St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
SUITS AT SALTWATER.
A Factory for the Penitentiary Prac-
tioally Arranged.
MEETING OF THE BOARD.
Damage Suit for Eiectment From
a Train---Stillwater Sun
dries.

F. l.. McKusick will bring an action
against the st. Paul & Duluth railroad
to recover damages in large amount
on account of his alleged illegal eject
ment from one of the company's trains
on the morning of July 20. AS men,
Der of the veteran First Minnesota regi-
ment, he purchased round-trip ticket
to the regimental reunion at Duluth.
The ticket read, Good until July 3D."
and bore no provision regarding stop
overs. He started homeward from Du-
luth Oh the ''limited'' Friday afternoon.
July 10, but stopped off one train at
Hinckley and took the next train at
about o'clock Saturday morning. The
conductor refused to honor the ticket,
and, as Mr.. Mckusick states, forcibly
elected him from the train at the next
station, Mission Creek, where he was
Obliged to wait in the woods until about
O'Clock, when he caught freight to
Pine City and afterward came home by
q regular passenger train. He claims
not only that his ticket remained in
force even after his stOp-Over at Hlnck-
ley, but also that the company is twice
liable on account of leaving him at
o'clock in the morning at an isolated
place where Shelter was not to be had.
Mr.. McKusick is one of the city officials
and an officer of the municipal court.
The board of states prison managers
held a special meeting yesterday, at
which the matter of joint rules to reg
ulate the transfer of prisoners between
the prison and the reformatory was
discussed, and Managers Dunn and
Temple informally narrated the steps
taken in their investigation of the feas-
Utility Of establishing binding Irvine
mandatory at the prison. They
found that where the business is in OPP
GRAFTON an enormous capital and COM
paratively few workmen are required,
most of the employees being women and
children. 1t is estimated that plant
and material necessary to employ
Seventy-fVe convicts one year will cost
$1,000 900. The formal report to the
board and to the governor will be
strongly against the project to manu-
facture binding Irvine at the prison.
The board finally adopted the warden's
original plan, and decided to estab-
lished tub and pail factory employing
seventy-tive men. The plant, including
dry kiln, Will cost $4,000. NOrriSh and
O'Brien were appointed committee to
perfect plan which will be in opera
ton in about month.
At the city council last evening An
drew SchOW and Charles Boo withdrew
from the bond of Noodle, contractor
for the North Second street grading,
and Noodle given until tomorrow to
get new bondsmen.
The standing reward of $500 offered
for a horse-thief capture was equally
II ..l,l IpH, hot n
Police Shortall and Officer Bailey, of
the arrest of the youth who stole DIR.
II. G. Clark's horse.
No decision in the in JUNCTION proceed
ings of Doe against the city in the mat
ter of grading North Second and Myr-
tie streets was announced yesterday.
Judge Crosby came up from Hastings
on the 4 o'clock train for the purpose of
joining Judge McCIuer in conference
on the points involved, and it is now eX-
pected that the court will either dis
solve the injunction OF make the same
permanent to-day.
The street car motors, recently or
dered, have arrived, and to-day the
equipment ready for service will con-
SiSt of seven cars.
The Sunday game of base ball be-
tween the Hard HitterS," of saltwater,
and the clay Riggers," of White Bear,
was won by the former by score of Ii
to II.
A red-hot school meeting, the largest
ever assembled in that suburb, was held
in Oak Park Saturday night, and hard
fight ended in,the election of CoWan for
director over Burrows, Icy vote of 80
to 81.
Mayor J. B. Sutphin. of Duluth, was
the guest of A. K. Doe at the Sawyer
house yesterday.
Capt Bronson will banquet the men,
bers of CompanyK at the Sawyer house
Thursday evening in commemOratiOn Of
the winning by the company of the col
one's and inspector generals badges.
The fourth annual banquetof the Last
Man association, composed of the sur
vivors Of Company B, First Minnesota
volunteers, was held at the Sawyer
house last evening on the tWenty-eighth
anniversary of the battle of Bull Run,
at which the old First received its bap-
tism of blood and fire. The banquets
will be held each year, and the original
twenty-five covers be laid at each meet
ing until not one is left to come. The
last man will sit alone and drink the
bottle of wine that was sealed four years
ago. But one of the association, III. G..
Van Worries, has died.