St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-13
DULUTH NEWS.
Important Election Tuesday---The
Old St. Louis Dalles Story.

Important Election IueSuay---IHc
Old St. Louis DaIles Story.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, March 12.-On Tuesday
next will occur the important election
to see whether st. Louis county
will authorize the county commits
sioners to issue Sl5O,OOO, as that may
be needed for the purpose OF building
county roads. The country around Du-
luth has remained comparatively unset
tied thus far, owing almost solely to the
fact that the building of suitable road
ways. 1t has not only been neglected,
but ignored altogether. 1t is not thought
there will be any opposition at all to
the scheme. still it would be well for
voters to come out in anticipation OF
any possible objection which may pre-
sent itself.
THE ST. LOUIS DALLEs.
The story, oft repeated, but now com
Ing from Minneapolis, to the effect that
arrangements are being made by Jay
Cook and others for the expenditure OF
$500, 900 OH the improvement of the st.
Louis Dalles, is not given much credit
in Duluth, although, of course, all Du-
luthians would be glad to believe it. 1t
is impossible to get any information
about the matter here,an ii the scheme
is under way outsiders must be the con-
trolling power.
DULUTH NOTES.
A sale of Michigan street property
back Of the board of trade building, IS
reported, the purchasers said to be
wholesalers contemplating immediate
building. The price is the highest yet
paid for Michigan property.
The st. Paul 81 Duluth brotherhood
engineers are taking a stand i'll the
strike. The company ordered that 20"
cars be moved, but the engineers pay
no attention to the order. They pursue
their duties in everything else as
though nothing had happened.
The Duluth Typographical union at
their meeting yesterday elected Gus
Siepet, of the Herald composing room,
delegate to the Kansas City convention,
with Henry Dworschak as alternate.
The five-year-old child of Theodore
Thompson, of Connor's Point, fell into
tub of boiling water yesterday after
noon and will probably die from tho Sc
we're scalding received.
The freight tonnage is likely to be
quite low on the lakes at the opening of
the season, Notwithstanding vessel
owners alleged decision not to open
till May 1.
The annual meeting of the Hematite
Iron company was held this afternoon.
The old officers we're reelected, and
General Manager Clark's report heard.
Aid. Leville says that part of the
new building ordinance will be a sec
ton preventing the erection Of houses
of any kind in the city limits.
The Chautauqua club held an enter
tanning session tonight. I. J. Davis,
Page Morris, Mrs. Saber and Mrs. Hoyt
assisted in the programme.
West Superior had row on one OF
their principal streets yesterday, for
which half dozen men were arrested.
Only $4,000 of the $780, 900 to be raised
here for the new chamber of commerce
building remains unsubscribed.
Landlord Nesbit, of the Hotel La
Perl, has returned, after four months
visit to Ireland.
Assistant Postmaster Henry is away
on two weeks vacation.
Persons with money to invest will do we'll
to turn their attention to Duluth and Supe--
rior. NJ. b. HARRISON, CO., Duluth National
bank building, Duluth, has large list OF
property in both places for sale.