davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
WENT SWIMMING.
Ten Juvenile Culprits and Othe
People Before His Honor.

Ten Juvenile Culprits and Other
People Before His Honor.
Andrew Holland paid SO for petty
larceny, O. j. Lee being the complain
ant.
George Diffin paid the same amount
for a similar otfense.
Daniel Williams, the colored waiter
charged with stabbing Babcock Holmes
in row at 247 Seventh avenue north.
was arraigned.
H. L. Rockfield. proprietor of the
Nicollet house, was fined S25 yesterday
for having his saloon open on Sunday
last.
Ten little hoodlums of all degrees of
raggedness, and ranging in age from
eight to thirteen years, were caught
swimming in the river at the head of
Nicollet island in broad daylight yester-
day afternoon. A husky ''fiatty" seated
himself beside the pile of garments left
on shore, and awaited the return of the
lads. When they came out of the water
they were arrested, and the patrol
wagon took full load of very sober
looking lads to the central station. They
were all taken before Judge Emery, who
declared in severe judicial tones that
every one of them ought to go to
the workhouse, and ordered the
officers to take them away.
They were all very quiet and very meek
as they marched back to the station and
a few were wiping tears away with their
sleeves. They sat on the benches in the
station a few minutes, looking very
much frightened, and then when the
lieutenant told them to skip now, and
don't you let me catch you around here
again." they fed like deer, and it is
doubtful if one of them co uld be hired
to come this side the river for a month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
EXPOSITIONALITIES.

The restaurant privilege was closed
ont yesterday to E. A. Taylor. the we'll
known restaurant man. This is a guar
antee of good service unreasonable rates.
The tickets-10,0O0 to each-were
given to the railroads yesterday.
Assistant Treasurer Hutch" is busy
now fixing up the paSteboards. Fred is
very capable and helps look after the
''ducats' very well.
The floors in the art gallery have been
Tepainted and are now as clean as when
the place was first opened.
Entertainment hall is rapidly ap-
preaching completion and is going to be
a gem of a place. Prof. ClauSSer'S pam
Drama, to be exhibited therein, is going
to be great surpris 3. to many visitors.
The Japs' headquarters, when finished.
will be a scene of genuine Oriental
splendOr. Mr.. Cotton is furnishing a
large amount of bric-a-brac and curios
for decoration purposes.
The exposition machinery for making
1.-THE wheels go 'round' is about all in
place.
Sculpture hall is in the hands of the
WOrkmen. and will be better than ever.
and the Palace Clothing company's dis
play will be very handsome and great
surprise to many.
Fred Hutch, the good natured assistant
treasurer. is hard at work getting the
tickets ready for the ticket sellers.
About every available foot of space
will be occupied in the big building this
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
Minor Matters.

Municipal Clerk Daily reported to the
council the appointment of Oscar j..
Smith deputy clerk of the municipal
court to succeed A. @. Rogers. resigned.
The nomination was confirmed.
Light Inspector a. P. Anderson re-
ported a saving of $3.50. 10 to the city
since Jan. /, 1899, through deductions
from the companies bills.
The bill of s94 for special detective
work which was not allowed by the pO-
lice committee and was allowed by the
committee OH claims, was referred back
to the committee on motion OF AID.
Eustad.
The city accepted the care and charge
of the Lake street bridge, which was
accepted by the city,
Alden j. Blethen communicated to
the council the fact that the Tribune
had absorbed the Star, and offered, if
there were not any legal difficulties in
the way of the contract for city print
ing remaining with the Tribune-Star,
to assume the contract on the part of
the Tribune. The offer was accepted
by the council. and a resolution passed
designating the Tribune as the official
paper of the city.
An ordinance to regulate the hitch
ing and standing of teams on Nicollet
avenue. between Second street and
Seventh street. was laid on the table.
The long fight between the First and
Ninth wards over the loan of $4,000 be-
fore the wards were divided was settled
at last nights meeting by a resolution
directing the city comptroller TO return
the money from the general fund to The
First ward fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
TO CLOSE AT $50.
The Gents Furnishing Houses of
the City Are Agreeing to 1t

