davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
MUSIC In THE JAIL
Surprises the Prisoners and Re-
inyipOrates Clara BIatZ,

Surprises the Prisoners and Re-
invigorates Clara Blatz.
A reporter happening to stroll
through the newly-painted Jail build
ing yesterday was rngaled by some
vocal and instrumental music which a
Iarty of benevolent ladies were making
for the benefit of the prisoners. The
Jail male quartette-Wright, Unger,
Stewart and Phillips-assisted in sing.
and other familiar songs of that class.
Mrs. Staunton and Mrs. Worm
wood were the principal sing
ers, though the vocal vibrations
were somewhat strengthened by the
fresh young voice of peachy-cheeked
girl, said to be Miss Price. The dulcet
Strains penetrated the door which leads
to the woman'S department and fell
upon the ears of Clara Blatz, causing an
expression of interest to light up that
woe-begone prisoners face. Clara is
looking and acting as if she is feeling
better of late. Some weeks since she
was quite poorly, but she now eats with
a better appetite, and seems in good
spirits. Her second trial for murder is
set for next Sept. 9, instead of the I'd.
The near approach of the ordeal does
not seem to worry her. She thinks pub
lie opinion is on her side, and her
friends have explained to her that pub
lie opinion is everything. But one
woman has been hung in this state,
and she has no fear of being the second.
Clara read the accounts of the Maybrick
trial with absorbing interest, and when
that woman escaped the gallows she
felt so elated that she has been able to
keep her spirits up ever since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
BUSINESS MEN PROTEST,
And will Ask YOerg to Veto the
Sixth Street Franchise.

A number of st. Paul's most promi-
nent citizens met in the chamber of
commerce yesterday afternoon to dis
cuss and take some action in the matter
of the occupancy of Sixth street by the
St. Paul City Railway company. D. r.
Moves was chosen chairman and l.. K.
Stone secretary. 1t was through the
instrumentality of E. W. Peetand 9TH
ers that the meeting had been called,
and when it was called to order Mr..
Peet explained that it was necessary
that some action be taken in the matter
and that at once. Mr.. Noyes said that
Sixth street was needed for drive and
the use of the fire department, and it
ought to be saved as such, if it
could possibly be done. The matter was
then taken up by the others present
and thoroughly discussed. 1t was the
general opinion that Sixth street ought
not to be occupied by any company. and
that it would be best to have the Lock
ey-Moore ordinance repealed and Mr..
Lowry forced to keep off the street, in
asmuch as those were the only two
companies which by right of ordinances
could occupy it at all. To preclpitate
matters j. Suydam moved to have
committee appointed to meet Acting
Mayor Yoerg tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock and endeavor to influence him
in the right direction. A. Oppenheim
offered an amendment to this motion in
the form of a resolution, which pro-
vided that committee of fifteen be APP
pointed to wait on Mr.. Yoerg and ask
him to take such action as
would permanently keep all street
car tracks off Sixth street, and
if necessary return to the city council
without approval, all ordinances giving
franchises for such rights. This reso-
luton was carried almost unanimously.
Gen. Bishop, president of the chamber
of commerce, however, did not take
kindly to the resolution. He was per-
fectly willing to have Mr.. Lowry shut
off from Sixth street. but he thought it
hardly right to repeal the ordinances
already granted. So he made motion
rather sarcastically-thatt those ap-
pointed on the committee be men who
were personally interested in Sixth
street and who did not wish to have
competition in the street car business.
The following cOmmitte was then ap-
nonted: l. r. Noyes, Capt. Berkey,
G. r. Finch,A. Oppenheim, L. K. Stone.
Mai. Epsey, Dennis Ryan, j. Suydam.
A. &. Bushnell, E. W. Peet. Kenneth
Clarke, c. Seabury, A. II. Wilson, Dr.
G. 0. Lawton, &. Witsch and r. P.
| LIE wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
FOUND BOGUS BUTTER
The Myrmidons Of the Dairy
Commission Make a =
Haul.
no.
A West Side Manufacturer
Charged With the w
OfTense no
or Making Patent Butter Com
trary to the New Food Z :.
Law. :.
He Protests and Threatens
and Declares He Did Not =
i Market It. 8

