davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Robert Mantell, the handsome young
actor, opens his engagement at the
Grand tonight in the romantic and
picturesque play "Monbars." Mr.. Man.
tell was seen here last season in this
play and made decided impression. A
strong company is in his support.
The complimentary benefit rendered
Joe Connolly by the Pence management
occurs tonight. The advance sale has
begun, and Mr.. ConnOlly'S many
friends will undoubtedly be present in
large numbers. Mr., Connolly has Sc
lected for his benefit performance a re-
markabie role, John Logan, in an ell
tirely new melodrama arranged for the
Pence, from a celebrated French play,
FALSELY Accused"
1.-THE Golden Giant Nine" with Kitty
Blanchard in the leading role will be
presented at the Grand for two nights
only, commencing Monday next. 1.-The
Golden Giant Mine'' has been played
but once in Minneapolis, and that last
season, when it made most favorable
impression, and Kitty Blanchard, who
appeared for the first time here for
some years scored decided hit. There
is breath of nature in the play and
the incidents are full of human interest.
by Mrs. Rankin, is one of the choicest
bits of stage acting seen in many day,
The company supporting are said to be
excellent and two nights of American
comedy is expected. The sale of seats
will open Friday.
Neil Scully is making extraordinary
preparations for his last appearance in
his favorite comedy characters. Scion
Single, and Mulcahy in "Muldoon's
Picnic" at the Pence next week. He
says he is going to make Mulcahy the
most uproariouSly funny 1riShman ever
seen in town.
Engaged" a three-act comedy by
W. S. Gilbert, of Gilbert d. Sullivan
fame, will be presented at the Henne-
pin Avenue theater Friday evening, the
Goth inst, under the auspices of the
Tam O'Shanter club. The play is one
been produced in Eastern cities with
great success. 1t will be presented with
company composed of the best dra-
matte talent in the city, among the
members being Miss Phoebe Willard,
who recently won such success in the
role of Lady Angela in Patience"
and Miss Leila Paige, well known in
literary and social circles.
The sale of reserved seats for the
concert by Mrs. Alice j. Shaw, the IA
nous ''whistling prima DONNA" at the
Hennepin Avenue theater Saturday
night, opened yesterday. Mrs. Shaw's
company includes Miss Ollie Torbett,
violinist; Miss Edith Pond, singing
reader: Mrs. Jennie r. Campbell, ac-
eompanist for Mrs. Shaw; F. V. Dow
ney, pianist and accompanist, and Gus
tave ThalDerg, the Swedish tenor.
''rhe Strangers of Paris" is drawing
fair houses at the Peoples, and is one
of the best melodramatic productions of
tho Snacon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock Miss
Mabel Chase was united in marriage to
j. B. Eaton, the ceremony taking place
at the residence of the brides parents,
COZ Seventh street southeast, Rev. c. A.
Van Anda officiating. After the cere-
monies the couple left for the East on
wedding trip. They will reside at
Devil Lake on their return.
All the people of the court house are
getting married. George Terrell was
married last night at Cedar Falls, Iowa,
to Miss Gertrude Wiley.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Henry J. Altnow and Miss
Edith NJ. Albrect. of Hay Springs. Neb.
to take place May s, at the
brides home. Mr.. Altnow has been for
several years deputy in the office of the
clerk Of the district court. Mr.. and
Mrs. Altnow will be at home after May
%, at 1912 Second avenue south,
Another court house employee, Miss
Jessie de Lancey, was married Tuesday
TO William K. Overmire.
The clerk of the probate court.
Charles B. Holmes, has announced his
intention of leaving for indianapolis
Friday evening. where he will become
a benedict on May l. MI. and Mrs.
Holmes. Will return to Minneapolis
Nav e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
ABOUT THE SAME.
Fourteen Mills Grinding 100, 900
Bushels of Wheat Daily.