The clerks of the gents furnishing
stores of the city held meeting last
night to hear reports from the commit
tee who have been securing the coop
Grafton of the several establishments of
the city in the scheme for closing the
stores at $50. The committee had been
very energetic in carrying forward the
scheme and reported that the leading
firms of the city were very willing to
join in the agreement. There is little
doubt but what they will succeed. The
following is the agreement which has
been in circulation:
We, the undersigned clothing. hat and
furnishing goods houses of Minneapolis,
hereby pledge ourselves to close our respect
i've places of business at $50 D. III. the year
round-commencing at once-eXcept on Sat
urday and two weeks during the holidays in
December, provided all of the trade sign the
agreement.
The following signatures to the agree
ment have thus far been secured: Alt
man & Co., Plymouth Clothing house,
r. S. Keller 81 Co., B. a. Kruse, Ely &
Hambright, Simpson & Henderson, E.
G. Barnaby q Co., Peoples Clothing
house, .Thompson Bros, J. Harrison,
The Castle Shirt company, W. P. Cady,
Big Boston, B. Rankin. Peterson. Nord-
strom & Nicholson. Thomas E. Rem
men. P. A. Graham. NJ. Wilk. j. Kan
trowitz and Julius Reer. The Syndi-
cate Clothing house is also willing to
sign the agreement when the manage
Ment returns to the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
AN ELECTRIC COMPANY
Asks for a 1hirty-Year Street
Railway Franchise.

Asks for a 1hirty-Year Street
Railway Franchise.
The Houston Electric and
Power company, which has been en-
deavoring to get franchise in st. Paul
for electric railways, has begun
similar campaign in Minneapolis. 1t
submitted to the council last night, and
had referred to the ordinance commit
tee the draft of an ordinance for electric
lines on the following streets. all the
lines beginning on the eastern boundary
of the city. and some of them evidently
intended to connect with similar lines
from ST. Paul.
Commencing at the city limits and Como
avenue southeast; on Como avenue to FIJI
teenth avenue southeast; Fifteenth avenue
southeast to Pleasant avenue; Pleasant aY-
enue TO Cambridge avenue: Washington aY-
enue bridge to Washington avenue south:
Washington avenue south TO Second street
south; Second street south to point between
First avenue south and Nicollet avenue;
Commencing at the city limits and Uni
versity avenue to Beacon avenue: Beacon
avenue TO Pleasant avenue;
Commencing at the city limits and Sheron
avenue to Margin street; Margin street to
Franklin avenue bridge; Franklin avenue
bridge 10 Franklin avenue: Franklin avenue
to Twenty second avenue south: Twenty
second avenue south to Second street.
Commencing at city limits and Lake street
bridge: Lake street to Thirtieth avenue south;
Thirtieth avenue south to Franklin avenue;
and upon such streets or avenues and along
and over such routes as may at any time be
ordered by the city council, the council first
giving sixty dayS'4nOtice TO the company.
Electricity is named as the only power 10 De
used: the fare is not TO exceed five cents
over any line the company agrees 10 pay S25
annual license on each car used and will fur
nish bond of $4,000 to keep the city
harmless from damages and will forfeit its
charter unless one lire, at least, is completed
within a year of the passage of the ordinance.
q thiTtY-Year franchise is asked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
AT THE LAKE.
Annual Cruise of the MinnetOnka
Yacht Club To-Day.

