davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Swedish Ladies' octet, who made
such a favorable impression in their re-
cent concerts at the Peoples theater,
have secured the Grand opera house fol
a performance this evening, when Il new
programme will be given. The ladies
are supported as before by Edward L.
Phelan, the eccentric humOrlst.
Harris Hennepin Avenue theater
was again packed from pit to dome last
night, and the performance of FRA
Diavolo" was given in even more de-
lightful manner than the night before.
Tomorrow afternoon at the matinee all
the ladies and children attending will
receive handsome souvenir present,
and large crowd is anticipated to see
the Wilbur Opera company.
A Chicago paper, in speaking of E.
II. SOthern, who appears at the Grand
opera house next week, says: Edward
SOthern is the man of success. He is
an earnest, thoughtful and studiOus
type of the nineteenth century young
man. His comedy methods are distinct
and we'll matured. and he never loses an
opportunity to increase the value OF
any character that he plays. His income
at present is probably very large. but
he does not spend it in the fashion which
has long been recognized as the proper
one for young actors He lives simply,
quietly and studiously. Probably no
man in the world is more unlike the
rollicking. practical joker "Dundreary''
SOthern than his son, the serious young
man who is now playing The Highest
Bidder and Lord Chumley.'" If this
is true. Mr.. SOthern certainly deserves
all the success he is now meeting with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05
NINE GOOD PEOPLE IN COURT.
Two of Them Are Happy.

The usual home quiet of nine good
Minneapolitans in and about the resi-
dence of Mr.. G. w. Tracy, on Laurel
and Lyndale avenues, has been I'M
tremendously disturbed by summons
to appear in federal court in st. Paul
10 defend themselves against the claims
of nonresident, who seeks to recover
their property. Like most other people,
the occupants supposed they were Sc
cure in their titles, but must now pay
the costs of an expensive litigation.
with chances of losing cherished pos
sessions. They had as good reason for
considering themselves safe as thou
sands of others who have titles that
have been pronounced perfect. Such
suits always come where least expected
on titles time and again declared
sound. In this instance, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy are unconcerned. They hold
title insurance policies which guarantee
them a free defense and payment of
any loss they may sustain. Upon re-
ceiving their summons, they deposited
them with the insurance company, and
thus have strong corporation for their
attorney, without additional cost. Most
other residents of the city doubtless feel
as secure as the seven out of these nine
before the litigation began, but why do
they need title insurance less than the
nine?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05
NOT so BAD AFTER ALL.
The Labor Temple Likely to Re.
main With the LabOrerS,

The Labor Temple Likely to Re-
main With the LabOrers.
There was we'll attended meeting of
the stockholders of the Labor Temple
Building association at the temple last
evening, and several hours were spent
in the discussion of the finances of the
association, which, according to some
evening paper sensations, are in
a very bad state. Reports of
the officials, however, showed that
the entire indebtedness Of the aSsocia
ton was something less than $37, 600,
while the value of the building and real
estate alone is $4,000, and there are
other assets raising the aggregate to
SSl. 1880. The latter figure includes
ST, 403 in unpaid assessments of sub
scribed stock. If this were collected it
would pay two-thirds of the float
ing Indebtedness of the asso-
citation, which is about $4,000.
The remainder of the debt is in the
shape of a $4,000 mortgage. held by the
man from whom the site was bought.
The board of managers have scheme
which they expect to be able to carry
out toput things Oh a solid basis. The
only thing that troubles them now is a
CcICdlu pOl llOu VI LllC llUdIluS uCUt,
some $4,000 of which is in bills for ma
terial, now past due. Their idea is to
negotiate loan OF some $4,000 in
lump sum" and so have the entire in
debtedness in one place. The manag-
ers expect to get this loan at
per cent, whereas the mortgage
is at z. If they succeed in this
the present rentals from the building,
which is not more than half occupied,
would more than pay the interest.
T. H. Lucas and some other members
objected to this scheme, because, as
Lucas said, it placed them under obi
cations to the capitalists from whom
they borrowed. aud he would rather
issue second mortgages bonds, OF some
thing of that sort in small denomina-
tions to be hoated among the working
people. 1t was finally decided to leave
the matter in the hands of the board to
do the best it can. The Evening Star
was severely roasted for misrepresent-
ing the financial condition of the asso-
oiofinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.
"A General Meeting to Be Held
This Morning.