Bradford S. Brayton was properly
cornered yesterday afternoon. He pro-
tested, he threatened, but all to no avail
the state dairy commission had fixed
a halter round his neck, and, like Shy
lock, was not to be thwarted of its end.
MIR. Brayton had been discovered har-
boring very suspicious products, clearly
with the intention of violating the state
dairy laws. Dairy Commissioner Ives
has had his eye upon 219 Dakota avenue
for several weeks. Mr.. Brayton's
movements in connection with the
working of this Establishment have been
very suspicious, and as he was strong
opponent to the Oleomargarine law.
making himself famous by testing it's
validity. the dairy commissioner de-
tailed his assistant, j. A. Lawrence and
Inspector F. w. Ives to search the
building. The two officials pald their
respects to Mr.. Brayton yesterday after
noon. They were not received very
cordially.
private house without permission" eX-
postulated Mr.. Brayton. But Mr..
Lawrence is not the man to be baked.
He simply informed Mr.. Braytop that
if they disobeyed the law in any re-
spect he had his remedy. In the mean
time an investigation of his premises
would be made. This is what Mir. Law
renee says was found:
1.-The doors were locked with patent
latches and the windows barrieaded
with curtains. There was nothing par
tieularly noticeable in the front room,
or Office, but in the working room he
found some milk and lard and butter
worker. Brayton said he was making a
patent butter; and we confscated
sample of everything portable. which
has been turned over to Dairy Chemist
Eberman."
! When Commissioner Lawrence began
taking samples of MI. Brayton's pro-
duets. that gentleman raved dire veng-;
ance In the direction of whole legion.
of lawyers to be let loose on the dairy
commission. Dairy Commissioner Ives
reply to this is if Mr.. Brayton can at
ford to do so the dairy commission is
prepared to stand the shock. Ii not, he
may shortly hear something drop from
the dairy commission itself. There is
no reason to believe that Mr.. Brayton1
has put any of his patent butter. on thee
market, but that he had the means fora
turning out a large quantity of the OBJ
jectionable ''oil" is the positive opinions
OF Commissioner Lawrence. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
NO ORDINANCE SIGNED YET.

Pressure From Both Sides
Brought to Bear on Aid. Yoerg.
Acting Mayor Yoerg passed upon
some of the ordinances before him yes
terday. Several members of the Locky-
Moore syndicate called at his office to
urge the signing of their ordinance, con-
ferring upon their rights to
Sixth street and Smith avenue, but
they were not successful in gaining
an audience. 1t is doubtful. however,
if he would have acceded to their
wishes, having previously agreed to
hear the protests of property owners
who are opposed to railway tracks on
Sixth street tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. sin the interests of the city,"
said Charles A. Moore, speaking of rail-
way franchises, 1--WE should be given
the right to build to Fort Smelling.
Something should be done to secure for
st. Paul the $4,000 a month that is dis
bursed at the military post, of which we
do not now get one-tenth part. The
bulk of it goes to Minneapolis, and only
because they have better facilities OF
transportation to and from the fort.
They now have their motor up to the
reservation lines. and 1t is said that Mr..
Lowry representative III CoHSitSS Will
make strong effort to secure right OF
way for this motor over the military
reservation"
Another large delegation waited on
the mayor to disabuse him of the idea
that he was reported to have entertained
regarding the rate of fare over the pro-
posed cable extension. Among them
were Lane K. Stone and W. S. Morton.
The delegation offered every assurance
that but single fare of five cents would
be charged over the entire route pro-
posed, from Broadway street to the Mid
ypoy iii tpiof
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
HONORs TO THE DEAD.
Funeral of Otto Dreher-TheS
School Board Acts. L I.

School Board Acts.
The announcement of the death of.
Secretary Dreher. of the education
board, caused widespread regret in the,
cityyesterday. Yery5feW people were
aware of the extreme gravity of Mrs:
Dreher's sickness, and the announce :
ment of his death was great shock. 81 x
Ahastily summoned meeting OF, the
board was held last evening. and means
discussed for taking appropriate action
on the death of Secretary Dreher. =,
Inspectors Maxtield; Postlethwaite,
Foley and Supt. Gilbert were appointed
a committee to draft resolutions. The
board resolved to assemble at the high
school building on Sunday at l p. IN.
and attend the funeral in body. In
spectors Maxfield, Cook and Geisen were
appointed a committee to make all the
necessary arrangements for the funeral
and to offer the services of the board to
the stricken family. 1t was also de-
cided that the Office of the secretary be
closed until Monday.
The funeral of Capt. Dreher takes
place Sunday, the cortege leaving de-
ceased'S residence, 1877 Ramsey street,
at p. m. In accordance with deceased'S
request, he will be buried in his cap
tain's uniform. Many German societies
will participate in the last solemn obse-
auieS, and as many sorrOwing friends
of the Third Minnesota as can be got
together. No clergyman will be called
upon to officiate, but an address Will be
delivered by personal friend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30