acnV OluD 1O-DaY.
The annual cruise of the Minnetonka
Yacht club takes place to-day, and it is
one of the events of the yachting sea-
son. 1t is the only race in which the
ladies take part, the rules providing
that each boat shall carry at least one
lady. There are no restrictions in the
number of people the boats shall carry,
nor on the amount of sail. The start
will be made from Hotel st. Louis with
the boats at anchor and main sails set.
The cruise is an all day affair. the course
being to the upper lake. 1t is the most
picturesque of all the regattaS. The
cruise is also called the vice command
er's race, as that individual offers the
prizes. Vice Commodore Burton will
give seven prizes. There are large
photograph of the famous Eastern
yachts, beautifully framed. Each yacht
that takes part in the race will be pho
tographed in the same position. and
picture presented to its owner. IN con-
nection with the cruise there will be
series of movements by the fleet.
The MendelSSOhn male quartette of
st. Paul. assisted by Mrs. Mae Murphy
and others, had very successful con-
cert at Hotel last night.
The walters of the Hotel st. Louis
give minstrel entertainment i'll the
dining room this evening. A remarka-
bic good programme has been arranged
for the occasion.
The Excelsior Yacht club will hold
regatta Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
THE NEW UNION DEPOT.
A Decision That Will Hasten 1t
Along

Judge Lie chren yesterday gave de-
cision in the condemnation proceedings
in the case of The Minneapolis Terminal
Railway Company VS.. Joseph Lee. On
July 5, 1887. commissioners were al-
pointed on behalf of the company to
condemn land on the river front for
the site of the depot. They
awarded Joseph Lee, the owner
of two tracts of land, the sum
of So, 500. Lee was not salts
fed with this and appealed the case. A
verdict was rendered in his favor for
$40, 603. Is. Later the company secured
an order against Lee, which was return
able to-day, to show cause why the in
terest on the amount of their award
should not be disalloWed for all rent col
lected since July 5, 1887.
By Judge Lochren's decision Lee is
allowed to retain the rents collected,
amounting to $4,000, together with the
interest on the amount of the verdict of
the commissioners from the time of the
award, July 5, 1887. When the com
pany has paid the amounts it will be
permitted to occupy the land. and this
is another step toward the building of
the new union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17

and went to the station. where second
alteration ensued. and, according to
other officers, blows were only pre-
vented by the interference OF
Sergeant Volk. Then Harvey wrote
an order suspending McNulty
pending an investigation by the
commission. McNulty went to Capt.
Helm with his story. Capt. Helm said
captain had no power to suspend an
officer, and ordered the excited Simon
back to his beat, This is likely to ex-
cite ill-feeling between the two cap
tains, and general circus would seem
to be brewing.
Capt. Harvey says he didn't accuse
McNulty of being off his beat, but mere
ly asked where he had been, as he had
not seen him on Washington avenue.
He says McNulty lied to him, claiming
that he had been on the avenue, and
for that reason he suspended him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
PROSPECTIVE SCRAP.
An Occurrence the P. @. Will In
VeStigate.

There is likely to be another merry
little row in police circles, and it will
in all probability ripen as soon as
Mayor Babb, Police Commissioner
Guile and Supt. Bracket return from
their Eastern trip. Capt. R. R. Harvey,
Capt. Jacob Helm, acting chief of
police, and Patrolman Simon Nc
Nulty form the opposing forces,
with the two last named
OH one side and Capt. Harvey on the
other. The story as told by the parties
last night is this: Shortly after 8
O'Clock last evening McNuIty, whose
beat is on Washington avenue south to
Third avenue. and back to Fourth street
on First, Second and Third avenues,
met Capt. Harvey at the corner of
Washington and First avenues, and the
latter inquired where McNulty had
been for the past three-quarters of an
hour. "I've been here on my beat eX-
cept for few minutes at the lookup
just now" replied Simon.
Not on Washington avenue" re-
torted the captain.
Yes, sir; walking up and down the
avenue and out on First avenue" said
the big patrolman.
No, you haven't, for 1 have been
walking there looking for you"
"Well, can't help that; Pve been
here"
The captain seemed to take that as an
insult, and retorted:
do you mean to tell me that lied?"
"No, sir; but if you say l haven't
been here on my beat for the last half
hour you lie," replied McNulty, getting
excited.
There was some further talk of a
highly seasoned quality, and then the
captain walked off, after threatening to
prefer charges against the officer.
McNulty hustled up a couple of cit
liens, Phil Fay and Mike Welsh, who
claim to have seen him OH Washington
avenue during the time under dispute,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
Indigestion
Is moi onlv a distressing comnlaint of

