davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
BEHAVED THEMSELVES.
An Orderly and Peaceful Meeting of the
City Council.
ENGINEER RINKER AGAIN.
Trades and Labor Assembly Charges
Against Hirl1---An Eighth Ward
Love Feast.

The council yesterday managed to get
through its business without having
monkey and parrot time of it. There
were no lengthy debates, and the various
measures were acted upon expeditiously.
Aid. E. M. johnson for once seemed in
clined to let matters take their course
as a general thing, and only in few
instances did he interpose objections to
delay or thwart action.
A communication was received from
the Trades and Labor assembly, charg-
ing City Engineer Rinker with waste
of public funds in mining and digging
wells in the neighborhood of Fifth
street and Third avenue north. stating
that this kind of business has been
going on for the last six months, and
paid for at the cost of probably $50 a
day and paid out of the North
Minneapolis tunnel fund; that
the city engineer has kept
totally incompetent man in charge of
the tunnel as superintendent; also that
it can be demonstrated to the satisfac-
ton of any having practical knowl-
edge of tunnel work that Mr.. Rinker is
himself incompetent to direct such work.
1t was added also that these charges were
not in the nature of "a kick in favor of
Ald.Kerr'S sewer ordinance or any other
ordinance, but plain, straight charge
of transportation of public funds"
Aid. E. M. Johnson objected to having
the communication considered, saying
it emanated from a secret organization
composed of men who were not known
to the council, and who could not be
summoned before an investigating COM
mittee. Aid. Dwyer thought charges of
such nature should be looked into,
whether they came from labor organi-
cation, the board of trade or an individ-
ual.
Engineer Rinker said he was willing
and anxious to have the entire matter of
the expenditures for the construction
of the tunnel investigated, but he did
object to being assaulted anonymously.
Aid. E. M. Johnson moved to table the
communication until the charges should
be signed by taxpayers of the city, and
he hoped the members of the Trades and
Labor assembly would have the man
hood to put their names to the charges
which involved the honor of the city en-
gineer and the council committee on
sewers. This prevailed by vote Of 81
to 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
JOYS OF JUDSON.
The Institute Closes Another Year
With Il Commencement.

One of the most unique, if not the
prettiest of the seasons commence
ments, occurred at the First Baptist
church last night, to celebrate the re-
lease of class of eight from Judson In
Stitute. The church was quite well
crowded and the audience highly enter
tanned. Flowers were freely used in
beautifying the already beautiful interior
of the church, and with the gay colors
of the moving gowns and the white
robes of the graduates, made up suf-
ticiently pretty picture. Prof. w. F.
Chase and Rev. Charles F. Thwlng oc-
cupied the stage with the faculty, con-
sisting of Miss Judson, Miss White.
Miss Wallace. Miss Glidden. Nine. Won.
Reinsperg, Mile. Legar and Prof. Proc
tor. The eight graduates, preceded
by the school and marshaled by the
uShers, entered i'll single file and occu-
pied the front of the stage. In the
course of the evening Prof. Proctor
gave several organ improviSatiOns, and
a melody for organ and cornet was
nicely rendered by Messrs. Laid and
Proctor, besides the entrance marche
triOmphal.
DR.. Thwing made very pleasing aud
instructive address to the class, after
WHICH MISS nelly OIL presented the
diplomas, awarded as follows: Caroline
Bell, Luevna Z. Hall. Alice di
Marini and Louisa Sommermeyer
belles-lettres; Catharine b. Guthrie,
English course; Jessie A. Pratt,
Ellen V. Scudder and Charlotte
Van Cleve, full English course, this
being the highest diploma awarded.
Miss Judson made honorable mention
of five young ladies, as follows, who
have written twenty essays and lecture
reports, the full number for the term, on
time: Louisa Sphinx, Harriet Nc
knight, Caroline Mcknight, Margaret
Long and Jessie A. Pratt.
The ushers who officiated so proudly
were \. NJ. Decker, Walter Eggleston,
Luther harrington, Horace Gray. Will
p. Loye, Max Robb, G. c. Stetson and
George XerXa.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
class, headed by the faculty, filed out
and general adjournment was taken
to the institute, where pleasant recep-
ton was held
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
THE BRIDGE COMPLETED.
The New Steel Arch Bridge Open
to Public Travel.