The Northwestern Miller in it's issue
of to-day will ssay: 1.-The mills made
practically the same amount of flour
last week as the week before. The ag-
gregate output was 10O.15O bbls-aver-
aging 1861 bbls daily-against 1OO,-
500 bbls the week before, and 17S,2OO
bbls for the corresponding time in 1883.
There were fourteen mills in operation
to-day, and with about all the water
power they could use, they were pro-
ducing at the rate of $4,000 bbls per "a
hours. There are, however, several
that make practice of running about
half tiIne-enough to take care of what
orders is coming inland some of them
are included in this estimate. Two or
three which have been moving along
quite steadily lately are also reported
about ready to stop, unless new supply
of orders are forthcoming. The pro-
duction for the week will likely exceed
100000. Local millers do not look for
much of a change in the amount of
flour ground for some time to come"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
NERYE-YIGOR.

Married persons or young
men contemplating mar
riage suffering from Physical
and Organic Weakness, Pre-
mature Decay, Evil Fore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
ALL SORTS.

Manager Martin intends to put ten
foot screen on top of the foot fence
around the ball park, and the man who
knacks four bugger will have to curve
the ball over the top.
A pastor writes to the Star to inquire
why the Baptist minister cannot have
as low rates as the G. A. r. men. What
insolence to ask for those same privi-
leges accorded those why fought, bled
and died for the privilege OF the privi-
leges.
The fire caused in the Journals Office
last evening is supposed to have orig
mated from egOtistical spontaneous
combustion, and the extreme dryneSS of
its recent issues afforded food for the
flames, which were eXtinguished with
some difficulty.
Dear Cowboys-Come again whenyou
want to have some fun. We have en-
Joyed your visit so much.
Thus far the centennial committee
has neglected to invite f. f. Davis to
bring "the sound of my voice. into
plae on April 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
MINI GAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The assessment of personal property Twill
begin next Monday.
j. II. Arson and wife returned Yesterday
from the Pacific coast.
Commander c. S. Cotton. of the United
States navy, with his wife, are guests at the
West.
Manager J. F. Conklin returned yesterday
from New York. laden with promises of great
attractions for the coming year.
Ole Larson, painter. fell from a scaffold
at All Plymouth avenue yesterday after
noon, ana broke his collar bone.
w. c. Williamson got ninety days for
stealing watch that he could have bought
with his wages for half that time.
ENext Monday night the Hennepin Avenue
theater is to be turned over to Manager Pat
Harris. The theater has been refitted for
the summer opera
Aid. Fred W. Barrows, John W. Henion, c.
N. Foote and L. D. Daily are back from the
ninth annual meeting of the American Wa
ter Works association at Louisville. KY.
Mrs Patrick Finn, aged fortysix years,
ington street northeast. The funeral takes
place at a. m. to-day from the church of
St. Anthony of Padua.
Andrew Reha ana Mike Melaski. two
South town Bohemians charged with pound
ing an lnoffensiye son of Scandinavia. who
singularly enough, is named Ole Olson, had
their case continued to the 26th.
The board of health has decided to post
pone the appointment of inspectors under
the Scheffer law until next Monday. The in
spectors are to be paid by fees. and there are
good many applications tor the positions
Samuel r. Thayer, minister to the Neither
lands, is being banqueted in New York by
the Union League and Holland clubs a
week from Saturday he will sail in royal
style with the especial attentions of the
Dutch steamship company.
John Dewey, professor of philosophy at
lhe State university. has been elected and has
accepted the position vacated by the death of
Prof. G. S. Morris, at Ann Arb0r. He was
student under him, and acted as his assist
ant till coming TO the university last fall.
Marriage licenses were issued to j. 81.
Bloss and Emma Ploch, Lewis Jensen and
Selma Larson, James b. Eaton and Mabel
Chase, j. II. Kelve and E. H. Bosworth,
Charles Keif and Flora Bentiy, Charles
Sabin ana Lena Peterson, NJ. a. Hawkins
and Florence E. Delon.
Certificates of amendment were fled yester.
day of the North Star Wooden Mill company
increasing their capital stock to S3O0,OOO
and OF the Minnesota Saving Fund and In
vestment company changing the monthly
payment of installments to so cents on each
share of stock instead of 40 cents.
Tonight Rev. Tasuku Aarada, native of
Japan and pastor of the First church in
Kobe, Japan, appears in costume, and deliv-
ers his popular lecture on Japan in Plymouth
Congregational church. He will also sing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
building was let to Erick Lund fol-
1896.
WHAT is NEEDED.
A Canning andPacking House Be-
cause of the New Law.

