davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-11
VETERANS OF THE TENTH.
First of the Annual Reunions OF
Minnesota Regiments.

Nearly 100 members of the old Tenth Min
nesOta regiment met in the chamber of com
meree yesterday morning. Capt N. II. Sulli-
van was chairman and H. A. Mcconnell. sec
rotary. This was the tenth annual meeting.
After transacting some routine business. and
appointing committees on members and Sc
lection of officers, the meeting adjourned
until evening TO allow the members 10 attend
the fair.
AT the evening meeting the committee ap-
pointed to select officers for the ensuing year
reported the following, who were unani-
mously elected: President. Capt. 6. ".
Haskell: vice president Warren P BiSsell;
treasurer. c. Kittleson: secretary, II. q Nc
Council; executive committee NJ R. Prem
dergast, Burr O'Brien. E. II. Lathrop, T. j.
Hurst and c. L. Davis.
The committee on members reported that
the following of the tenth regiment had died
during the year: surgeon 5. B. SheardoWn,
of WinOna, died Aug. !. He had been q
member of the regiment from the time OF its
organization until it was mustered out OF
service. Capt William McAickeu, of Com
pany B. had died in Washington territory.
He had originally been lieutenant, but was
promoted on Capt. EdgertOn being made a
colonel. For several years he had been sur
vevor general of Washington territory. As
sistant Surgeon F. II. Milligan, died at Wab-
asha in July. Lieutenant NJ. r. Merrill. Or
iginally second lieutenant Of Company /,
but afterwards promoted to first lieutenantcy
of Company c, had died at the Milwaukee
Soldiers home. Lieutenant Merrill was
formerly postmaster of Lake City, his old
home. The privates that had died were, a.
E. Cransille F. c. S. Minthorn and j. L.
Elliot, all of Company A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-11
A Very Pleasant wedding.

A very pleasant ceremony took place Tues
day forenoon at 10 a. m, at the st. Louis
French Catholic church, being the unionnup-
tial of Miss Emily Bazille and Mr.. Charles L.
Duroeher The bride is the daughter of the
late Charles BazilIe, wen remembered Dy all
old settlers of ST Psul. The groom, Mr..
Durocher, is the member of the dry goods
firm of Duroeher & Vessel. The Rev.
Father Audiffert Dictated, assisted by Rev.
Father Bigot. The church was filed with
the numerous friends of both parties, al
though no cards were sent The bride was
handsomely alfred in cream cord silk with
natural flowers and veil. The bridesmaid,
Miss Sophie Robert was also dressed in cream
with natural flowers. Mr.. William Bazille,
brother of the bride was the groOmsman.
The ushers were Messrs. s. Michaud and
John Beck. The ceremony was pleasant
and very attractive, after which the nearest
relatives reached the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Anna ]. Bazille, where a
sumptuous dinner was served. At 1880 the
new married couple left for the East, taking
with them the best of wishes. Many pres
ents, numerous and costly, showed the good
will Of friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-11
THE WORK OF A YEAR
At the Newsboys' Home shows
Great POssibilities-The New