The first half of the new steel arch
bridge across the Mississippi river, from
Nicollet island to Bridge square, is now
completed, and Sunday morning will be
thrown open to public travel. The
bridge, as it now stands, is as
graceful and strong structure
as was ever put up and
makes the old suspension bridge
along side, look like a relic of bygone
ages. The total cost of the bridge was
S1S7,613, divided as follows: Masonry
and foundations, including inspec
ton, etc, Sl02,23S; superstructure,
$4,000; improvements in railing.
$500; lamps, S95; paving, $500.
The first stone of the bridge was laid
in the east abutment at p. m. on Sept.
20, 1886; the caisson for the center pier
was completed April IA, 1887,
and the masonry was completed May
II in the same year. The contract for
the super-Structure was let early
in 1887, but strikes and break-downs
at the steel mills kept the steel back
until September and to radical an
estimate Of the time needed for the
shop work caused delay in that portion
Of the contract which it was impossible
to overcome.
1t is now suggested that the council
pass an ordinance prohibiting heavy
and slOw-mOving vehicles from using
the new bridge and use the old one,
leaving the new one for buggies and
paPTiapeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
CALLED DOWN.
An Insulting Defendant Promptly
Siienced by Attorney Lanlison.

An interesting event took place in the
municipal court yesterday afternoon,
during the trial of John II. Schuyler
and others, charged by Carrie S. Carr
with obtaining her signature to deed
by false representations. Assistant
County Attorney JamiSon was asking
Miss Carr questions concerning the
property, when Schuyler, who was sit
ting back of his attorney. leaned over
the table, and Missed some Objectionable
words into Mr.. Jamison's ear. Like a
fash the handsome county attorney
turned in his seat, his eyes fairly blaz-
ing with anger, but his voice was per-
fectlY even as he replied: ''Sir. would
advise you to keep such remarks to
yourself"
Il guess 1 will do as I please" re-
piled Schuyler.
you make another remark like that"
was the quick reply, land | will knock
you so fiat you won't know your own
name. Now keep still, and don't let
me hear another word from yOu.''
Schuyler sank back in his seat, glar-
ing at Mr.. Jamison, but keeping his
mouth remarkably well closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
HOSPITALITY AND HOPS.
The Brewers Association Makes
Delightful Trip to Minneap-


Four long tables were spread through
Harmonic hall yesterday at noon, and
they smiled with all the necessary in
gradients of an appetizing lunch.
Numerous clear glass bottles stood up
like Sentinels over the garrison of eat
ables, but the amber color proclaimed it
merely beer. At a later hour, the
chairs were occupied by members of the
Brewers association, with the ladies of
their party. and half a dozen Mime
apOlitanS invited to participate in the
festivities. The visiting beer makers
had driven over from st. Paul, by way of
Fort Smelling, and spent two hours,
after their arrival in viewing the beau
the occasion, the Flour City wore her
brightest garb, and several of the local
pilots remarked that never before had
this fair city seemed more beautiful.
The visitors were charmed with the
drive, and were in excellent condition
to do justice to the lunch spread for
them by the brewers of Minneapolis.
Hon. Titus Mareck, president of the
council, presided. when the repaSt was
over, and calling the body to order. intro
duced Judge Seagraye Smith, who made
neat little address of welcome. Hon.
E. NJ. Wilson, Mathew Walsh and
Judge Rand were called out for ''re-
Marks" and appropriate responses were
made by leading members of the visit
ing association. Titus Mareck made a
speech on the subject of Brewers"
Titus has always said he could not make
a speech, but his modesty was too much
for his yeracity, for he can and did
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
ALL SORTS,

1t rained at Chicago yesterday, and
thus the Minneapolis team was pre-
vented from annihilating the Maroons
and then eating an umpire or two for
supper.
A visiting brewer remarked that if
this was a sample of summer weather.
Minneapolis must be a poor beer town.
There was some little talk year ago
of opening the steel arch bridge about
Exposition time, that year. They
missed by only nine months, which is
mere tritie.
The officers of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis think the general condition of
their company is bad enough without
the additional hardship of a desertion
by the Rock Island officers.
The piOus member of the Minneapolis
Press club, who, by the way, must be
on the News Letter, says the club will
never stay ahead until it gets Bible Oh
its boOkshelves. He is clear case for
the Y. NJ. c. A.
Charles f. Henderson writes the
GLOBE that he can cure headache i'm
fifteen seconds. If he could only cure
heartache, the Republican party would
have plenty OF use for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
OF More or Less Importance.

