davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
TIE SUSPENSION BRIDGE.


j. 7. Wyman Is reetOIalIV and EV-
erIastingly Opposed TO 1t.
The board of trade held the first of its
weekly meetings for the winter yester-
dav morning. The committee appointed
TO make investigations and report in re-
gard to the matter of exemption OF man.
ufaetures from taxation submitted two
reports, one prepared by c. J. Buel, the
other by T. B. Walker. Mr.. Buel'S re-
port was lengthy dissertation, argu-
ing the question of whether industries
should be taxed or not. The report
contained one OF two facts inserted by
c. s. Pillsbury, and was also signed by
him.
Mr.. Walkers report was brief and to
the point. and was signed by J. Newton
Mind and J. 7. Wyman. 1t stated that
business men of Minneapolis had not
made sufficient Inducements for the es-
adjustment of manufacturing indus
tries. and it laid out plans by means of
which the city, as well as the state,
might give inducements to new eStab-
liShments. Both reports were adopted
The resignation of Clay McCauley was
presented and accepted. Mr.. McCauley
has gone TO Japan in missionary inter
eSts. The vacancy was referred to the
nomination committee.
A communication TO Mayor Babb,
from Ramsey county. North Dakota,
asking for aid. had been referred by the
mayor to the board of trade. 1t was re-
ferred TO the committee on city affairs.
w. E. Steele, A. j. Blethen. B. f.
Nelson, j. G. Reno aud 7. b. Walker
were appointed to provide entertain
ment for the delegates to the Three
Americas convention. to be held in
Minneapolis Oct. %.
J. b. Bassett presented resolutions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
ROASTING The SALOONS.
The Policy Of This Grand r. and
II, Administration

Yesterday in the municipal court
Richard p. Huntington. 232 HenneDin
avenue: Charles KeisneT. 25 Eighth ave-
nue. south; Anton Schon. If Main street
southeast. were fined 500 apiece for
selling liquor on Sunday. Peter II.
HOlzen. at 1901 Marshfield street, got
Oft with $50 fine for the same cause.
That this action was a complete sur
prise to the fraternity was evident.
A prominent salOOnkeeper speaking
about il. said: lit did not surprise me
very much, as ] understood that Judge
Emery was considerably exercised over
the statement made by similar Of
fender last week, that he understood
that it was all right and had decided
to make an example of the next offender
brought before him. We all understood
that the original order regarding
keeping our places closed on Sundays
was still in force. but that policemen
had been given to understand that if
they 'winked at it they would not be
discharged. but the trouble is new men
Oh the beat, who may be sore against
YOU or not understand the ropes,
cause all the trouble. Personally
l prefer 20 keep closed, providing the
balance are required to do the same"
Mr.. Huntington said last evening,
They give it to US pretty strong, but |
don't kick. have always followed the
letter Of the law strictly, and did not
consider that l was offending in this
particular case. 1 had quiet pointer
from an official away up that while they
would not intruct the cops to leave us
alone. that they had hint to not
to be too particular. As it was my
first offense they put il onto me
pretty strong. but it will all come out
some time in the washing and l am
not going TO do any crying"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
MUSICAL EVENTS.

There was rush AZ Overs hall yes
terday when the advance sale of seats
for the Campauini-Nhitney opera con-
cert at Harmonic hall opened. More
than 800 seats were reserved, and the
most of them to prominent musicians
and society people. Campanini is still
q great Minneapolis favOTite.
The GoUnOd club has issued a circular
announcing that itprOpOst 6 TO give three
entertainments this winter at which will
be rendered Handel's Messiah" Bar
Nets Ancient Mariner" and Faust, F"
in the order named. and guaranty sub
scriptiOns are invited. Admission Will
be at the rate OF s. for two tickets to
each Of three concerts. The concerts
will be under the directOrShIp Of Charles
Il. Morse. who has served for I'VE sea-
sons without salary, and during the
past two seasons made up the deficit of
$500. A letter from President NOrthr0p.
warmly indOrsing the enterprise, is at
tacLed TO the circula.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
INDIGESTION