not fail to take advantage of the I'M
avoidable delay by the city in enJoin
ing their work on Sixth and St. Peter
streets. Cedar blocks and dirt flew, at
rapid rate all day Yesterday and last
night. AS result substantial double
tracks cover Sixth street between Cedar
and Seventh streets, and S. Peter
street between Sixth and Seventh
streets. The force of about seventy
five laborers will probably continue the
work until the machinery of the
law is set in motion, and the
amount of track that is put down will
depend upon the time they are allowed.
"How far up st. Peter street will you
buid?' was the question asked of Col.
Barr last night.
"Oh, it's hard to say; we're. seriously
thinking of building right on to the
British possessions,n was the evasive
reply goCd-naturedly returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
WEST SIDE NOTES.

An entertainment is being .rehearsed
by the st. Michaels Dramatic club for
future presentation.
A new brick block will be erected at
the corner of Isabel and South Robert
streets, opposite the new Meyer block.
The nav structure will be put up by
Capt. Gray and will cost $4,000.
The foundations of the new Meyer
block were begun yesterday on South
Robert street. near Fillmore avenue.
The block will cost complete $4,000.
At recent election held by the ORR
entail Dancing club the following officers
were elected: President, j. W. Mori-
aritY; vice president, NJ. H. Cleary; sec
rotary and treasurer, j. j. Daily. The
first dance of the season will occur in
Marti's hall, Sept, Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
LOWRY NOT IDLE.
Track Goes Down Lively on Sixth
and st. Peter Streets.


1t had been generally understood that
Injunction proceedings were to have
been instituted against the railway
company yesterday morning, and such
would have been the case had the attor-
neys not found the passage of the above
ordinance essential to their case. AS
the matter now stands moth
ing can be done until late this
afternoon. The ordinance must be
signed by the mayor and published to-
night in the official paper before it can
become of effect and operative. Then
the district court will be appealed to
for aid. The effect Of injunction pro-
ceedings will be to stop the company's
work on Sixth and st. Peter streets, but
it will not stop similar operations on
other thoroughfares that the company
may see fit to occupy. A decision of
the courts in favor of the city in the
case about to be instituted, how
ever would forever settle the
rights of the city railway company to
occupy any streets whatever without
first obtaining permission from the
council. Mr.. Lowry and Col. Barr did
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
SAINT PAUL.
Additional CITY News on Page g.
KICKS AT TaE VERDICT.

c.. LIE Vesconte, of Hastings, was a
Capitol visitor yesterday. He is the
well-known importer and breeder of
jersey cattle-in fact heis the only man
III the state owning herd of pure bred
Jerseys. Mr.. LeVesconte has no love
for the management of the state agri-
cultural society, and makes the charge
that he has been deliberately excluded
from exhibiting stock at the fair. ThlS
was done by the insertion of clause IN
the rules of the society requiring the
registration of all stock in Americans
clubs. Mr.. LIE Vescont's stock is not
thus registered. and he says that was
the reason for the insertion of the OBJ
nOXiouS clause.
At all competitive shows the Judging
IS looked upon with some degree of sus-
picion. Mr.. LIE Vesconte boldly de-
clares that the Judging of some OF the
herds at last years fair was not above
board. A Judge of class in which he
was interested was chosen for the sole
purpose of placing his cattle on the non
prize list.
Mr.. LIE Vesconte AYERS that the but
ter test at the State fair is not a
fair one. He admits that it is the best
the management can secure under the
conditions adopted, but declares that the
result cam OF be satisfactory. The best
COWS are usually the most nervous, and
the triffetting Incidental to big exhibit
lions reduces the high quality of their
tactical Juice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
-------------------
STATE HOUSE GOSSIP.