Is not only distressing complaint, of
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 burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years l suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to 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 I 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 few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, / found myself a well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me a
new lease of life,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The Crusaders of Minneapolis. st. Paul and
StillWate. will picnic at White Bear lake to-
day.
The bank clearings yesterday were SAIL
s53 SO. For the week they were SO, 1885,
37411.
st. Johns Episcopal Sunday school will
hold its picnic to-day at GlenWood springs.
North Minneapolis.
There will be special train to White Bear
this morning for the c. T. A. picnic, leaving
union depot at $50.
A permit was issued to W. II. Lang to build
a three story brick store and hall at 2S43 and
2945 Chicago avenue at cost of $1,000.
The Coopers band will give free open air
concert at Hartman's summer garden, Four
teenth avenue and Sixth street south to-
night
Dr.. Hatch is to erect handsome tenement
row at Eleventh street and Mary place., The
building will be of pressed brick, with stone
trimmings and will cost $4,000.
The fire department had a run to Charles
Lambs confectionery store, 619 Washington
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
DANIELS LITTLE SAY.
He Would Be the Last Man to
Complain of Anything.

Dan Ahern, eX-superintendent of
mails, yesterday returned from Dakota
and took early occasion to deny emphat-
icaliy that he has had anything to do
with lodging a complaint against Post
master Ankeny with the civil service
commission. "Why, it's preposterous,"
exclaimed Daniel, THAT | should make
any charges against Ankeny to
the; civil service commission. He
has been just the kind of a
Democrat the Republicans want. If l
were to file a complaint against Ankeny
it would be before a Democratic con-
vention. He has done nothing the Re
publicans can complain OF. | don't
fancy being placed in the position of a
sore-head, either. did not expect to
hold my place under Republican ad-
ministration. and held myself in readi-
ness to resign at any time. MIR. Ankeny
had better look nearer home. 1t is
likely he will find the complaint ema-
mates from some one whO.would be bene-
flied by his removal"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Jesse Mckinney has begun an action
for divorce from his wife. Julia E. Nc
Kinney. The couple were married in
Hennepin county in 1882. The husband
claims that his wife deserted him in
1854 and has refused to live with him
since, though he has always been ready
and willing to take her back.
Judge Rea yesterday denied the mo-
ton of the plaintiff for a new trial in
the case of Langdon, Henry & Co. VS..
j. B. Mortified Il Sons.
James MacMullen, assignee of Little
& Cook, insolvents. has brought action
against William H. Croft and others for
$500 10 for labor and material.
Mary c. Parker has sued q. A. Slater
and others for S621.56 claimed on notes.
Charles Allen has filed a complaint
in an action for the recovery OF $1,000
claimed on note.
GTygla d Sheldon have begun action
against the Brainerd Masonic Temple
and Opera House association for $3.50
claimed for material used in the con-
struction OF its buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
ALL SORTS.