A number of house-movers' licenses.
harbingers Of spring, were granted.
The bond of f. H. Moulton, as treas
urer of the sinking fund, was accepted.
| Chief StetsOn, of the fire department,
put in request for the establishment
of salvage corps, which was referred
to the committee on fire department.
A communication was received OBJ
| jecting to the burial of city paupers on
| the WOrkhOuSe grounds.
The resignation OF Platt b. Walker as
member of the special committee on
preservation of the falls, was accepted
without debate.
A number of suggestions from the
| board of health for the filling in of Ger
! tain pools of stagnant waters and low
lands were received.
The pay rolls, and monthly budget of
bills, amounting to 1856, 1874, were
passed.
The report of the city attorney that
| Aid. Kerr'S sewer ordinance is Illegal
because it takes away rights from the
city engineer bestowed by the city
charter, was adopted.
An ordinance reducing the license for
theaters from $500 to $3.50, and the
license for pawnbrokers from $3.50 to
800 was given its second reading
under suspension of the rules.
The following plats were accepted:
d. Demules' subdivisions, f. H.
Aldrich's Encouragement of lots in Cal
hOun Park, Robinson's subdivision of
lots in Murphy'S addition, John S.
Kings and Ada Parks addition.
John Turnbull got the contract for
separating the male and female cells
at the workhouse.
Action was taken upon the motion of
Aid. Mills beginning proceedings over
again extending Plymouth avenue from
its present terminus to the city limits.
The question as to whether the $4,000
damages the committee on claims is
willing to allow Mrs. Julia O'Reilly,
who fell down on Central avenue last
winter and sprained her wrist, should
| be paid out of the Second ward or the
| general fund, stirred up dispute, and
was finally referred to the city attorney
| and the committee on ways and means
| to settle.
City Attorney Smith reported that
| there were no legal objections to the
ordinances granting the hight to private
| individuals to lay mains in the streets
! for bringing water from InglewOod and
| Glenwood springs to the city, but eX-
pressed some doubt as to whether the
charter provisions are sufficiently eX-
plicit to allow a contract providing for
the sale of the mains to the city in 1895.
The revocat ton of the liquor license
of j. j. MeGregor, proprietor of INC
GregOr'S landing" at First street
south, stirred up quite racket. Super
intendent of Police Helm requested the
revocation of the license, but Aids.
L'Herault and Dwyer thought no action
should be taken without recommended
ton from the committee on licenses.
Aids. Stoft and Clark denounced the
place as ''hell hole, the vilest in the
city," and after some discussion the
license was revoked by vote of 81 to 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
Police Court Notes.

. Lizzie Letters, the young coIored
woman charged with assaulting William
Woods with butcher-knife, waived ey-
animation and was held to the grand
jury under bonds of 800.
Nils Stone, Adam list. Bert Owens.
Charles Donohue, charged with drunk
enness, were found guilty and paid the
regulation fine.
Nils Paul Dielenberg was arraigned
on charge of bastardy, preferred by
Miss Melvina Johnson. He waived eX-
animation, and will have a hearing June
5 at 2 p. m.
Elseore Roy, charged by Pascal Pat
win with threatening breach of the
peace, was required to give bonds in the
sum of $500.
Joseph Brown, arrested at the instance
of James Simmons on charge of fOrg-
cry, waived examination and was held
to the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Frank Meade has gone to st. Louis to
learn if the war is over. He didn't
know, when he started.
George Jacoby is going to the st.
Louis convention. His friends need not
go to any expense in that line, as he
will be able to tell it all when he re-
turns.
Titus Mareck may claim his maiden
speech yesterday. His legislative boom
rose rapidly after that lurch.
1t is little too bad to worry Col. Ed
Davenport on the subject of his official
income, but really, hasn't the public a
right to know something of it?
Lord Randolph Burgess had better
take advantage Of the opportunity,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
CRACKED A CRIB.
1.-THE Boy Burglar" Is again on
Deck---Run to Earth.

