Dayton's
Addition to the southerly angle in lot 12,
block II, Suburban Hills Addition; also, all
that land lying in lot 2, section B. township 2S,
range 22 and lot 70, block 10, Suburban Hills
Addition, lying north of a line drawn from
the southeast corner of Hoffman and Short
street to the angle in Hoffman Avenue eight
and one-half feet west of the northeast cor
ner of said lot 26. block Is, Suburban Hills
Addition, in the City of st. Paul Minnesota.
All persous interested are hereby notified to
be present at said time and place of making
said assessment aud will be heard.
All assessment notices heretofore given
have been annulled.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
RI. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Robert @. Walker OF Helena is at the West.
W. Il. Stone and wife of Duluth are in the
city.
c. L. Pullman OF the Pullman Car company
is az the West.
1. Gotzwiller, editor of the Delano Eagle,
is at the Nicollet.
DIR. Putnam, the elevator man OF Nc
Grcgor, is at the West with his wife.
Hamilton Griffin, II. E. Abbey, Joseph
Anderson, Mary Anderson and twenty mem
bers OF her company are at the West.
Charles Swanson, the erstwhile room clerk
at the Nicollet, has returned from California.
Henry Woods of Mcintyre. Woods & Co.,
lumber dealers of Winnipeg, is In the city.
James Campbell, representing the Campbell
Press company; II. Haritt and C. Potter,
manufacturers of the ScOtt-Webb perfecting
presses. are in tue city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
A SINFUL COUPLE.
A Runaway Pair From Kansas
City Fined $40 Each.

Last Saturday Chief West received a
telegram from Mrs. Kelley of Kansas City
asking the apprehension of her daughter
Lille, and also Edward Parkinson, the
girls paramOur. Accordingly they were
arrested. The young man was incarcerated
i'll the city lookup and the girl was taken to
Bethany home. The girl effected an escape
from that institution. but was Tecaptured
by the police yesterday, aOd both parties
were arraigned in the municipal court for
unlawfully living together i'm rooms over
50 South Washington avenue as man and
wife, The girl tearfully pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to thirty days in the
county jail in default of the payment OF a
$50 fine.
Parkinson was at first indignant and pro-
tested that he could easily establish his in
nocence of any crime. What he implied BY
alleging that he had a perfect right to do as
he had done is i'm doubt. However. after
his preliminary examination had been set
for next Friday he changed his mind and