IS not only distressing complaint, Of
l itself. but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebled, is the parent OF innumerable
maladies. That Ayers Sarsaparilla
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of BrOckway
Centre, Mich.:-
oliver complaint and Indigestion
made my life a burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years I suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost TO q skeleton, and hardly
/ had strength TO drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that | took seemed to do
any permanent good until / commenced
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla l could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength I'M
proved each day, and after a few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, 1 found myself a well
woman, able to attend TO all household
duties. The medicine has given me
new lease of life"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
mo ONE TO BLAME. !"
The Coponer's Jury's Verdict
on the Galaxy Mill Ex-
plosion.
Tommy LeftWieh Is Again
Charged With Unprofes-
siOnal Conduct.
Unpleasant for the Saloons
Again--A Hard I'm
This Time.
The Board of Trade Starts
in at a Lively
Rate.

An Inquest on the remains of Frank
Banks and Joseph Evans. the two I'M
fortunate victims of the boiler explo-
sion at the Galaxy mills. was held at
Gleason & ByOrum's mOTgue yesterday
at $3.50 p. H., conducted by CorO-
ner Towers. Michael Bone. Abra-
ham Howe and Jack Gleason. employees
of the mill, were the first ones TO get
into the engine and boiler rooms imme-
diately after the accident. John Glea-
son testified he was in the boiler room
immediately before the accident. and
Banks stated that as soon rs he had
forty pounds of steam in No. boiler IT
was his intention 10 connect the boilers.
Gleason had Just left the room
and gone into the mill proper when
the steam began to pour mp through the
floor fran the boiler room: he turned at
once and run down To the engine room.
but found it fast, but with the assist
ance of Bone. who had joined him. they
succeeded in forcing the dO0r, and dis
covered Banks lying on his face. he
was apparently dead at the time, but
spoke once after they got him out.
After considerable seach they found
Evans doubled up behind the boilers,
eNetNs VII fICOulit VI t4AI obOtAAA tAO bAiAS
time, it was n<lrly impossible to see
anything. ALfaham HOwey, the chief
engineers testimony. was to the effect
that the break in the boiler was IN the
inside shell and that forced the plate to-
wards the CRATE of the fire box. The
water flowed in onto the fire through
break in the Tiveted seam. In
his judgement the accident was due
to a fault in the construction of
the boiler. as some of the bolts that cOn-
necTed the inner and outer shells Of the
boiler had been put in on an angle in
stead of radius as is customary. lie
also testified that not more than forty
pounds of pressure was on the boilers
when the accident took place. when the
usual pressure is about eighty-tve
.Ounds. The boiler was comparatively
new, having been put in within a year
by NJ w. Glenn. and was considered
safe and reliable i'll every way.
Drs. Spring and Nippert who exam
ined both remains said that death TOOK
place from the shock of the steam.
The jury brought in a verdict that
they came to their death by being
scaIded with steam from the collapse OF
the boiler or steam pipe. but could not
decide that any one was in fault.
Banks funeral will take place next
Wednesday, while Evans remains will
be taken 10 Willmar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
MORE ECONOMY.
An Expensive Patrol Signal Serv
ice to Be Adopted.

An Expensive Patrol Signal Serv-
ice to Be Adopted.
At meeting of the police commits
sion Yesterday morning bids were
opened for the new patrol boxes. The
Municipal Signal company, of Boston.
proposed to place sixty of their patrol
boxes in the city at cost OF S15,9OO.
The Police Telephone and Signal COM
panv, of Chicago, offered 10 put
in forty boxes for S1l.5OO. Ii was
decided to accept the proposal or
the Boston company as their system,
is said to be an improvement on the
present one in use. Supt. Bracket
handed in his report for the month OF
September. which shows that sos arrests
had been made. twenty-three of which
were made by inspectors. One hundred
and eighty-One papers were served by
the municipal court officer. and the po-
lice surgeon responded TO eighty-three
calls: s., 262 worth of stolen property re-
covered and returned TO the owners. The
third quarterly report of the board to the
prepared by Maj. Norton was approved.
1t shows that the number OF arrests
made in July amounted to 574, in Au-
gust $50 and in September sos, making
total of 1903; ST., 1902 stolen property
was recovered, and 1877 lost children
were fond and returned to their par
entS. The charges against policeman
of using insulting language, were dis
missed. GOrham Z. Cross was appoint
ed special policeman to serve papers IN
q Justices court. PatTolmen Martin
son, of the Third precinct. was granted
ten daVS' leave OF absence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
A SEVERE ATTACK
Upon a Minneapolis Institution
by an ANONYMOUS Writer.