When F. W. Ruff, proprietor of a
butcher shop at 727 Twentieth avenue
north, went TO his place of business
yesterday morning he found that some
one had opened the safe and some 800
in money had been taken. The safe
had evidently been opened by some one
in possession of the combination, as the
lock was uninjured. The police were
Spector Fairbairn arrested a young man
named William Bickel on suspicion of
having done the work. Bickel will be
arraigned to-day. He was released from
the reform school about year ago, the
police claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
A Chance for a Depot.

A petition from the Chicago, Milwau-
kee q st. Paul Railroad company ask
ing for the right to connect its short
line with the Hastings & Dakota divis-
ion, so as to avoid running its Lake
Minnetonka trains to its central depot
in the heart of the city, was referred to
the committee on railroads and the aid
ermen of the Seventh ward. Aid. Glib
son tried to have the petition acted upon
Immediately, but Aid. Dwyer objected,
saying that depot should be established
at Twenty-siXth avenue if the request
of the railroad company is granted, and
the matter was recOmmitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
CONFUSED ASSEMBLIES.
MINNEAPOLIS

The popular manager of a Buffalo N Y. theater
ATTENDED church few Sundays ago, with his four
yeat-olo SON After the little fellow had stood it
about as long as he well could he whisnerad. 90
now long before the show will be out?" This is
SAD, but nevertheless true, statement If YOU wish
TO get something nice for your boy drop into the U
K Clothing House, Minneapolis, and select one Of
tnelr me suits You will also find imported Flannel
w a1sts, Star Shirts and Waists. New Nobbv SHIFTS
1or men, Light Hosiery, Summer Underwear, Novel
Suspenders and great variety of Neckwear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

G. G; Hartley, of Duluth, was in the city
yesterday.
Attorney N. A; oHair and family, of Del
ano. are at the Clark house.
Col. Joseph c. Edison, of Glencoe. regis
tered at the st. James yesterday.
E. j. Burridge and family, of Dawson.
Mimi, are at the Windsor house.
Loyal Bentliff returned yesterday from a
six weeks trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and
the Hot Springs
Dewitt r. Young, formerly of the SAWYER
house, saltwater, and lately of the Paxton
house, Omaha, is now night clerk at the
Windsor house.
Attorney c. W. Stanton. of Appleton. and
Attorney George E. Mattice of Wilmot. dele
gates to the st. Louis convention, are at the
Among the arrivals at the NicoIlet house
yesterday were: c. W. Hosmes, Los Angeles.
Cal; A. j. E. Furnish, San Francisco: H. A
Barnes, Alexandria; A. H. Hersey. Helena.
Mont.
Among the Vests arrivals YESTERDAY were
K. ". Holmes and daughter. Miss E. NJ. Cliff
ford, Grand Island, Neb. G.. $. Barnes.
Fargo; Henry ". Bates and wife. Westfieid'
Mass. John I. Way and wife, New York:
John Roberts and wife, Indianapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
Mantels, Crates and Tiles

The Farnham Marble and Mantel COM
pany, No. IS South Third street, Mime
apolis. Hardwood mantels, slate and
marble mantels, CRATES, tenders, brass
goods and open fireplace goods of all
descriptions. Decorative art tiles, en-
caustic and marble floor thing. The
largest stock, lowest prices and most
thorough and competent wOrkmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
Directory Notice

We have completed the regular can
vass for names. In order to have the
Directory contain the latest and most
accurate information, we would ask that
notice be sent us of newcomers, changes
in business firms, in location or resi-
dence since May -. Minneapolis Di-
rectory company. HenryEBaldrey. sec
rotary, PSI First avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
THE BUSINESS EDUCATORS.
Tenth Annual Meeting to Be Held
Here in June.

The tenth annual meeting of the
Business Educators association of
America will be held at Curtiss' bust
ness college, Nicollet avenue and Fiji
teenth street, from Wednesday, June
Is, to June rs. An interesting meeting,
something out of the general run, is
promised. The following schools have
been arranged for. The names are the
names of the gentlemen who will
have general charge of the subject:
Accounts and business practice, G. w.
Brown, Jacksonville, H.; calculations,
0. F. Williams, Rochester, N. Y; Eng
lish and correspondence, Mrs. Sara A.
Spencer, Washington, d. G; penman-
ship, c. S. Chapman, Des Moines, To-.
civics, r. G. Spencer, Milwaukee, Wis.
shorthand and typewriting, Mrs. S. S.
Packard, New York city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
Lovers ofHorse FLESH.

