davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
WATER MAINS EXTENSIONS.
City Water Will Not Go to the Ut
termnst Parts of the Earth.

The council committee on water
works at yesterday mornings session
ordered the following extensions for
next year:
Chicago avenue. from Lake street to Thirty
fourth street; Grand avenue, from Twenty
sixth street to Twenty street; Eighth
avenue southeast, from Ninth avenue south
east to Fourth avenue southeast; Eighteenth
avenue southeast from Seventh street TO
Eighth street southeast; Twenty second ave-
nue. northeast from Harrison street north
east to Polk street; Polk street northeast.
from -Twenty-second avenue northeast to
TWenty-fifth avenue northeast: Fifteenth
avenue south, from Twenty-fourth street TO
Twenty-sixth street south. The entire
amount of pipe will be 4, 40 feet.
A contract for the erection of an oc-
tagonal gate house at the North Side
pumping station was awarded to D. d.
Smith at $40, he being the lowest
bidder.
Bills to the amount of s1S,O51.61 were
approved and Supervisor Mcconnell
was allowed $50 for incidental expenses
and horse hire. Several applications
for extensions were refused, among
them a motion of Aid. VandeWaker's
for an extension on Chicago avenue
from thirty to fifty streets, distance
of two miles and half.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
THE WHIKLGIG OF TIME.

Judge J. NJ. Shaw is becoming the
Private Dalzell of Minneapolis, and If
his stock of "Sarkasum" holds out, he
is likely to contribute considerable
spice to dali summer during a reform
administration. He announces that he
is getting very weary of the everlasting
changes which are continually being
rung upon the tremendous ana eneI-
vescent public spirit" claimed by some
men. and applauded adnauseam by
their special admirers. Also OF the
nauseatIng todyism, which com
mands me to speak with dated Oreath
and whispering humbleness' whenever
I do not agree. that one OF these llttle
great heroes shall have whatever he
chooses to ask Of the people simply be
cause he has made some money. II
such public spirit continues to IN
crease we shall be compelled to ask the
CITY fathers to inaugurate a system OF
cold storage Teceptacles IN order 10 pre-
serve it from spontaneous combustion.
How the Judge has changed. one
cOuld hardly believe he is the same
letter writer who appeared so pronil-
nently in type when his brother ran the
Journal during the first PlllSOury-
Ames campaign. when he inquired WIN
the rest of these little great heroes,
in the presumption that ordinary, com
mon everyday people should not at
tempt to oppose the mOneyed element
who sought to have the city governed IN
accordance with their notions. as TO
what the masses should have or do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
THE ORPHANS, FAIR.
Some Handsome Prizes to Be Of
fered for Competition.

ACAOA III
The board of directors of the Catholic
orphan asylum held a regular monthly
meeting at the residence of Father Nc
Golrick last evening. Representatives
from the various parishes were present.
Bills amounting to S3S4.1 were audited
and ordered paid. A committee from
st. Mary's Total Abstinence Society of
board, and proposed to pay $50 from
the fund of their society to purchase a
gold watch, to be contested for by mem
bers of the A. o. H.. of Hen
nepin county. The proposition was
gratefully accepted, and a vote of
thanks rendered the donors. The vari-
Gus committees engaged in preparing
for the orphan fair, to be held during
the first week in september, made re-
ports of an encouraging character, and
there is every evidence thus far that the
fair will be a financial success, a result
much to BE- desired as the association
needs money to meet its demands for
the coming year, there being now about
ninety boys to be cared for. Felix
Trainor, Bernard Kilroe and John
Gleason were elected members of the
board of directors to fill vacan-
cleS 0ccaSloned by the recent reSlg-
nation of old members. B. Monsso,
of the American Express company,
and now member of the board reported
the purchase by him of Shetland pony
to be competed for by the young cadets
of Minneapolis. The captains of the
military companies in Minneapolis.
whose names will appear hereafter, will
compete for a magnificent sword and
scabbord and the yardmasterS of the
various railroads centering in the city
will compete for a gold chronometer.
The board will meet again on Tuesday,
the 9th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
ONE WEEK FROM TO-DAY,
And the Great Exposition Will Be
Open to the Public.

