davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
FOUND DEAD in BED.
Mary Broderiek Dies Sud-
denly at a Lodging
House.
Her Death From Natural
Causes Probably--kn In
vestigation Made.
The State Shopt-Hour League
Held Its Second Meeting
Yesterday.
The Saloons Subjected to a
Strict Surveillanee--A
Voting Machine.

At about o'clock last night Coroner
Towers was called to 80 Hennepin,
where in hot, sitting room on the
third floor he found the remains of a
young woman who had died under
peculiar circumstances and from some
cause which is still unknown. She
registered at the lodging house two
weeks ago to-day as Mr.. and Mrs.
Price, and said she wanted the
room for herself and husband;
and SO far as could be learned from Mr..
and Mrs. w. Strathdee, who keep the
lodging house, she had never been Wis
tied by her husband or any man since
she came there. She was known to
Mrs, Strand, who had attended her dur
ing her sickness, as Mamie Broderick.
Mrs. Price, or Miss Broderick, had been
in Helena, Mont, for about year and
eight months, and returned here, so
she told Mrs. Strand, two weeks ago, or
about the time she hired the room at
80. She formerly lived in Minneapo-
lis and worked in hair store at NicOl.
let and Seventh street.
So far as the people at the lodging
house know, the girl was we'll at the
time she came there, and had been so
until night before last, when she began
to complain of being dizzy and faint.
She sent for Mrs. Strand, who lives on
Washington avenue, near Twelfth ave-
nue. south, and that lady remained with
her until her death. Yesterday morn
ing she was no worse than she
had been the night before, and
was up and walked about her room. In
the forenoon she said she felt better
iCrh hnf I,,,f II 81
afternoon she was worse, and Dr.. Irvine,
who was attending her, was called in.
He did not find her materially worse
and left after giving some directions as
to her care. In the evening she grew
rapidly worse, and DR.. Irvine was sent
for, but she died at 7:25, a few moments
before he arrived.
Very little is known about the girl,
but Indications lead to the belief that
she was a sporting woman, and DR..
1roine says she came to him about a
week ago at his Office on Washington
avenue south and wanted to be treated
for uterine trouble. She called at the
office two Or three times, and he was at
her room once before he went there
yesterday morning. Her trouble was
somewhat, but he did not consider it
immediately dangerous. and was more
than surprised at her sudden death.
He judges from some of her symptoms
that death may have been caused by
an internal hemOrrhage. She had COM
planned to him of slight hemorrhage
and he had given her something to
stop it. She was an lnveterate cigar
cite smoker. and her death may have
been caused by heart trouble, but
another theory which the doctor adj
vances is that the woman took some
drug which he did not know of.
A pOst-mOrtem will be held to-day,
when something definite as to the cause
of her death will be learned.
The mother and sister of the de-
ceased live in Dubuque, and another
sister lives in Saltwater. She is not
known to have any relatives or friends
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

morning. Thirsty people. with shining
silver IN their pockets, wandered about
from place, diving into alleys with a
hopeful look ON their faces and return
ing anon with dust on their hats and
cObwebS in their Threats. There wasn't
drink Obtainable by the great major
ity of thirsty mankind, and ''only few
of the best of u.s. were able to irrigate
at pleasure.
On Saturday evening Superintendent
Bracket instructed patrolmen to see
that all the saloons Oh their respective
beats were closed at IL O'clock sharp.
and that they were not opened again
until o'clock this morning. Each
copper was made personally responsible
for any violation of this order on his
beat, and was instructed to arrest any
one found in the saloons, no matter
whether they were selling liquors OF
not. During the forenoon six unhappy
victims fell into the hands of the
bloodhounds Of the law and were
steered to the lookup. where
Judge Emery soon put in an appear
ance, and exacted 500 bail from each
and every one. Not few of them were
porters or barkeepers. who had gone
into the saloon to clean up the place,
polish the mirrors and sweep out; but
they had to put up the money just the
same, although legal authorities say
that no one can be held for being in a
saloon on Sunday if liquors are not dis
penSed.
Chief Brackets order was a sweep
ing one, and included anybody found in
saloons. In accordance with this in
struction, the porter who was cleaning
up in Hennepin avenue saloon that
has invariably been closed on Sundays
was arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
A VOTING MACHINE.
Description of a Device to Pre-
serve the Secrecy and Purity of
the Ballot.