The Newsboys' Home association and its
board of directors held annual meetings yes
terday afternoon at the chamber Of COM
merce. Interesting annual reports were made
by Miss Grace johnson, manager of the
Home, and Jared S. How, secretary. The
home was shown to be in flourishing condi-
ton, the number of boys residing there hay
ing materially increased during the past
year. 1t was also shown that the home has
been potent factor in establishing higher
class of morality among the street boys, to
whom every temptation is extended by the
unprincipled dive-keepers of the city. Dur
ing the past year several boys residing at the
life, and, through the institution, were
provided with profitable employment i'll.
the city. The wandering road boy had
proved as hard problem to solve as during
the previous year. but through the home in
fuences two or three of them were reclaimed
from their rowing habits and returned to
anxious parents in distant states. With all
his rough habits, shrewd WickedneSS and
general dissoluteness, the road boy has a
good heart that can generally be reached by
adopting the right tactics, and Miss johnson
was 10th to give him up. The work has not
been without its discouraging features, how
ever. some of which were enumerated by
the secretary and treasurers reports. The
great difficulty has been to secure the peces
sary finances with which to maintain
the home on Robert street and the
club room down town. The home, of
course could not be lfsustaining, and
there has been no income whatever from the
club room. Many citizens have been liberal
in their donations, but it has been impossible
to induce many who would otherwise take
an interest in the work, to examine into the
objects and aims of the association. Accord
ing to Miss Johnson's report the average
number of boys residing at the home has
been from twenty-six 10 twenty-eight The
total number Of meals given at the home
during the year was 18, VA, and the number
of lodgings given 6,237. The amount of
money paid in by the boys was 81, 233 40.
1t was decided 10 increase the membership
of the managing committee from ten to fif-
teen, and to change its name to the board of
directors. The secretary was also instructed
to draw up articles of incorporation. The
board of directors elected for the ensu ing
year were: E. ". Peet, president and treas
urer; Jared S. How, secretary; Wilbur H.
Howard, John D. Ludden, A. E. Clark, c.
Seabury, Father John Stanley, A E. Bates,
F. W. NJ. Cutcheon, W. C. Reed. r. j. Mar
koe, J. W. L. Corning C. T. Mohler and Will
lam Howard; executive committee, j. ID.
Ludden, Father Stanley and j. W. L. Corn
ing; house committee, A. E. Bates, A. Z.
Clark and J. W. L. Corning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-11
ENDED IN HOT WRATH
The Committee Conference
With Lowry Split on a
Big Rock
TO Tax the Gross Earnings
Was More Than He Would
Stand.
Other Concessions Freely
Granted, but the CamelS
Back Broke
and the Star Chamber Con-
ference Ended in a Bad
Split.

The council and chamber Of commerce
committees and Col. Thomas Lowry met IN
executive session at city hall last night to
hatch out a proposition under which Mr..
Lowry will agree to construct lines OF rapid
transit in st. Paul. They did not succeed.
Mr.. Lowry and Col Barr were both present.
but left in high dudgeon an hour before the
meeting Adjourned. just what the trouble
was. or what led TO it, no one
would say. Certain facts We're gain
cred, however. The eommlttee lald Gown
upon paper a network of cable and electric
lines that were deemed necessary to the clty's
advancement Mr.. Lowry smlllngly con-
Sented 10 build them alI-and the committee
men thought they were getting on IamouSY
with the shrewd millionaire Then they I'M
posed a few minor restrictions. THESE were
also taken without grain Of dlssension the
olive branch growing several feet IN the
meantime. Then transfer tickets were mint
ed at and freely granted, and the wise COM
mitteemen were confident that before CnrlSt-
mas they would be riding from Mendoza TO
Pigs Eve for a nickel. But 1t was mere,
rumor saith. that some unWlse dlstufDer pro-
posed exRcung a small tax on the company
gross earnings. limiting their tranchlSe 10
fifty years. and cutting out the allegeu eX-
elusive clauses that grace their present char-
ter. 1t was here also that Mr. Lowry got not
in the collar. so TO speak. The GLOBE
tlickey bird says that he talked right out III
meeting-in a star chamber meeting at Inai-
and that the atmosphere was de-
cidedly sultry in the little committee
room Some of the committeeman also
found tongue TO talk little, and there is
substantial rumor to the effect that language
was uttered which would appear at diSad-
vantage IN a Sunday school book. One thing
was made certain; Mr.. Lowry will not give
I'D any of his boosted rights that are OF par
ticular value if all st. Paul is propelled by
mule power until Gabriel calls time on the
last round. He positively will not and each
of the committeeman carried home with him
a large hank of dark-brown suspicion
of the real truth. Just what Mr.. Lowry took
home is not known, but it is limited that he
was well jagged with wrath. 1t is understood
that he agreed to meet the joint committee IN
say Hennepin eOunty-at some future time,
but that he would not consent TO their dec
mands under any circumstances. Some OF
these rumors NAV be a little out of JOINT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-11
CUT TO TIE QUICK.
The Duluth, South Shore & Allan
tics Slash.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Sept. 10.-The Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic declares war to the bitter
end with st. Paul-Chicago roads, and this
morning announces new cut on through
passenger rates, larger cut than has hereto
fore been made in the history Of that agrees
sive line. and one well calculated 10 make
thro ugh competition lines howl is disgust.
Last Saturday was announced that the East
ern Minnesota and the st. Paul d Duluth
had declared new cut to Boston and New
York Of $3.50, bringing the fare down to
S2S.70 for Boston and $50. so for New York.
This cut met the lowest rates. and diverted
for time a portion OF Duluth transit
through the Twins and Chicago. The South
Shore this morning cuts his rate by re-
ductiOn of 81 making the rate to Boston
S24 for first class and $2l second class. The
New York rates are S25 and $3.50 for the
two classes. Besides these Detroit rate
has been made of SIS, with corresponding re-
auctions TO other points. The line of traFe,
is via theDuluth. South Shore IL Atlantic to-
either the Sault, Mackinaw or the Canadian
Pacific road through Montreal, or via the
Michigan Central via Detroit thus bringing
new lines into competition to paraIyze the
Chicago and st. Paul passenger traffic. Ii IS.
q hard blow for the non-through Duluth
lines to take and the solution of this cues
tlon means simply new losses for these lines.
ia officials that this rate would be met at
once and another slaughter for the benefit
of the public is on hand. The reason given
for this cut is that the Western States Passen-
ger association would not allow its demands
f0r rphafn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-11
A Suburban. Wedding Event.

Yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock Miss Jes-
sic Jewett daughter of II. o. Hail. ESQ.,, was
united in marriage to A. C. Wellington at the
handsome residence of the brides parents,
1905 Raymond avenue, st. Anthony Park,
Rev. De futile, of Minneapolis, officiating.
Only the relatives and Immediate friends
Of the family and the former classmates of
the bride were present The bride wore a
handsome white silk, duchess point lace
trimmings, and was attended by her sister,
Miss Nellie, who looked charming i'll blue
and tan silk, lace trimmed. q. H. Braley, of
Spokane Falls, acted as best man.
The happy couple left later for Duluth,
from whence they take trip around the
lakes TO Chicago. They will be at home in
their new residence on Dooley avenue
Wednesdays in October.
The presents were numerous and elegant,
the bride being remembered by her many
friends in Adams. Mass, and Rochester, n.
Y, her former home.
Among those present from out of the city
were: IL. II. Wellington and Miss Margie
Wellington, Miss ;. A. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
George BoTdine, all from Massachusetts;
also Miss Judson and the BRIDES former
classmates in the JudsOn seminary, Mime
aDOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-11
The Arcade Theater.

The announcement in yesterdays GLOBE
that the determination to build the million
dollar Arcade theater had been abandoned,
and that Mr.. Lowry would erect an office
building instead, was received with great
surprise and no little regret by the general
public. The information on which it was
based was received at a late hour, and COM
pl2te verification was impossible; but il
transpires that it was practically true. The
exact intention to erect an Office or business
block is not fixed. Mr.. Lowry was seen yes
terday and said:
L cannot say at present what will be
erected on the Arcade theater site. have
not definitely decided what to do, and in the
meantime have ordered work stopped. |
shall probably change it into an Office build
ing, unless certain st. Panl gentlemen are in
clined to live up to their assurances"
Mr.. Lowry returned from the East Yester-
day. and had not had time, when seen, to
confer with the St Paul gentlemen referred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-11
Of a Romance Creating Great
Interest in New
York.
The Youthful Husband of q
Still Younger Bride Is
Here.
An Evening Papers Studied
Insult That Bears No
Truth.
Work of a Year in Caring For
and Retaining Wild
Boys.

Last Sunday morning the GLOBE published
an account of peculiar case begun in the
court of common pleas, in New York city,
which proves to be of local interest in St.
Paul. The case was that in which Mrs.
Charlotte W. Trott, the seventeen-year-old
wife Of Cyrus Dudley Trott Jr. sues
Cyrus Dudley Trott Sr. for alternating
the affections of her husband. who is but
a year or two her senior. The child
marriage, it will be remembered, was a
clandestive one and was kept from her par
ents until the girl was about to become a
mother and could conceal her condition no
longer. Her mother, Mrs. Louise NJ. Walters,
was not particularly pleased with the match,
but wisely consented to take her youthful
son-in law under her own roof and make the
best of bad bargain. Not SO with Trott pere.
He never had thought very well of the Wal
teTs family. considering them little below
his social level, and strenuously objected to
Mrs. Walters proposition. For few months
the youthful husband and baby wife lived
happily together, but his fathers influence
soon had its effect. Young Trott went home
one day, bid his wife goodbye, promising to
send for her soon, and departed for the
West. That was the last seen or heard
of him in New York, or Mount Vernon, where
the Walters lived. The young wife grieved
herself nearly TO death, after yainly entreat-
ing Trott pere to reveal his sons where
aboUts. His rebuffs soon became unbear-
able, and as a last resort she instituted a suit
against the elder Trott for $751; damages
for alternating his sons affections from her.
hoping that a heavy financial loss would
compel the old man TO surrender and restore
her idolized hubby.
1t transpires that young Trott the recreant
spouse, is a resident of ST. Paul, and has been
for several months past residing with friends
at % harrington avenue. For four months
he was employed as a clerk by Meyrowitz
Bros. the Third street opticians. Leaving
their empty he secured a position with the
the Union block. where he is
now engaged. He was seen by a
GLOBE reporter yesterday afternoon, but
had practically nothing to say regarding the
stay in New York. SIT is a family matter"
he said, land cannot interest any onel else.
OF course only her side of the story is pub
lished, and allowances must be made for
newspaper exaggeration." He has no idea
of returning to New York, at least not till the
storm blows over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-11
LIBEL SUITS DISMISSED.
End of a Famous Case---VaPie-
gated Court Troubles.