The council has a chance now to show
whether il meant what it said when 1t
refused to assure Mr.. Lowry that no
more street railway franchises would be
granted.
The public will readily recognize the
identity OF Henry Hoch under the vari-
Gus cognomens, such as Hy Hach, Hi
How, Here's Ho and How How, that
have been heaped upon him by the
evening papers.
A. J. Blethen officially Informed the
council yesterday that the Tribune had
absorbed the Star" George X. Shaw
did not officially indOrSe the report to
the council, but it goes, Just the same.
Aid. Downs evidently takes no stock
in the modern notion of two slckly chill
dren and a bicycle constituting TAM
lily.
Most of the opposition to j. Wilson
Murray for chief ranger OF the FOresteTS
is said to arise because OF his hablt OF
parting his name i'll the middle.
MINNEAPOLIS has won three out of six
of the games PLAYED in the present
series away from home. meeting such
strong clubs as Sioux City, Omaha and
Denver Tie chances of returning
with an increased percentage are grow
ing brighter.
The journal in its lament over "un-
stable legislation" oyeriOOks the facts
that the dressed beef law has not
reached the supreme court yet. that the
alum law has Just barely gotten into
court and that the press gag law has rot
been tested at all. Otherwise 1t proves
cOnclusively that the legislation OF last
winter is positively Of no effect.
The Star has turned its attention from
the "obscene GLOBE to the Indecent
Journal. The Star is worth only one
cent. and does not make much OF per-
fume in the community.
W. II. DOnahue-After Helm was
bound over to the grand jury, the case
passed ont of the jurisdiction of the
municipal court. and Judge Hooker was
perfectly competent to reduce ball,
which was eXOrbltant.
1t is evident that Dan Ahern regards
Postmaster Ankeny. as too much OF
parlOr Democrat to bave seriously frac-
tured the SWIVEL service rules.
AT last reports ). ). kilYingtOn. the
mad eat victim. was improving.
Senator SWensOn hung out the ban
ner. Long Live the Liberty of the
Press" the other day at newspaper
mems picnic. He must have intended
to hurt John Day Smiths feelings.
Detective LaWrence-Freeman Lane
did not get even thanks from his client
COnnel. while he might have had some
money. as Council had SI3 in his pocket.
He'll have all the tTamps in the county
after him TO defend them now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
AT THE HOTELS.

navy. of San Francisco no has been visit
ing friends in Minneapolis. has returned TO
his home.
AT THE HOTELS.
William A, Mullan, Waterloo, is q Bruins
wick guest.
G. c. Meyers and wife, of Sioux City, are
Windsor guests.
W. S. Emery, Grand Rapids, is a guest at
the Hotel Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of Havana, Cuba, are
guests at the Hotel ArdmOre.
A. E. Decker and wife, of Mankato, are
guests at the Holmes Hotel.
B. A. Dunn and wife, of st. Joseph, Mo-,
are guests at the Ardmore.
p E. Hall and wife and Mrs P c. French,
CEDAR Rapids To-, are guests at the West.
A. W. Mott, Fertile; @. L. Thorpe, Ada and
William P. Christensen, Redwood Falls, are
guests at the Nicollet house.
G. K. Gilbert Glencoe, c. E. johnson and
wife, Sioux Falls, OAK; NJ. l.. EtchlsOn,
Grand Rapids, are guests at the West hotel
Alton NJ. Gates, a brother of DR.. A. B. Gates,
aud Is stopping With the doctor at the
Holmes.
jeff Hildreth, Anoka; O. G. Merrill, Lake
Benton, Mimi; j. w. O'Brien, HighmOre,
Oak, and O. 5. StensOn, Of Litchheld are
guests at the Windsor from the Northwest
John Nee auley and wife and daughters
and j. II. Ri dgeby and wife, of Tiffln, o., are
prominent guests at The Nicoilet house. Mr..
McCauley and MIR. Ridgeby are judges of the
supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
Counter Charge.

1t was learned yesterday that war
rant has been issued for the arrest of
W. d. Adamson. local agent at 81 Wash
ington avenue south. at the instance of
Frank P. Norris. Mr.. Adamson stated
last night that the complaint emanates
from spite work. Norris worked for
him until three weeks ago, when he was
discharged for alleged irregularities.
Recently Adamson caused the arrest of
Norris. two sisters named Marshall and
a brother-in-law named Thompson for
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Now Norris claims Adamson committed
forgery by changing the description of
mortgageifor S35 after 1t had been
signed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
GOOD BYE. MINNEAPOLIS.
Two Bad Men Make Tracks for
Pastures New.

Pastures New.
John Connell, general crook, who
is known here as an old timer. was up
yesterday on charge of vagrancy. He
didn't want to go to the workhouse, and
pleaded not guilty. As he had no at
torney, Freeman Lane volunteered to
appear for him, and as there was no real
evidence that he was crooked. and 10
reason to believe he was straight,
Free" got his honor to suspend sem
tence in case the man would leave town,
COnnell's partner thought that was
good thing, and said he would like to
accept the same terms. The court
agreed and the two left without so much
as thanking their good-natured at
tOrney.