Description of Device to Pre-
serve the Secrecy and Purity of
the Ballot.
The Rhines voting machine is differ
ent from the two-legged voting machine
who is commonly supposed to be a peri
patetic, selt-actiDg, self-tranSporting
piece of apparatus that goes about from
one polling place to another and votes
early and often for the candidate with
the most Doodle.
The one has been a potent factor in
the corruption of our politics, while the
other bids fair to repair the evil and
drive the vote buyers and vote-sellers
out of the market.
A small boX-like thing, with glass
SldeS that Stow the machinery inside,
is what the voter sees when he ap-
proacheS the opening to the little booth
into which each voter must enter to
record his choice. This booth is the
same as those used in the Australian
system, aud is necessary to the secrecy
of the ballot. The voter approaches,
lifts the lid of the box, which act causes
a bell to ring, and finds himself in the
presence OF an apparatus much like the
hnger-board of typewriter. There be-
fore him are the names of all the candi-
dates, all those of each political party
being printed on paper of one color.
This is for the benefit of illiterate
voters.
You press the buttons of your choice
and you have voted. The machine
records accurately the number of the
vote. and also RECORDS the whole number
of voters who have opened the machine.
Repeating is impossible. You may push
away at the button all day, and it will
Jnst as persistently keep Oh recording
the same number. Not until the cover
OF the box has been closed can another
number be recorded. If a voter at
temptS to close the cover and vote again
the bell rings and properly consigns
him to the porridge.
When the polls are closed the face of
the machine shows the total number of
voters who have cast their ballots.
unlock the machine and the papers
inside show just the number of votes
for each candidate. The judges verify
the numbers, add their signatures,
lnclose the papers In a sealed envelope,
and go home to supper and to repose;
or they may hasten to the telegraph
office to hear the returns from other
precincts. Before 9 o'clock the result
OF the election is known to every one,
and all may go to bed when they
please. A specimen of the RhineS'
voting machine will be on exhibition to-
night at the rooms of the Single Tax
league, 421 NicOllet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The operative millers held meeting
yesterday afternoon.
Tomorrow evening the associated
charities will meet at Dyer's hall.
The Hotel Lafayette will reopen June
10, under the management of Eugene
Mehl.
The Zurah's ladies will give an enter
tainment at Curtiss hall Wednesday
evening. April "a.
W. G. I'll. Smart gave talk on $50
cialIsm'' at the meeting of the socialists
yesterday afternoon.
This evening the Lutheran Emigra-
ton association will hold a meeting at
the Augustana church.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Michigan association will be held at
Curtiss hall this evening.
Wednesday evening Plymouth Lodge
No. 80, A. o. U. W., will give an enter
tainment at 305 Plymouth avenue.
The track, grounds and stables of the
Minnehaha Driving Park association
will be ready for occupancy by April 10.
The state board of pharmacy will
meet at the West hotel Tuesday, April
10, to examine candidates for reglstra.
ton.
Thursday evening, April 25, the Mir
neapolis Cavalry company will give its
third annual military ball at Armory
hall.
E. II. Steele, formerly of the Big Bos-
ton store, is once more at the front, all
his business difficulties having been
settled.
The annual sermon to the Knights of
Sherwood Forest and the Ancient Order
of Foresters was delivered at st. Marks
church yesterday afternoon.
d. NJ. Clough denies that he is inter-
ested in the company recently formed
to purchase S20,OOO,O0 worth of timber
land in the Pugent Sound country.
The regular meeting of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails will be held at the board of trade
rooms at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Carrie Lucia Smith, wife of Fl. Jaw
Smith, died yesterday morning. The
funeral is from the family residence,
1112 First avenue south, this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
The new North Minneapolis pumping
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
ALL SORTS.