Col. GENES, of the Twentieth United
States Infantry, Fort Missoula, was
caller yesterday upon State Treasurer
Bobleter. He is en- route home from
Springfield, LII, where he has been in
specting the Illinois National Guards.
~
Insurance Commissioner Bailey will
go to ST. Louis Monday to attend the
annual convention of state Insurance
commissioners. He will be absent a
week.
Gov. Merriam was at Winona yester-
day, and to-day will visit the Southern
Minnesota Fair at Mankato. He will
be accompanied to Mankato by his mil
itary staff and many of the state house
officials.
Capt. Osborne, of the public examin-
er's Office, says he is yet open to receive
the appointment of internal revenue
collector. OF course he will. The sal
airy is only five times more than what
he is receiving under the state.
%~*
Congressman d. S. Hall was at the
capitol yesterday. He had just come
from his farm in Renvllle county, and
said he was then better versed in hay
seeds and watermelons than politics.
He purposes going to Washington this
fall, being convinced that an extra seS-
sion of congress will be called.
State Senator James Compton, of Fer
gus Falls, was at the state house yeSter-
day afternoon. He had just returned
from attending the &. A. r. encamp-
ment at Milwaukee. He said it was re-
ported that the Minnesota vets were Op-
posed to Gen. Alger for the position of
grand commander. This was untrue.
There was only one man who supported
Judge Veazey, of Vermont.
J.V. Brewer has been heard from.
His report on the source of the Missis-
Sippi river will be made to the state his
torical society some time in December.
Railroad Commissioners Becker and
Williams aver that Allen Marvel is the
greatest railroad man in the country.
He is not only a man of ability, but is
imbued with strong feeling of honesty
and integrity. These men are very
scarce in railroad circles, and, it may
be added. in all circles.
As commander of the militia at the
state fair. Col. Bobleter says the troops
will march from the capitol to the
grounds.
Dairy Commissioner Ives reports ;
disposition on the part of vinegar deal
ers to comply with the food adulteratior
law. This is quite proper. The public
may now expect to receive vinegar
when they give out their orders-no
ditch water. Food adulterators-sha
of a civilized COMMUNICATIVE hat
their day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30

FASHIONABLE HATS.

: We are. exclusive agents
for the celebrated Henry
Heath's Hat, of London, ac-
knowledged to be the best
Hat made in Europe. We
also handle exclusively the
popular Youmans Hat, of
New York, which is con-
coded to be the finest Hat
made in America today.
In addition to these we
handle many styles of Hats
from all the most reliable
makers.
Fall styles of Silk and
Derby Hats are now on
sale.
Hat Department, left side first floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
ESTABLISHED, 1870.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTH
ING.

Our Ready-Made Cloth
ing is all ready for you to
put right on and wear. It
is intended to supersede
made-to-order garments.
Gentlemen wearing our
Clothing avoid all the wor-
~ and unnecessary delay
incident to having. GAL
ments made to order, and
save themselves many a
ten-dollar bill besides.
Specially attractive as
sortment of Fall Overcoats
now ready.
Mems Clothing Department. first and second
floors.
We are sole agents tor Bro
kaw's Custom Ready-Made
Clothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
MEN WE MEET.

The salary to be paid Allen Marvel as
president of the Santa Fe road is not
known, but it will certainly be fat,
round sum. Not long ago, when one of
the representatives of the Earrings was
In st. Paul, railroad man said to him:
"If YOU wish Marvel you'll have to
bid high for him-at least $4,000 year."
''There will be no difficulty on that
score" replied the envoy. I'VE want
Marvel, and a few thousand, whether
100000 or $4,000, cuts very little figure.
We will expect him to save million a
year in one single departmental
purchasing department-and a $4,000
salary means nothing at ALL"
i
Newspaper readers in the East will
doubtless be RECALLED in the near future
with another special telegram ''setting
Minneapolis right" and signed by that
aIl-around hustler, A. j. Blethen. The
local papers have all published the
statement that the total valuation of
Hennepin county for the year shows a
as compared with last year. Mr.. Bleth-
ems duty to Minneapolis will not pre-
vent him to rest until the investors and
compilers in the East have had this hOr-
rible nightmare removed by "a tele-
gram sent to all Il aiding papers at his
own expense" by the impulsiye and
loyal Blethen.
Judge "Charley'' Otis. the late recipl
ent of the appointive power of Gov.
Merriam, is very popular with nearly
every body and seems to have as few
enemies as any man can have who re-
tains his individuality and self respect.
Judge Villas was Democrat and it was
supposed Gov. Merriam would select
Democrat as his successor. And 50 he
did, but not much of party man.
Judge Otis is mild hammered Demo-
crat and just such party man as a Re-
publican would naturally select when
called upon to make choice.
Otto Dreher, whose unexpected death
was chronicled yesterday, was an invet
crate lover of tobacco, in the fine cut
form. The nicotine leaf was to him
what the lotus is claimed to have been to
the L@strygonian islanders. Usually he
would buv bucket of it at once, and
during his waking hours his cheeks
were seldom without a goodly quantity
of the dessicated weed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
HOLMAN WILL HUSTLE,
And Will Prosecute the Suit for
All There Is in 1t.