Yesterday a Minneapolis morning
paper repubished from the Philadel-
phia Ledger an anonymous cOmmunica-
ton rejecting severely upon the man
agement of the American Building and
Loan association of this city, the main
charge in which is that a sum aggre-
eating over S2OO.O0O collected from the
stockholders of the company at the rate
OF 81 per share, is UnaccOunted for in
the statement of the condition of the
business of the company and intimatlng
that it has been gObbled by the officers.
The latter are very indignant over the
matter. and say that the charge ema-
mates from a discharged employee; that
it is maliciOusly and wlckedly false;
that its republication without an in
Yestigation as to its truth or falsity is
unjust and in violation of the often
announced rule of the paper to
pay no attention to uns gned COM
municatIOns. Thew say that they court
and desire the fullest investigation into
the condition OF the company and It's
methods of doing business.
Up to last evening but two persons
had called TO see about the matter, and
the management does not apprehend
that the article will have the effect
which its writer intended that it should
have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
The County Commission.

The board of county commissioners
held its regular monthly meeting yes
terday. A proposition from Darlington
Phelps, president of the First National
Bank of Morris, to cut a channel
through the Sandbar at Lake Mime
tOnka, provided the county will bridge
the highway over the steamboat chan
mel between Lake MinnetOnka and
Black lake, was referred to the county
attorney.
The 0verseer of the Door farm re-
ported for the month of September re-
ceipts amounting to S499.6S, against
S523. IA expenditure. At the beginning
of the month there were fifty-three in
mates. Four were received during the
month and three discharged. leaving
fiftV-fOur inmates Oct. l.
Bills were allowed for dredging at
Lake MinnetOnka as follows: George A.
Bracket, S674; A. J. Rosander. $40: C..
Gibbons, $4S; Harlow Gale, s55; A. C..
Hangar, S225.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
A Social Study.

The Young Mems Alliance of Ply
mouth Congregational Church was the
guestlast night of DIR. Bradley at his
pleasant home on Second avenue south.
1t was pleasant little gathering, and a
thoroughly enjoyable evening of study
was spent. The topic for the even
ing was "French Affairs" DR..
the politics and political bodies of
France, describing them as he had
learned them from personal obserya-
ton. After the talk which he made
was concluded, he answered questions
put TO him by the company, and gem
eral discussion followed. The evening
ended socially with refreshments dain-
tily served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Len Cannon, charged with grand lar
eency. was arrested by Detectives Law
renee and Doyce. He is said to be a
well-knOwn crook and room-worker.
His offence was appropriating lady's
gold watch and bracelet. silver butter
knife and gold thimble valued at $50.
He waived examination yesterday and
was bound over TO the grand jury.
Nettie Connolly was fined $50 for
keeping a house of prostitution, which
she paid, and asked no questions.
Michael Fogarty. for an assault and
battery on the body of one Peter Sims,
paid $40 into the treasury.
W. II. Ennis, W. j. Hawsworth and
a. GOldhammer, for discharging fire.
arms within city limits. Sentence sus-
pended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08

advising the city not to take down the
suspension bridge. 1t was evident that
most of the board was with him. but
president Wyman called the vice presi-
dent TO the chair and declared himself
decidedly opposed to the resolutions,
and he soon had majority with him.
I'VE have followed penny-wiSe and
pound-fOolish course long enough re-
garding the bridges in the center of the
city," he declared, and then went on
vigorously roasting all who favored the
old bridge. and wound up with: PPM
teetotally and everlastingly opposed 10
those resolutions" After number of
speakers on both sides of the question
Mr. Bassett asked that the resolution be
laid on the table till next week, which
was done
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