II. r. Jacobs new play. flights O.
london" which has held the boards at
the Peoples the past week, has proved
such success that a New York man
ager talks of producing it there next
season for a run.
B. F. Nelson is said to be surprised at
the recent Democratic victory in Chi
cago. Mr.. Nelson is one of the Demo-
Gratis who is too easily surprised at
his party's success.
Young Mr.. Bailey has come to the
surface again, and is on union league
committee to see that the anniversary
of Washington's inaugural is properly
celebrated.
A typographical error in yesterdays
GLOBE presented P. B. Winston in the
role of railroad conductor. Con-
tractor should have been the word, but
p. B. would probably be as much of a
success as conductor as he is con-
tractor, if he should decide to go on the
road,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
THE MAN OF MANY CROWNS.
A Strong Sermon on Jesus by Rev.
w. j. Lhamon.

w. j. LhamOn.
At the Church of Christ Yesterday
morning Rev. w. j. Lhamon preached
an Interesting sermon from Rev. XIX,
IL:
'"The figure is a hyperbole. BY the
use of strained rhetoric, the pen of in
SEPARATION labors to reveal to us the
greatness and glory of Christ and His
kingdom. Jesus refused to be Caesar
that He might be Christ, and the crowns
that are His are not to be compared with
those of this worlds cruel conquerors.
Flrst-He wears the crown of originality
His life was strange and new. His
words were such as never fell
from human lips. His works
were beyond the power and
skill of human hands. SecOnd-He
wears the crown of consistency. He,
who was contradiction to all other
men, was consistent with Himself. His
works were in keeping with His words.
He claimed to be the Son of God, and
like way of doing things. Third-He
wears the crown of holiness. He lived a
sinlesS life. He is universally pro-
nOunced "the moral miracle of history"
FOurth-He wears the crown of love.
The word compassion was ever on His
lips and its motive within His heart.
Fifth-We must not forget His crown of
thorns. Through the valley of humility
lies the pathway of glory. That
wreath of thorns is among the most
glorious of His crowns. Unless it be
the cross itself, there is no other
such symbol of suffering love, of self
sacrifice, of the power to endure and
forgive. Sixth-In His resurrection He
is crowned the Lord of life. When
Napoleon was about to be crowned en-
peror he audaciously snatched the
crown from the hand of the pope and
set it on his own head. Jesus in His
resurrection gloriously took the crown
of life from the hand of death, and
placed it forever on His own brow.
Seventh-Christ claims the crown of
universal empire. His commission was
sent out to IAN natious." The prog
ress of His kingdom has been common
surate with the advancement of man.
kind. of His kingdom, it is said,
''There shall be no ends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS,

Frederick Books well-known spec
tacular drama, "Powers of Money"
began half weeks run at the Pence,
last night, before packed house. The
play is drama of life on the lower
Mississippi. 1t is picturesque. exciting,
and has a good deal of comedy. Mr..
Book, himself, played the leading role
in the same effective way that has
characterized all the hundreds of per-
fOrmanceS he has has given in the past.
Miss Lois Clark. the new leading lady.
made her first appearance In male at
tire, and did well. The remainder of
the support was good, with one or two
exceptions. The river scenes were
effectively gotten up.
The advance sale for B. W. Wilson's
benefit at the Pence begins this morn
ing.
The initial presentation of "Esmer-
alda," which is to run for the week. oc-
ours THIS evening at the Peoples.
The Excelsior Speciality combination
is the attraction at the Theater Comique.
Bishop, the thought reader, gives a
farewell entertainment this evening.
under the auspices of the Fine Arts So
ciety, at Harmonic hall.
keep 1t Dark" musical comedy,
IS booked for the week of the 18th at the
Hennepin.
Hattie Harvey, who appears in "High
Tide the latter half of the week at the
Grand, will be remembered as the Young
lady who captured Minneapolis dude
dom few years ago as a roller skater.
The Peoples closes July l. to be
opened Aug. 10 as a combinations
house. Improvements to the foyer. and
possibly new front, will be made in
the meantime.
Manager Conklin, of the Grand, left
last evening for the East to book attrac-
tiOnS for next season.
Pat Harris telegraphs the Rennepin
Avenue theater will be opened Nav |
with light opera that is to run for the
summer, and announces the following
attractions for the season of 1SS9-90:
Mary Anderson, Patti, Mrs. Potter. Nat
Goodwin, Fanny Davenport, the Jeffer-
son-Florence combination, Dockstader's
MINISTRIES, Denman Thompson's ''Old
Homestead" j. X. Emmett. Patti Rosa.
Annie PiXley, Louis James, Marie
Wainwright, Robert Elsmere.'' lydia
Thompson, Wilson Barrett, American
Opera company and Clara Morris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
A ST, 800 DOG DEAD.
w. E. Sterling's St. Bernard
Monarch Has Barked His Last.