A few more days now and the fourth
annual exposition, with all its excel
lences, will be open to the praise and
criticisms of the public, and it is safe to
say that the former will far outweigh
the latter. Judging by the appearance
of the building and the rapid aSSump-
ton of shape of the manifold exhibits,
the exposition this season will be a COM
plete one. The features will be, of course,
the art gallery and the music. These two
are better than ever before and will
create a sensation. The former is i'll a
very complete state and lacks but little
to bring them to the high state of per-
lection to which it attains when open
ing daY arrives. The latter is all ready,
of course, when the word is given. Gen.
eral Manager Byron is almost daily IN
receipt of communication from FREQ
lines, the talented leader, who is loud
in his praise of the high state OF pertec-
tion,attained by his band. He says they are
all eagerly looking forward to their Min
neapoliS engagement, and severally and
collectively are determined to wear the
laurels as the best musical organization
that has ever visited the Northwest.
Mr.. lines writes most encouragingly OF
his sol0ists. OF these the principal are
Paris Chambers, the cornet soloist; NJ.
Hall, saXophone soloist; SCR. n. Nor
reto, the solo trombonist; Nj. Lowe, the
xylophone soloist; Sgr. j. Norreto, pic
colo soloist, and the baritone soloist,
who is the business manager of the
band. They are all said to be wonder
full performers, and it will be strange if
they do not capture the hearts of mu-
steal Minneapolis.
EXPOSITION POINTERS.
Nothing but routine business was
transacted at the meeting of the board
yesterday.
The grounds in the immediate vicin-
ity of the building are to be lighted by
the Minneapolis Street Lighting conf
pany.
The parade on the opening day prom
ises to assume large proportions.
The Thompson-Houston company
have got their electric light plant about
all ready.
Work on the big Atlas engine goes
very rapidly.
When completed. as it will be In
day or so. the exposition will be able to
boast of the possession of a beautiful
little theater on the second floor. Prof.
Claussen's great panorama will be eX-
hibited therein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
THOSE COLON NOTES.
Creditors File Complaints for the
Recovery of $1,000.

James NJ. Williams has filed two COM
plants in the district court in whom
the defendants are j. Frank COLON and
J. T. Blaisdell. The two complaints are
for the recovery of money on four notes,
of $4,000, $4,000. $500 and $1,000. The
plaintiff states that J. Frank Colon
executed and delivered the notes to j.
T. Blaisdell; that defendant Blaisdell
endorsed the notes and delivered them
to the plaintiff. That on the notes be-
coming due on Aug. 8, and Aug. they
were presented at the Security bank,
where they had been made paya-
bic, and the bank refused pay
ment. The notes made payable on
Aug. are the ones that created
so much sensation in the alleged forgery
case. These two notes amounted to
$1,000, and on these Mr.. Blaisdell waived
protest. writing on the notes:
hereby waive demand, protest and notice
Of nOn-payment. and for value received
guarantee payment OF the within notes.
j. 7. BLAIsDELL.
The plaintiff claims that for this he
paid defendant, BlaisdelI, a valua Bile
consideration. The other two notes
were entered for protest. The Bank of
Minneapolis has also filed a complaint
against j. Frank COllum and j. Il. Blais-
dell for the recovery OF 81 600 on note
made by Collum and Endorsed bv Blais-
dell. The note was due on Aug. 10.
and was made payable at the Security
bank. Byres u Angie are attorneys for
the bank. and Shaw IL Cary for Mr.
Williams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
ALL SORTS.

Col. John F. West yesterday received
letter from DR.. Ames. written from
London. The doctor says he weighs
2O7 pounds, and is gaining in both
strength and flesh. In fact, feels like a
new man ready to begin life over again.
1t is to be hoped the Journal will
not carry any banners through the
streets to-day bearing its name
A. c. Hangar entertains the news
paper men at Spring Park to-day, and
the weather should not be hoOdooed.
Col. lines, plays the trombone this
year at the exposition, is not the gentle
man who blew his horn in the King
Remington case.
F.F. Davis, who is said to be an i'm
pOrtant witness in the COLON case, feels
aggrieVed at some statements that have
been made in the newspapers. He con-
siders them libeiOus. 1t is possible he
may surround those newspapers and
get a confession Of guilt from them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
STABBED HIMSELF.
A Young Cabinetmaker Kills
Himself While DeIirious.