[ have several pair of match horses,
single drivers, saddlers, big mares, and
mares with colts by their sides. Now if
you want bargains, am determined to
close them out. Don't buy until you
come and see my stock. also have
several good horses consigned for
sale, and which must be sold. G. B.
Dickens, AT First avenue north,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
The AdVentiSts.

Preparations for the Adventists' meet
ing at Minnehaha Falls are being COM
pleted. The meeting will open Tues
day. Among the ministers who will be
present are Elders George j. Butler, of
Battle Creek, Mich, president of the
general conference of Seventh Day
Baptists; r.. NJ. Kilgore, Chicago. presi-
dent of the Illinois conference: J. III.
Kelloy, superintendent and chief physi-
clan of the sanitarium at Battle Creek;
Z. W. Farnsworth, of Massachusetts, a
well known evangelist; w. M. Prescott.
president of the Adventist college at
Battle Creek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

hire Manager Bellows, and build sum-
mer resort at Powder Horn lake. He
might run rival to the Lake Harriet
show.
Judge Rand's Democracy will be lost
in the shuttle among that gang of Black
Stonians that went fishing at Alexandria
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
EVERYTHING STRAIGHT.
An Examination of the Books of
the Committed

The committee of the striking girls
having in charge the distribution Of the
funds raised for their benefit seem to be
perfectly willing that their ac-
counts should be carefully ex-
amined. Yesterday committee
from the East Side Labor club made a,
careful examination of the books and
reported the total receipts to May 10
to have been S716.64. The eX-
penditureS for the same time were
S723.75, Sill being paid out by members
of the committee from their own money
to meet the emergencies of some of the
girls who were hard pressed; S643!
went directly to relieve the neces-
stiles of the girls, s22.25 for print
ing, $40 for hall rent, So for music,
and 5000 for the committees expense.
The names and amounts distributed
would be given for publication if it
were not for the girls. who feel rather
delicate about being the recipients of
aid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

make a good one. His reference to the
patriotic services of Gen. Sigel brought.
out a roar of applause. Max Hirseh-
teldt, president of the Harmonic society,
made very pretty address of welcome,
and Leo Ebert, of Ironton, o., IAN equally
pretty response. At the close the presi-
dent of the Brewers association re-
turned thanks for the hospitality, and
paid a well-turned compliment to the
greatness and deserved reputation of
the Flour City. At O'Clock the visitors
resumed their carriages and returned
to ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
Eine-Bred Horses.

Mr.. Mallett, of Wellington, Kan, has
several head of highly bred horses,
firSt-claSs drivers, both single and
double, at Dickens sale stable, All First
avenue north, that are as fine speci-
mems of horse flesh as ever came to this
city. Call and see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
Scene attbe Conrt House.

You ought to have been there and
seen the great rush yesterday noon. A
splendid table was set, with all the de-
licious things the market affords. The
New Court House Restaurant has only
been open short time, but it is simply
surprising the splendid outlay you get
for tritie. 222 Fifth Street South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
A Prosperous Association.

The American Building and Loan as
ISOLATION is meeting with remarkable
success; 5000 shares of stock have been
sold during the last four months. This
eXcelled the growth of any other similar
organization in the United States. Rate
of profit, "a per cent. Now is the time
to subscribe for stock. Home office, 2OS
Lumber exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
I'VE Alderm ans. !"

Aid. Erwin was present in disguise.
He wore collar and neck-tie.
Aid. Henry Oswald was in his seat
again after an absence from several
meetings because of ill-health.
Aid. L'Herault dealt unto Aid. CLARK
cruel side wipe when he insulated
that he might have some personal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
LOCAL MENTION.
The National.

The only 50 per day house of the
kind in the West. Complete in every
way; all modern improvements; eleva-
tor services, etc, for passengers. G. A.
Merrill, PROPRIETOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
DR.. I'll. M. Waterhouse

Has located his office in the Webb
Block, corner of Third Street and Hen
nepin Avenue, where his numerous
patrons can find him from a. m. to 5
p. m. He was for several years con-
nected with the American Hospital Aid
Association as surgeon.