City Attorney Holman will prosecute
the case against the city railway COM
pany for all there is in it. Il have en-
ployed Gen. John B. Sanborn and Ed
ward G. Rogers" he said to a GLOBE
reporter lastnight, land papers are now
being drawn UP. Since the common
council has directed me to proceed in
the matter l will do so as promptly and
efficiently as possible. l will use all the
powers of my Office and of the city to
win the suit, as against the st. Paul
City Railway company, and will lay
aside all personal opinions may have
Oh the question. believe that to be my
dlIty. and will nerform if faithfully"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
Patriarchs at the Exposition.

PatFIarCnS at TIC fI4pOSfCtOH' :
A number of the members of the
.PatriarchaI Circle" met last evening
in the parlors at the Clifton and made
arrangements for attending the EX-
position in Minneapolis on Sept. g.
T his day has been set aside and de-
signated as "Patriarchal Circle Day."
and it was decided last evening to at
tend in body. The headquarters for
the Patriarchs that day will be Armory
hall, Minneapolis, and in the evening
dress parape will be held in front of the
Exposition building on Main street,
after which the members will attend
the Exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
A Word to the Wise

Is sufficient for them to consider the
superb train facilities, and the fact that
"The Burlington will sell tickets Aug.
25, 26, q, %, 20 and 80 to Chicago and
return at S14.20: return limit. Sept. s..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
Salt Lake City.

Tourists should not fail to purchase
tickets at st. Paul or Minneapolis via
Omaha and the Burlington & Missouri
River Railroad to Denver, and West
from that point via the Union Pacific or
Denver & Rio Grande Railways. The
trains of the Chicago, ST. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha Railway connect at
Council Bluffs with the Burlington
trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
a. o. a.,

All members of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians are requested to meet at
the hall on Saturday morning at s
sharp, without regalia) to proceed in a
body to our picnic. T. f. Kelleher. G. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
MAILER
& co.

Tomorrow will be the
last (for this year, Of the
midsummer Saturday half
holidays given to our en-
ployes. We thank the
ladies of St. Paul for their
support of this liberal
movement. We close at |
o'clock tomorrow.
DRESS GOODS.
We began the week with
a sale of 100 Imported Pat
tern Dresses at $40 each.
Only Is of them are left,
and no others can be had at
the price, as they are fully
worth SIS. IF you want
one of these 16 you must
call early.
Our $3.50 and SIS Nov
city Suits are unequaled in
the city.
Exclusive Novelties at
SIS, $18, $40, S22, $50 and
S35.
A special Offering of
Heavy French Twilled
Dress Goods, imported at
S1.75 a yard; two styles;
our prices are 81 and S1.25.
These are the best values
you will find in manya day.
A superb assortment OF
COlOred Pushes
10 inches wide. cts.
"a inches wide. ST. 90.
81 inches wide. .Sl.5O.
New effects in Drapery
Silks. 80 inches wide, at 81
and S1.25.. Large assert
ment of exclusive patterns
and colorings.
: We close tomorrow Sat
urday) at | o'clock. Kindly
arrange to do your to-mor-
rows shopping in the
morning.
Mail orders solicited.
They always receive prompt
attention.
FIELD, MAILER & CO.,
Sd and Wa6asha Sts., St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
A PROSPEROUS INSTITUTION.

The American Building and Loan As
ISOLATION of Minneapolis has 100000
shares of stock in force, representing
$26,000,0O0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30

Gov. Merriam was at Winona yester-
day, and to-day will visit the Southern
Minnesota Fair at Mankato. He will
be accompanied to MankatO by his mil
itary staff and many of the state house
officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30

Capt. Osborne, of the public examin-
er's Office, says he is yet open to receive
the appointment of internal revenue
collector OF course he will. The sal
airy is only five times more than what
he is receiving under the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30

Hard Coal. C. G. kolff.