The facts in rather peculiar case of
suicide, which happened nearly week
ago, have just come to light. The name
OF the victim is Elliott Hultgren, he was
cabinetmaker, and lived at 2113
Twenty-seventh avenue south. \ week
ago last Sunday Hultgren, who had be-
come delirious as the result of two
weeks run of typhoid fever, sent his
nurse out of the room. stating that he
desired to change his clothes. She was
no sooner gone than he stabbed himself
twice in the region of the heart with
a large pocket-knife. The wounds were
serious, but not Immediately fatal, as
the man lived until Sunday last, when
he died of traumatic pneumonia, in
duced Dy the wounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
NO MARKET YET.
Aid. Gray Wants a City Square,
and Thinks He Can Get One.

AID. Gray wants ClCy square,
and Thinks He Can Get One,
The market committee took another
bout with the market problem yester-
day with the same result, an adjourn
ment without action. j. Nv. Lawrence
was on hand with his application for
franchise for North side market to be
established in the Washington rink,
and urged that it was fair one to the
city, as it gave the council the right at
any time after five years to take back
its rights by purchasing the market.
He was willing that the city have the
privilege to buy it after sixty days, be-
cause he didn't think there was any
money in establishing a market. The
North side wanted it. The release of
taxation he thought fair also. as the
CITY would get ten times the
amount back in the increase in
value of surrounding property. Aid.
GRAY. the chairman, thought the COM
mittee was not ready to decide on any
thing vet The first thing to do, in his
opinion was to decide whether the city
wanted to 20 in the market business.
That could not be done until the ways
and means and market committees had
had a conference. Therefor the COM
mittee adjourned without taking any
action. Last spring Aid. Gray made
good many inquiries of real estate men,
with the view of obtaining the lease of
a square in the central part of the city
for a market, but he found values so
unsettled by the cable discussion that
he could get no figures. He thinks they
can be had now, and is strongly in favor
of the city establishing such square.
An open one he thinks will be sufficient,
provided the city put in sockets and
posts on which the grangers can stretch
awnings. He has location in his mind
and thinks he will be able to report
terms OF a least in few days. Other
members of the committee do not agree
with Mr.. Gray, notably Aid. Potter.
who believes that the Gale proposition
is entitled to some consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
WAIVED EXAMINATION
Collom's Bail Reduced to $751;
00O--Suits on the
Notes.
The Foresters Begin Work.
Indications Of a Lively
Session.
Col. George C. Ripley's In
juPies May Prove
Fatal.
Estimates on Next Years
Sewer Extensions--EXpo-
sition Notes.

Bail in the case of the state against
j. frank Colon for forgery has been
reduced from $4,000 to s51, 800. and
the defendant still occupies cell in the
county jail. 1t was nearly 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning when Judge Emery
turned the wheel the last time Oh the
regular morning grist, and turned his
attention from John Jones, drunk"
to u. Frank Colon, forgery and utter
ing forged notes." AS soon as the case
was called, Hon E. NJ Wilson. the de-
PENDANTS attorney, addressed the count
briefly. stating that the defense
waived the preliminary examination
and desired reduction of bail.
Mr.. Wilson then read an affidavit signed
by the defendant, stating that COlJOm's
liabilities equal or exceed his assets, and
that sometime ago before the charge of
forgery was made or limited at, he made
over to w. B. Anderson almost all his
property to secure Blaisdell's renumera-
ton for the payment of certain prOmiS-
airy notes made by COLON, and Endorsed
by Blaisdell. The affidavit also stated
that the depOnent was inSOlvent and
would be compelled to make an as
signment Under these circumstances
it was impossible for him to give any
persons who might otherwise become
his bondsmen security. He also stated
that if the bail was reduced to
reasonable amount, he thought his
friends would furnish bonds.
County Attorney Nye opposed the re-
duction of bail on the ground that if
Colon had property, as has been sug-
gested, he could afford to forfeit il,
while if he has none he would leave
only small interests here in departing
the country After considerable spar
ring between the attorneys. Judge En-
cry asked the total amount of the notes
on which complaints have already been
filed, and finding that it was 1923, 900,
finally fixed the bail at So. 500. Mr.
Wilson was not satisfied with that, and
thought it still excessive. while County
Attorney Nye thought $100,OOO no more
than enough to secure the attendance of
the accused Mr.. Wilson thought Col
lom would get bail. but was not certain
about the bonds being filed yesterday,
and they were not I'D to a late hour
CO4lOm's friends were working yester-
day afternoon trying to get bail and 1t
Is probable that they will succeed to-
day. If they are not successful it means
months 'cODfinementfOr Colon, as the
grand jury does not meet until Sept. TO-
1t is quite probable that COLON will be
rearrested and arraigned on new COM
plants ii he is released on bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
Notes of the Case.