The $4,000 libel suits brought against the
Dispatch by Thomas A. Prendergast, John
Clark, Charles II. Pestch and r. L. German
last year were dismissed in Judge Stills
court yesterday. The suits grew out of the
local political campaign of 1885, when the
Dispatch made charges against the four
plaintiffs named.
Elihu Bushey. charged with cutting tim
Der on government land. has been held to the
grand jury in the sum of $500.
Robert G. Mcdonald has begun an action
against c. NJ. Upton for $4,000 damages.
The complaint states that Upton maliciously
and unlawfully attached the property Of the
plaintiff last June
Tomlinson, Burghardt & Co. sue James
King for SI3S.7S for live stock. They also
sue Mr.. King to recover S413.50 on prom
iSSory note.
Call of jury cases for to-day: III, 1913,
189, 1870, 1872, 200.
Francis X. Seguin brings suit against
Francis Raussin to secure the cancellation of
q mechanics lien.
Roller Bros have brought an attachment
silt against Frederick j. Martin to recover
500 on promissory note.
W. S. Conrad has attached the property Of
David P. Ruse to secure the payment of
SI0I for goods
John E.Fritzen sues Frederick Beygen and
Arthur Heff for 81 .4SS. "a, claimed to be due
on promiSSory notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-11
ONLY A DROP in THE BUCKET.
c., Nj. & ST. p. Preferred Stock
holders VIII Get Dizzy Divi-

NEW YORK, Sept 10.-An important meet
ing of the St. Paul directors will be held in
this city tomorrow, when the amount OF the
dividend on the preferred stock will be de-
cided upon. One of the highest officers of
the company states that the dividend viii
not be more than 2l2 per cent. This is
surprise to stockholders generally, as the
stock is entitled to per cent if earned. only
$3.50, 600 being allowed for running expenses
after paying the interest charges. For the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1889, the net
earnings amounted to over z per cent Of the
preferred stock, but it is understood that the
dividend of Dig per cent declared Sept. II,
1888, will be included in the statement for
the new fiscal year. This. with 2 per cent
declared in March. 1889, and the amount to
be declared to-day will absorb all the money
which the preferred stockholders are en-
titled to. The payment of z per cent on the
preferred stock in this manner, it is held,
places the common stock in order for diyi-
deQd in March 1890
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-11
A SHAMEFUL PUBLICATION
Which Wounds, With Studied In
suit, Several Unoffending Per

sons.
What seems 10 have been a very contempt
Ible publication appeared in last nights Dis
patch, relative to an alleged approaching
double wedding. The parties mentioned are
Robert c. Elliott, private secretary to Gov.
Merriam, and Miss Carrie E. Smith, daughter
of Rev. j. E. Smith, of the Central Baptist
chu rch. as one of the prospective pairs, and
Dr. Smith himself and Mrs. White, daughter
of John A Sabin, as the other. The an
nouncement was made that within three
weeks there would be double wedding and
the statement was couched in language
which lily concealed the intended insult
There is not scintilla Of truth i'll the
story, as the friends of the ladies
and gentlemen mentioned we'll know, and
behind the humiliating faisehood is an evil
dent intention to insult and wound. Such
blow could well be endured by the gentle
men, even situated as they are, but it falls
with double force upon the unprotected
heads of the ladies who were least expecting
it. 1t is difficult to conceive why news
paper which sets up claim to responsibility
should or could lend itself to such dastardly
work, and it would be charitable TO
suppose il had been imposed upon,
were it not for the studied insult which per
meates the entire publication. The friends
of those concerned were very highly wrought
ND over it. vet the delicate situation of the
immediate parties precluded any public ac-
ton The affair is matter of regret. as far
as they are concerned, and should be a
source of lasting shame and disgrace TO the
paper which lent itself or was given 10 such
q purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-11
The City List of Offenders.