The recent passage of the so-called
"beef bill'' has had the effect of keeping
out of Minneapolis all foreign meats
this is, meats from Kansas City, Chica-
go and other places. This effect is
VI ewed with alarm by the various hotel
men of Minneapolis, who do no clearly
see any way out of the peculiar position
in which they are placed. AT the
various hotels and big restaurants
nothing but the best class of meats are
used, and as there was not enough
of the finer quality of meat
in Minneapolis other places, where there
are packing and canning factories,
where a large portion of the common
grades are disposed of, have been
called on to contribute loins and ribs.
Now that meat of this kind can no
longer be brought here from those
places it leaves the hotel men in
peculiar position. They have got to
furnish something which they can not
easily get.
1--WE are not worrying over the matter
as yet," said c. W. Shepard, of the
West hotel. yesterday, because
we anticipated this very thing
and laid in large supply.
OF course, in short time we will be
OUllgeu 10 pay lnucn larger price IOr
our meat than we do at present. unless
acanning and packing factory is started
mere, the same as at Kansas City and
Chicago. Up to the present time the
farmers have paid no attention to rails
ing the better grades of beef, and they
will have to begin now"
The steward of the NicOllet house
stated that he had experienced no diff
ficulty in getting all the best grades of
meat that he wanted at the usual prices.
He could not say how long it would be
before the hotel men would have to pay
more for their meat. but was certain the
time was not far distant.
1--WE must have the meat he contin-
ued, land if we cannot get 1t from
abroad we must get it here, and to get
it here many more cattle than are
at present slaughtered will have to be
killed, and some measure provided for
diSpOSing of the common grades of meat.
There is more now than can be used. so
you see the problem is an interesting
One."
This was the view taken by the other
Motel and restaurant men. All declared
that they would have to use just as
much of the high grade choice cut meat
as before the passage of the meat bill,
and held that in consequence of the nom
shipment here from outside points that
the price would go up several nOtches.
The general belief was that to overcome
the surplus of common meats canning
and packing factory would have to be
put in here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
ALL FOR A CYPRIAN.
Two Men Quarrel Over a Woman
One Badly Hurt.

At about o'clock last evening Sam
Morton, a young fellow we'll known to
the police authorities, inflicted on Her
man Walters, in the kitchen of house
of unsavOry fame, in the rear
of 3l2 Fourth avenue south,
wound from which he may die.
1t seems that Walters and Morton got
into some kind of dispute over the at
tentions of the former to young woman
of the town on whose somewhat pro-
miscuous affections Morton seemed to
consider that he had first mortgage,
aud there was quite fistic encounter,
in the midst of which Morton drew a
razor and proceeded to dissect his an
tagOnist, beginning at point near the
spine and about two inches above the
hip bone, and cutting long deep cash
around the right side to the navel. The
cut is a very bad one, but not
necessarily fatal, although Walters
chances of recovery are not good.
Morton got out of the way before the
police could be notified and has not yet
been captured. Walters was taken to
the city hospital after his wound had
been dressed, and at a late hour he was
as comfortable as could be expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Lewis Fehr was on trial again yester-
day before Judge Hicks for stealing a
diamond ring. gold watch and chain
and SlI5 in money from Mamie Mitchell,
with whom he lived. The jury disa-
greed in his case week ago. Yester-
day Nelson, the man who shot his wife
few weeks ago in North Minneapolis,
was a witness for Fehr. He occupies
the same cell with Fehr. and testified to
a conversation between he and Mamie
at the Jail.
The case of John Eckhart. for steal
ing valise and some old clothes, was
dismissed yesterday and he was set
free. Anderson, his brother in the in
dictment, who had a seperate trial
short time ago got a year OF two at
saltwater.
The jury in the case of the S. H.
Drew Glass company against NJ. j.
Galpin rendered verdict of S3S for the
plaintiff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
MUST HAVE SIMOLEONS.
Cash Needed for the Centennial
Celebration

The citizens committee having in
charge the Minneapolis celebration of
the centennial of Washington's inaug-
uration, met yesterday at the Union
league club rooms, and the
committee on funds reported that
they were experiencing difficulty
in raising the 81 800 necessary to pro-
cure badges and pay other expenses.
The committee is anxious to have all
lovers of the truth and those who
revere the name of the immortal
George, send in as many kopecks as
they have saved by walking during the
strike, and as much more as they see
fit.
The committee on parade reported
that Brigadier General Ruger and the
troops at Fort Smelling will be in line.
The line of march will be up Tenth
street from Third avenue south to Hen
nepin. and Hennepin and Central to
University, and down University to the
Coliseum, where the speeches, singing
and other exercises will be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
THE STREET CARS RUN.
All the Lines Except Two Started
ASain-NO Trouble.