W. E. Sterling's magnificent st. Ber-
nard Monarch yesterday died from
heart disease, as an examination proved.
The dog was splendid specimen of his
breed, and at last years bench show
took no less than four prizes, and at
the bench show of 1887 three prizes.
That year he also received the prize for
the largest dog i'll America, in cOmpeti-
ton with the great st. Bernard Sir
Charles, that was brought over especially
from England. Mr.. Sterling has refused
as high as $1,000 for the dog, so it's death
is something of financial loss. Mon
arch was born seven years ago at
Booths theater, New York, and with
Sultan, the father of Mr.. Sterling's fam
lily of st. Bernards, appeared in such
pieces as "The Octoroon,o "Uncle
Toms Cabin,' in which Mrs. Sterling
Marie Wellesley used to star before
MIR. Sterling Joined Frederic Book in
the management of the Pence opera
house and made Minneapolis his home
five years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
CHURCH ROPES.

Probably the place where as MANY
church goers are to be seen together out
of doors any place in the state, unless it
be at campmeeting, is on Nicollet ave-
nue. a little after II on any Sunday.
From Westminster, as that hour times.
some 1000 people pour out into that
thoroughfare. From the Plymouth doors
scarcely smaller number come out
is close enough to add largely
to the number, while from
the Hennepin Avenue Methodist and
the First Universalist, ST. Marks and
Gethsemane Episcopal a number Join
the throng. The scene at night is even
more noticeable. Though the number
is not so large there is that in the COW
ering of night that makes the crowd
seem larger, and then at night the peo-
pie will come out talking of the sery-
ices, humming over the last hymn till
it seems to quite bring the inner
sanctuary into the street.
There is one church in the city at
least where the stranger, or the poor
man, or the shabby genteel cannot com
plain of cold treatment. During every
service of the day, strangers are urged
by the minister to come again, and es-
pecial care is taken by the whole audi
ence to see that seats and hymn books
are provided. AT the close of the even
ing service, the minister stations him
self at the door, and sees that no one
goes out without kindly good night.
And this in big church of Minneap-
oils.
Some of the societies of Christian en-
deayor of the churches of Minneapolis
nave received communications from the
sufferers Of Dakota who HAYS been
brought to destitute conditions by the
misfortunes that have befallen them in
the last two years, and that have been
greatly Increased of late by the prairie
hres. The communications were read
yesterday at the meetings, and the So
cletles. during the week. will turn mis-
slonaries and send boxes of clothing.
etc., to the suffering Dakotians.
The reception given to DR.. Thwing
and the members of the Plymouth Con-
gregational church last Wednesday.
by Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bracket.
was one of the pleasant social affairs
for which Minneapolis church people
are noted. The strengthen the church
might be clearly seen IN the unity of its
people at these gatherings. The place
that the pastor holds in the hearts of
his people is seen, too, by the manifesto
lions that have been made over his
return to the city after his long absence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS
DURING DROUGHT.
words of tongue or pen.

OF all sad words of tongue or pen.
The saddest are these; i've been to ten
OF the joints where bug juice joyous flows,
And find they've all thought best to close"
No matter how tightly the saloons
may be closed on Sunday, the initiated
can always obtain beer at 81 per bottle in
certain localities.
The long-lOoked-for reaction has at
last come. An antI-prohibition lecturer
is in town waiting for chance to cut
loose. The condition of things yester-
day would seem to afford him ample op-
portunity.
And many there were in those days
who knocked. but it was not opened
unto them. Then they went around in
the alley and ratified the latch and
whistled with you know" accent on
the last note. But 10. were they not
still thirsty!
1t is understood that the officials of
railroad companies running short line
trains to st. Paul are very loud in their
praise of the new Sunday-closing ordi-
nance.
No $1,000 a year and no Sunday clos
ing, remarked the wittyoproprietor of
the visionlesS swine as he counted up
the days profits with gratified sigh last
night.
George A. Bracket appears to be su-
perintendent of police de facto of Min
neapoliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