The yesterday morning session of the po-
dee court was a short one. The young roughs
arrested by Detectives DAILY and Koran. for
attempting to pick pockets on Third street.
were made examples Of Pat Hill, alias
Charles Doyle. The oldest Of the gang, was
sentenced to three months imprisonment at
Como. Sam Collins, Nick Conyem and John
ME Marks got thirty days each. Dick Reed.
one of the toughest of the gang, was held for
further examination. Joseph Clark was
muleted in the sum of $50 for laying Charles
Hazenb1rg's head open with board in a row
on Locust street. John Goodrich. Mrs Good
rich and James Harper, arrested for worsting
Ole Oleson in row in the fats, were dis
charged. They pleaded self-defense. George
Oily, a tough lad known on the streets as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-11
,Inninr Pinneers.

A meeting of the Junior Pioneer associa-
ton was held in the basement OF the court
house last night. President E. c. Starkey &C.
cupied the chair. secretary Charles Spiel
read the minutes of the previous meeting,
and the discussion of bylaws and constitu-
ton was then entered upon. The organiza-
ton was formed about six weeks ago and
soon gained q membership of $50. Fifty
new members were admitted last night. The
majority of the members seemed 20 be in
favor of admitting 10 membership any rep
ntable citizen of Ramsey county on payment
Of 81 initiation fee. the chief qualification
being that his residence date prior TO Jan. l,
1861. AS might be inferred from its name,
tie sentiment is opposed TO the admission TO
membership persons whose seniority reaches
the century mark
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-11
Surveyors Are on the Field.

CHAMBERLAIN, Oak, Sept 10.-A meeting
of the directors of the Huron. Chamberlain
4 Black Hills railroad was held here this
forenoon, and every encouragement was
given them to push the railway through to
the Black Hills. petition was circulated
asking the council to call an election for the
purpose of voting a per cent tax to aid in
the construction of this road. The petition
project has been taken hold of in earnest
and the directors mean business. Survey
ors are now in the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-11
Afraid of Canadian Competition.

CHICAGO. Sept. 10.-At the meeting Of the
managers OF the Northwestern lines to-day
no progress was made in the effort to devise
a plan for meeting the competition of the
Canadian roads on traffic from the seaboard
TO St. Paul An adjournment was taken until
Tuesday, and in the meantime the presidents
OF the Interested roads will be requested to
take the matter up and decide what is best to
be done. The general meeting of the West
ern Freight association devoted the day to
the consideration OF various rate matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-11
The Meat Law Again.

Another suit involving the validity of the
meat inspection law was begun yesterday.
Jacob W. Ullman entered suit against John
H. Moritz. a butcher at 5I4 Mississippi
street. for selling the meat Of calf that had
not been properly inspected. Maritz' attor-
neY will attack the validity of the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-11
Another BIatz Juror.

Another juror was received in the Blatz
case yesterday. His name is Martin Strend-
berg. As the present yenire of petit jurors
has been exhausted, the trial was adjourned
until O'Clock to-day. Judge Kelly ordered
a new venire of 1G0 jurors, returnable this
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-11
A Photographers in Trouble.

James E. Goram, photographer who has
recently been employed in st. Paul, came to
grief yesterday afternoon, after a pleasant
and uneventtul career of several months in
ST. Paul He was arrested by Detective Nc
Kinna of Ashland, Wis, where he formerly
resided According TO the detectives story the
charge should be general eussedness, rather
than any more specific one. In the first
place he is wanted for bank forgery at
Freeport. H., where he now has wife and
family living. and also as bigamIst and
confidence sharp. He consented TO return
TO Illinois without requisition papers, and
was turned over to Charles j. Won Arnold, a
private detective from Chicago, with whom
he departed for Freeport last night