While the striking street car men, or
rather all but few, claim that the
strike is not yet over. it is certain that
the company is steadily gaining ground
and is running more cars Oh its lines
than on any previous day since the
strike began. Yesterday morning Supt.
Bracket decided that it was safe to run
other lines in addition to those which
have been running for some days past.
Accordingly cars were started out on
all the lines except on the Riverside and
Cedar avenue divisions, and the reason
that these lines were not put in
operation was because they had
been badly damaged by the mob on
Saturday and Sunday nights. The cars
will be started on those lines just as
soon as the tracks and turntables can be
repaired. There were policemen OH all
the cars and on all the motors during
the day, and small squads of them were
stationed at the various barns. But
there was no trouble anywhere, nor was
there any signs of any along any of the
lines. Among the men who took out
cars were some of the old men, who had
gone back to their old places. During
the day there was large crowd of men
at the company's office, and it
was evident that the superintend-
ent was hiring more men. Among
those who stood in line were several old
drivers and conductors. Out at the
junction the round house and track
men went back to their old positions,
and few of the engineers and conduct
ors asked to be taken back again. it is
claimed by men in position to know.
There was fairly good service on all the
lines in operation all day, until just
before dark, when all the motor trains
and all the cars were pulled in. The
company will run them a little later
each evening until they run as late as
they did before the strike. The officials
of the street car company claim that
nearly fifty of the old men have applied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
AND STILL THEY COME.
Days of Reckoning i'm Judge
Emery's Court.

Arrangements of people arrested for
offenses committed during the strike
excitement, continued yesterday, at
Judge Emery's court. Ed Abel, a
gentleman who had nothing better to
occupy his time than throwing rocks at
the street cars in Sunday mornings
riot, got ninety days, and 500 fine.
NJ. Tomlinson was placed under 81 600
bonds to appear for trial, on the charge
of obstructing tracks. w. A. Norman,
one of the men charged with throwing
yitriol at the cars, was arraigned, and
Officer White swore that he saw Nor
man throw the bottle containing the
deadly liquid. Norman pleaded not
guilty, and the case was continued till
to-day. Eight persons plead ed guilty to
shouting ''Scab." and committing other
minor Offenses against the peace and
dignity of the state, and sentence was
suspended in each case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
Rev. Bowdish Again.

E. S. Bowdish has brought an action
against his divorced wife to recover
possession of the home of Mrs Bowdish,
located at First avenue south, near
Grant street. Bowdish claims to hold
deed of trust from Mrs. Bowdish, given
at the time of the trial for divorce. which
stipulates that the property should be-
long to the wife, if she used the income
to educate their daughter and pay cer-
tain of his debts. He claims that she
has not done either of these things, and
wants possession of the property. Mrs.
BOwdiSh claims that the deed of trust is
a forgery of her eX-huShand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
University improvements.

The executive committee of the board
of regents of the university held an in
formal meeting yesterday to discuss
plans for the new buildings. A sketch
of the proposed physical and chemical
laboratory, which will cost 100000, was
ordered. The committee also decided
to put $4,000 into a building for the
law school and $1,000 into law library.
Work on the Pillsbury hall will begin
immediatplv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
That Market Question.

The council committee on markets
did not meet yesterday, as was expected,
but will meet two weeks from yester-
day, when members, of VIII ON some are
quite earnest IN the matter, will submit
figures and estimates regarding the
probable cost of leasing a centrally To-
Gated block of ground, with a four-year
option for purchase. Some other
schemes for getting desirable market
will also be advanced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25

and not paying enough attention to
orders. Gus Seitz has already been let
out.
The strikers interested in the herdic
scheme put one on the street yesterday.
1t was something of a curiosity.
Mr.. Lowry has offered to financially
assist the families of tine strikers who
show that they are destitute.
The overturned cars on Washington
venue south have been taken to the
repair shops.
No more will we be bothered by the
big-hatted cowboys"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
Must Keen Sober.