A grand charity ball for the benefit of one
of the hospitals, to come of at the Holmes.
is talked of.
The following marriage licenses were
issued Yesterday: Erik Eidet and Ervine VI.
johnson. John Gallatin and Resale Ming,
andrew Peterson and Annie Hanson.
Committee meetings of the council this
week are as follows: Sewers, Wednesday 2
D. H.; roads and bridges, Wednesday 2 D. m. !:
P. G. and B.. Wednesday, p. M; st. G. and
A. Thursday . .. H.; claims, Friday 10 a. M
The following cases of sickness are re-
ported: Scarlet fever at 209 Twelfth street
south; dlphtheria at 2423 Twenty sixth av-
enue south, 2S20 Twenty-ffth street south
and at 1917 Sixth street south, and scarla-
tina at 1909 Sixth street south.
The Periodical Press company fled arti-
Giles of incorporation yesterday with $4,000
capital. The 1ncoTporators are j W. Ennis.
j. II. De Haven, j. L. Wakefield, j. n. Mind
and ". W. Wilson. It's object is the publica-
ton OF books and periodicals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
ATTACHMENTS.
4 First Night hounds at the
Three Theaters -.- The Pence
GInGaG


Three Theaters The Pence
Closes.
Edwin F. Mayo and a good company
opened an engagement in "1he Silver
Age at the BijOu last night to only
fair, butan appreciative audience. "The
Silver Age" is a sensational drama. tell
ing a story of frontier life among hardy,
big-hearted ranchmen and miners. who
organize a regulators committee TO rid
the country of a gang of cutthroats
and stage robbers that infest it. Mr..
Mayo takes the part of Cool Jack, or
Capt. John Cation. of the United States
army, who appears IN disguise for the
purpose of bringing the outlaws to JUS
tice. His friend and rival for the hand
of Iona Wilder. q beautiful mountain
girl ana the pride of Silver Age camp,
is killed by outlaws and he is accused
of the crime and given twenty-fOur hours
by the regulars. in which TO clear him
self. After very thrilling experience
he succeeded in doing this, and the play
ends happily. W. II. Wilkie, as chief
of the regulators: Percy Plunkett. as
captain of the gang. and Miss Kathryn
Prosser, as Iona Wilder. share hOnOrS
with the star; and j. B. Donovan, as
McCarty, in LOna'S service. was es-
Decially pleasing i'll his songs and dane
ing.
The scenic effects are among the hest
seen at this house. Two horses and
stage coach. are used upon the stage.
The play runs the balance of the week,
and deserves good patronage.
Hoyts "A Midnight Bell" opened last
night.testing the seating capacity Of the
Grand. In "a Midnight Bell" Hovt
has truly made complete depart
ure. Every character, every scene,
is new to the comedy stage.
Miss Mcintyre as the schOOlmarm
filed the bill to perfection, and
deserved the applause so generously be-
slowed. Little Baby Dot Clarendon
made a decided hit. and won her way to
the hearts of the fair sex. The only
matinee, for the benefit of ladies and
children. will be given Saturday.
Next Monday evening the charming
actress Rose COghlan will begin a
three nights engagement at the Grand
opera. Monday and Tuesday evenings
and Wednesday matinee she will play
"JOcelyn," her new romantic drama, of
which the Eastern papers speak of i'll
great praise. Wednesday evening she
will give us the charming old comedy
"Peg Wellington" part in which she
became famous at Wallack's theater,
New York.
Pence opera house closed its doors
for the season yesterday, business not
warranting Manager B Jck in continuing
any longer. All bills against the house
will be paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08

Jennie Elmgren, the young girl whom
Judge Emery sent TO the wOrkhOuse last
week for being found in house of Ill
fame, wishes to be discharged. She
was very defiant when up before the
court. but her few days Incarceration
seems to have changed her mind, and
she wrote the judge very penitent let
ter and promises all manner of good
resolutions if he will give her show to
reform. Her mother also made an ap-
peal for her daughters discharge, and
Judge Emery decided to change the
commitment to the House of the Good
Shepard. and the hayward girl will be
transferred to the care of the sisters to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08

Religion has for the past week actu-
ally been the chief TOPIC Of conversation
in saloons, in the clubs and az the re-
SORTS of men Of a sporting character.
Drinking men. gamblers of high and
low degree have laid aside their discus
siOns about the last prize fight or next
DAYS race TO talk on religious subjects.
DR.. Ames' thrust on the Irish and their
priests created an excitement equal to
thatOf heated political campaign. 1t has
been slightly Ridiculous ana refreshing
TO hear men discussing religion over
their cups. their conversation laden
with OaJhs aud siangy expressions, but
what has been more astonishing is to see
men who never go TO church. and who
probably have not read a Bible or said a
prayer since early childhood. gTumblIng
over their religious differences. and ac-
tuaily getting angry at each other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
Crossing Cases.