F. F. Davis is very indignant over the
report that Colon. Blaisdell and An
derson were in cahoots on the deal. and
that seeing good chance Blaisdell
threw Colon overheard. He declares
that it is an Internal lie.
As announced in the GLOBE, some
DAYS ago. Emerson Cole will undoubt-
edly be made Collom's assignee.
Judge Shaw says that all the later de-
velOpments in the case go to show that
COLON is innocent.
The whole affair has now settled
down into a three-handed game with
the defense and prosecution trying to
block each other. and the creditors
taxing advantage of every move made
by either party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
THE sINGLE-TAXITEs
Discuss How to Bring Their
Info

Discuss How to Bring Their
Theory Into Practice.
The Single Tax club had well at
tended meeting last night at their rooms
on First avenue south. The topic Of
discussion for the evening was: "Row
should the single-tax theory be put into
practice" Nearly every member OF
the club expressed his opinion at a
greater or less length. and
the sentiments to be deduced
from all the speeches was
that in order to bring the theory into
practice the people must be educated
by agitation. so that the legislature
would be elected from single tax ranks
to carry out single tax doctrines.
The club voted to have DR.. McGlynn
lecture in Minneapolis during the last
part of Janury. They also extended an
invitation to DR.. Shaw, who will soon
arrive from Europe, to speak before the
club. The same subject will be under
discussion at the next meeting as to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
THE CHANCES ABOUT EVEN.
Col. Ripley Hovers Between Life
and Death.


The injuries received by Col. George
G. Ripley Monday evening at Mime
tonka Beach, by being thrown from
carriage, are liable to terminate with
his death. although there is chance
for recovery. Last night he was con-
scious, and his physician, Dr.. Kimball,
was hopeful, but said his condi-
ton was precariOus. as there is
much danger of Inflammation. The
scalp wound he received is a terrible
one, laying bare the skull for several
inches. and perhaps fractUring it. A.
B. Jackson's injuries, although painful,
will not prove serious.
1t appears that the team Of horses,
which belonged to Mr.. Jackson. had
run away in the morning, and, at Col.
Ripley's suggestion, the attempt was
made to drive them again. The horses
took fright and began to run at ter
rife rate of speed. Col. Ripley and
Mr.. jackson each took a rein and tried
to hold them. but when in front of An
thony Kelly's cottage, the wheels struck
a pile of stumps and they were both
thrown headlong to the ground with
great force. A Mr.. Hammond, who was
with them, jumped in time to save HIM
self from injury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
THEY GENTLY REMARKED.

Charles A. Parker-I see by this
mornings GLOBE that the Hennepin
Avenue theater management is becom-
ing ambitious. Prolonged cheers.l
License Inspector Kay-There is an
interesting liquor case coming up, in
which the attorney for the defendant
has been subpGnaed as witness for
the state.
Jem of Thought From Capt. Helm
Law and justice are two different
things. The city is like any Individual
it hates to pay back money after it
has obtained it by process of law. The
houses of ill-fame do not acquire any
rights through being prostitutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14

L. A. Hancock, and R. R. Henderson.
The secretary's report showed an eX-
penditure from the relief fund of 1884,
6S2.79. The number of inmates of the
home is $50. The contract for an adj
dition to the steam plant was awarded
to E. Lund at So, 900. The trustees, after
their meeting, inspected the home and
grounds and found them in satisfac-
tnru nnndiIion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14

of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Conant has
been preceptress of Cook academy. New
York, for some eight years. These
teachers, who are to be at the head OF
this institution, have reputation sec
ond to none in the country. Miss Emma
M. Rich is still retained as head of the
musical department. These, with other
competent teachers that have been Sc
cured, Will place Pillsbury academy in
the front rank of institutions of learn
ing in this country. The new academy
building will be ready for occupancy at
the commencement of the fall term,
Sept. 8, next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
THAT SWITCH AGAIN.
The Manitoba and the st. Lolis
Can't Keen the Peace.