Frank Partridge is contractor who
has been before the municipal court
several times on charge of drunken
ness, and yesterday he was there again,
and after filming him $40 Judge Emery
reminded him that under the new law
for that purpose the results of another
offense could and would be made very
serious for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
Died in the Asylum.

Mrs. Pauline Fladge. who, having be-
eitem 9 WAS commtted to 11 the asyu un
at ST. Peter week ago Tuesday, died
yesterday morning at that institution.
Her decease leaves an eighteen-year-
old daughter without any funds to care
for four younger children. The family
is said to be in very pitiable circum-
stances,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
COOLING & FULLER,
No. IL Fourth St. s.. Minneapolis.
MEADEWLLE PARK.

The lake season is fast approaching, and
we desire to call the attention of parties in.
tending to buy or rent at Minnetonka to
the desirability of the location of Meadeville
Park. and the exceptional inducements we
are offering. Bear in mind we sell you a
tinely-built., roomy and pretty cottage and
large shore lot on cash payment of one-half
OF what the cottage actually costs us, and
the terms on the balance are made to suit
you. Call in and talk the matter over with
us, If you intend to buy or rent at the lake
the. coming season. We will take you out
and show you the property free of expense
to you, and we can convince you that we
are offering the cottages and lets at a very
low price: at such price, in fact, that you
are actually making enough on purchase
to make your first payment
GOODING & FULLER. Sole Agents,
No. Il Fourth Street South
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
Unfortunate Anglers.

Several men have been brought into
the police court in the past few days
Oh the charge of catching fish illegally.
Several have pleaded ignorance of the
law, and Judge Emery has read them
the statute, meanwhile extracting a V
from each to impress that particular
section of the legislative enactments
upon their minds. The law plainly
says that no one shall catch fish or at
tempt to catch fish in any of the waters
of Washington, Hennepin and Ramsey
counties between Nov. l and May Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25

On the Monroe line no cars are run
ming on the extension. On the Bloom
ington no cars have run on either of the
extensions since the strike began.
The men now out claim to be more
confident than ever, and state that the
reason some of them have applied for
work was to prevent other men from
taking the places, and thus helping the
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
One Thousand Workingmen
Conclude Such a Line Is
the Thing.
The Street Railway Company
Claims the Backbone Of the
Strike Is Broken,
While the Strikers Say Not
0ne-Thipd Men Enough
Have Been Obtained.

1t was large and enthusiastic
crowd of wOrkingmen. many of them
eX-employes of the Minneapolis Street
Railway company, that gathered in
Harmania hall last night to discuss
the proposition of establishing
stock company here to run
herdic system in competition with
Lowry's yellow coaches. There were
about 1000 people in the hall, and every
man of them seemed to be thoroughly
enthused over the project. Thomas II.
Lucas, J. P. McGaughey, E. NJ. lift,
Miss Eva Mcdonald, FL. B.
Martin and Prof. Morey all
spoke, and every one of them
was cbeered to the echo. Nearly all of
them spoke to the point in hand, and
brought forward arguments and illus
trationS to show that herdic line to
cover all the principal central and
business thoroughfares of the city
could not be otherwise than successful.
Mr.. lift. who had been given the task
of explaining the scheme and
giving estimates as to the eX-
penses and receipts Of such a line,
brought carefully prepared table
of estimates which showed that
figuring on basis of 100 herdicS, there
would, with liberal allowances for all
the cost, be a balance of at least $150,OO0
to the credit of the company at the end
of the year. The table was as follows:
Salaries of drivers at So per day 800. $4,000
Feed for teams. ....... ......... 1920
Shooting horses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1920
at per cent ....................... 5000
Wear and tear of outfit and repairs. 10000
Licenses So per outfit......... 5000
Salaries and clerk hire . 1O,OgO
Terminal facilities .. 10000
Total. .. .......... -. .s142. 900
herdic.. ~ -. .S219, 600
Balance profit on investment . 1900