station will be completed in few days,
and will be tested by an expert repre-
Senting the city and one representing
the company which put in the pumps.
The concert to be given at the First
Unitarian church tomorrow evening,
under the auspices of the ladies of the
church, promises to be most pleasing
event. An interesting programme has
been arranged.
There will be social given on We'd
nesday. April "A, at the Plymouth Con-
gregatiOnal church by the Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor.
The young ladies meet at the church on
Thursday evening to arrange for it.
At the last meeting of the board of
education it was decided to have vaca-
ton of one week previous to Easter.
N. II. Leighton q Co. were awarded the
contract for erecting a school house on
the corner of Twelfth avenue and Thir-
teenth street north.
The first services will be held in the
new Park Avenue Congregational
church, which is now nearly completed,
Sunday, April 81. On that occasion
Rev. DR.. Woodbury. will be installed.
The church will not be dedicated until
some time during the summer.
The board of trade will be addressed
this morning by Secretary Hart, of the
state board of charities. He will sug-
gest that the big cell in the Jail, where
the Barrett boys were hanged, be cut
up so that boys and women can be kept
away FROM the other prisoners.
The eight contestants for the Pills
bury oratorcal prize are 7. G. Soares,
Siever Serumgaard, o. l.. Triggs. K. G.
Babcock. j. P. Goode, Miss Gratia
Countryman, Miss Katrina Strohmeier
and Henry johnson. The contest will
take place the evening before COM
mencement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
THE GOLDEN RULE.
Its Observance Would Settle All
Questions Retween Men


Questions Between Men.
Rev. d. P. Burrell, at Westminster
church yesterday, preached from
Therefor, all things whatsoever We
would that men should do to you, do We
even so to them" Mat. vii, IL.
The word therefore is significant.
1t indicates that the golden rule is not
a mere disjointed maxim, but the last
link in the chain of human duty. II
locates the rationale of philanthropy
in the foregoing obligation of love
toward God.
A ''rule" of some kind is needed fol-
our direction as men among men. The
golden rule is brief compendium OF
the second table of the decalogue. a
code of principles in nut shell for the
government of the race of man.
The law of nature is not enough.
Nature proposes nothing better than
lex talionis, san eye for an eye, tooth
for tooth, burning for burning" Yet
we instinctively know this to be de-
fective. A rule of conduct for men
and women destined to live for ever
should be perfect rule.
The golden rule is transcript of the
life of Jesus Christ. He went about
doing good. His rebukes. though
severe, were always administered in
loving kindness. He is the only man
that ever lived who always and every
where did as He would be done by.
Herein is the pertinency of the adject-
i've golden" If this rule were OBJ
served among the nations. there would
be no wars nor rumors of wars. If it
prevailed in our republic, we should
have no more trouble with our Indians,
our freedmen, or the flood of immigrants
now pouring in upon us. If the Golden
Rule were to control our industrial af-
fairs, there would be cessation of hos
tilities between capital and labor. Mill
ionaires would be satisfied with fair
income, and the wage workers would
have no difficulty in keeping the wolf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
THE JUDGMENT DAY.
Rev. NJ. d. Shutter Gives His I'm
pressiOns of That Event.


pressiOns of That Event.
At the Church of the Redeemer yes
terday morning, Rev. Marion D. Shut
ter preached on "The Day of Judg-
ment." In substance he said:
While it is true that Judgment is
going on forever, that no day passes
that is not a day of judgment, that no
sin is committed that is not instantly
avenged. Yet there are certain para
Dles and expressions of Jesus that
seem to indicate something more.
do not mean to intimate that He even
remotely taught such future-general
Judgment as most people think,
but that the silent processes
OF Judgment bring crises in
the lives of nations and of individuals.
There are times when the seeds of in
EQUITY ripen into harvests. There are
times when the wheat and the tares
growing together are separated and the
tares gathered Ill bundles to be burned.
There are times when the goats and
sheep are divided. In such passages it
is taught that. while Judgment goes on
forever, there are times when it reaches
its elimination. Men tiatter themselves
that their transgressions win bear no
evil fruits, that they will leave no
marks upon the character. But sin
will come to harvest. The time of test
ing will surely appear. 1t will be day
of the revelation of the righteous
Judgment of GOdH