The Manitoba road has taken the
question between it and the st. Louis
over the latter's tearing up the formers
switch on Aug. 5 into court. Preliml-.
nary papers have been filed in suit,
against Receiver Truesdale for breach
of contract. The track with which the
offending switch was connected
belongs to the st. Louis by viz
tue of contract made with the
Manitoba line in 1874, but that part OF
it between First and Fourth streets was
relocated in 1878, so that it now lies
south of the former right OF way
There has been trouble over the track
before, and the st. Louis five years ago
obtained permanent injunction to pre-
vent the Manitoba company from inter
fering with it. The Manitoba claims
the right to put in the switch without
molestation from the st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
The Grand NxaIted Ruler.

DR.. Simon QuinIan, of Chicago, grand
exalted ruler OF the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, is in the city,
having come on from Ashland. Wis,
where he instituted a lodge Saturday
evening. Last evening he attended a
meeting of the ST. Paul lodge, and to-
night he will attend meeting of Min
neapolis Lodge No. A. He also ex-
poets TO be present at the institution of
q lodge at Duluth the 18th inst. DR..
Quinlan, while in Minneapolis. is the
guest of c. S. Bartram, managing editor
of the Evening Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
He Soon Tired of Her.

Katie A. Younk has filed complaint
in the district court for the purpose of
obtaining divorce from Peter Yunk,
her husband. She was married four
years ago at Mansfield, o., to Peter,
she then being young woman of
twenty-three and her betrothed year
younger. Her maiden name was Kate
A. Richard. She says her husband
deserted her three weeks after their
marriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
Under the Creditors' DRAG.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Aug. 1.-THE
Riverside and Oswego mill property IN
Rhode Island and New York state was
assigned this evening to c. D. Owen, of
the Atlantic mills, Providence: James
3. Case, vice president of the Bank of
Redemption, Boston; and Charles o.
BraInan, of New York city, confidential
adviser of A. D. Jujllard. All attach
ments on the property were at once re-
moved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
Fast Driving Not Prohibited.

Judge Emery made decision yester-
day which virtually says there is no
law to prevent fast driving on city
bridges. a fruit vender, G. Tramotke,
was arrested for fast driving over the
Tenth avenue bridge yesterday. and
brought into court. Judge Emery dis
charged him after searching the books
for law which he did not find. An or
dinance to cover the point will proba-
bly, be introduced into the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
THE NEW CURE-ALL.

It looks as if the Brown-Sequard
eIivir-of-life craze would really be as
widespread and sensational as the
mania created by the blue glass" cure
some years ago. The cures by Chris
tan science have of late been monopo-
Iizing the market for miraculous cures.
and this new hobby for the cranks to
ride will be welcome. at least upon the
score that it i something new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
Good. Anyhow.

Mayor Babb having failed to veto or
sign the resolution setting aside $1,000
to grade Lake street within the five
days prescribed by law, City Clerk
Haney yesterday certified to its passage,
and the resolution will be in force after
its publication, just as if it had been
signed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14

attractions will prevail, 25. so. 70 and 81.
The greatest of Ministries, Willis P.
Sweatman, will upon this OCCASION be
seen in Minneapolis for the first time,
together with the wonderful "Japs,'
and fat and funny Billy Rice. The
engagement continues all next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
Annual Meeting and Election of
the Trustees.

the Trustees.
The annual meeting of the board of
trustees of the soldiers home was held
yesterday at the home. A large amount
of routine business was transacted, and
the following officers elected for the
ensuing year: President, Capt. h. A.
Castle; vice president, Maj. R. r. Hen
derson; secretary, Capt. o. NJ. Sawyer;
executive committee: q. A. Castle,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
LOCAL MENTION.
THE HOLMES.

Minneapolis Elegant New Hotel,
At Eighth and Hennepin, is not sur
passed in appointments by any hotel in
the Northwest. The cafe in connection
is in all respects the finest.