The Minneapolis 81 st. Louis road be-
ing in the hands of a receiver, filed a
petition with Judge Young asking for
permission to enter into negotiations
with the city and the Manitoba road to
settle the crossings matter, and on Sat
urday Judge Young issued an order
granting the petition. The Manitoba
company. however. will probably refuse
the offer of the ST. Louis road, as it
claims that to do otherwise would be to
consent to cOnhscation of its property,
so that any prospect of compromise
under this proposition is somewhat re-
mote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
A Pheasant Wedding Episode.

Oscar Nelson, of Fifth street and
Sixth avenue south, got uprOarously
drunk at his house while wedding
was in progress, and became offended
at a remark made by the bride. whom
he deposited in the street with very
little ceremony. Mrs. Nelson testified
that Officers Kennedy and Collins, who
made the arrest, both drank in the
house during the evening, but JuGs 2
Emery fined Nelson an even SO for his
little amusement. lust the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
Only a Six-Cent Dog.

An action was brought by George
Beck against James Butler in the dis
trict court to recover $1,000 damages
for the shooting of a dog. The jury
awarded the plaintiff the amount of
1928 The items included cents for
the dog and s125 exemplary damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
The Street hallway Convention.

The annual convention of the Ameri-
can Street Railway association will be
held in this city, commencing Oct. 10
and lasting three days. An extensive
exhibit of street railway appliances will
be made. The exercises will include
excursions to Lakes Minnetonka and
Harriet and a banquet at the West on
the evening of Oct. II. Standing COM
mittees will report on the following
topics:
"a Street Railway Employees Mutual Bene
fit Society,"" How Can Public Sentiment Be
Best Cultivated So That Corporations Nav
Receive Equitable Treatment street
Railway Motors Other Than Animal. Cable
ana Eleetric;' street Railway Mutual Fire
Insurance." The Conditions Necessary to-
the Financial Success of Electricity as a
Motive Power and The Food and Care of
Horses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
To Be Made a Test Case.

Celia Sutherland, the young lady ar
rested for practicing dentistry without
license, was found guilty and fined
s25 by Judge Emery yesterday, but
proceedings were stayed TO allow the
case to be tested in the supreme court.
that the young lady might know more
than a great many in the profession,
but it was the intention to prosecute
any one violating the dental law. The
young lady thought she had not vio-
lated it, and will proceed to test the
matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
LEFTWICH AGAIN.
Another Charge of Unprofessional
Conduct Against .4im.

GOnOuCJ 6GaiiSt sSiiI.
In the district court Saturday, before
Judge Young at chambers, an answer
was fled in the suit of Mrs. Anna NJ.
Braman vs.. Jonathan 7. Grimes. asking
the court TO set aside a reply and veri-
fication as beng false and fraudulent.
Mrs. Braman asserting that it was made
by one Thomas J. Leftwich. her attOr-
ney. without her knowledge or author
ity. At the suggestion OF Judge
Young. it is SAID. the case has been
laid before she bar committee on disci-
pline. Leftwich says he verified the re-
ply upon his information and belief,
Mrs. Braman. his client, being out of
town. but she AYERS that the was in the
city and that he knew it.
This is the second charge against
Ieftwieh now before the bar committee,
and 1t is reported that still other charges
are soon to be made against him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
Right to Defend Himself.

d. B. Harrison. who promptly knocked
down DR.. E. E. Austin when the latter
charged him with setting fire to his
store on the corner Of Stevens avenue
and Twenty-sixth street. which was de-
Stroyed by fire last Saturday evening.
and who was arrested on the charge-of
disorderly conduct, was yesterday dis
charged, the judge holding that Har-
risOn was justified in defending himself
from such serious accusation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08

The Presbyterian Synod of Minnesota
will meet in annual session on Thurs
day evening at the First church, and
continue until Saturday evening. The
Important questions to be considered
are revision of the Westminster con-
fession of faith and division of the
Presbytery. 1t is thought that the ac-