There are numerous movements on
foot in Minneapolis looking to the rails
ing of funds to be sent to Pennsylvania
flood sufferers. The city council held
special meeting yesterday, when COM
mittee was appointed to confer with
Mayor Babb as to how much should be
appropriated by the city, and what plan
should be adopted for systematic
effort. At the mayors suggestion,
Aid. Brazie, Loye, Perry, Nc
GOwan and Billings were appointed
as temporary committee to call a citi
Zens' meeting, to be held at the council
chamber this morning to take such
steps as will lead to a united effort on
the part of the citizens in raising and
forwarding to the proper authorities
such aid as may be contributed. The
committee has in accordance issued the
following call for the meeting:
The citizens of Minneapolis are requested
to meet with the committee of the council at
the council chamber Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock to perfect arrangements for the
purpose of extending aid to the sufferers
from the recent floods in Pennsylvania.
AN IAIPROMPTU BENEFIT.
For programme gotten up in fifteen
hours the entertainment given at the
Grand last evening was decided trib-
ute to the genius of Minneapolis people.
and the audience that attended was
creditable to their largeness of heart.
The total receipts were $712.75, which
will be telegraphed this morning
through one of the banks to the proper
committee at Johnstown, Pa. Manager
Conklin is entitled to great praise for
his promptness in opening the Grand
and also for getting up the programme.
The large audience present was enter
tanned by Sol Smith Russell in some of
his inimitable sketches; Miss Clara
Louise Thompson, whose recita-
ton of the chariot race from
ben Hur" brought forth applause;
Charles Freeman, with piccolo,
solo; Miss Stoddard. with a solo; Miss
Fremstad and Miss Mcleod and
Messrs. Farley and Drill in quartette,
and Miss Rosa May Rines, little tot,
who gave very good imitation, in voice
and makeup, of Kate Castleton in her
famous song, For Goodness Sake Don't
Say Told YOU" Danz' orchestra was
also present. and contributed three
numbers to the success of the pro-
gramme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05
MINNEAPOLIS,
ALL SORTS.

The Johnstown disaster has, con-
trary to rule, come singly, for 1t has
called forth no antiquarian reminis-
cence from J. c. Williams, formerly of
Pennsylvania.
The whole university breathed a sigh
of relief Yesterday when they realized
that with the class of 1889 the ''retrac-
ton" episode graduates and will de-
vote itself to raising whiskerS.
The thrilling specials to the Journal
from Rosebud Agency. signed j. 5. w.,
are from the pen of John S. Van Ant
werp. commonly known as ''Old Hoss."
The Sioux commission at first intended
TO not have any correspondents along.
but when "Old HoSS" showed up, and
languages. including English, and. be-
sides. could mix some of the most tempt
ing drinks ever tasted, they took him in.
"Old HoSS" formerly ran prohibition
bar in Iowa, and learned all the secrets
of the business.
The Minneapolis team thought they
were about TO see repetition or the
Pennsylvania floods when they faced ST.
.Joe's new pitcher. The nine went down
TO a watery grave.
Capt B. p. Shuler has gone up to the
White Earth agency, and 1t is expected
some of the employees will come back
on the return train.
Frank Mcdonald, formerly we'll
known and prominent citizen of Mime
apoliS. has returned from trip through
the alkali regions of Dakota, and de-
clares he doesn't expect the census
superintendency will come his way. He
also AYERS that he doesn't know who
Capt. Pettitt is, which goes to show
that he is losing that old-time grip on
public events and characters he once
had.
The Minneapolis team has new uni
forms to-day. 1t is to be hoped after
yesterdays game that they are batting
clothes.
Frank S. McDonald-PleaSe don't
credit Brintnell's or Hunts appointment
to Minneapolis or the Grand Army.
Credit them to NOrthfeld
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. M. Mcmillan and wife, Fargo. are guests
at the Windsor house.
F. Diltes Jr and wife are guests at the
Nicollet house from Browns valley.
j. w. Lahart, Bingham Lake, an extensive
grain dealer of that locality, is at the Wind
sOr.
Capt. B. P. Shuler has departed for White
Earth, where he takes charge OF the reserva-
ton,
G. Galbradson, the president of the Fist
National Bank of Albert Lea, is Minneapo-
lis guest.
j. E. Carpenter, Clinton, To-; L. E. Lati.
ner. Eau Claire. and G. W. Savidge ana wife,
Omaha. are at the West.
A. l.. Straight, vice president of the Judson
rheumatic Street Railway company, started
for New York last night.
Mrs. S. E. Pratt. Aberdeen; H. E. Robert
son, GenwOOd: 7. o. Stearns, ShebOygan, are
guests at the Hotel Brunswick.
Mrs. }. H. Stewart, Mrs. E. E. Stewart and
Misses Allie and Emma Stewart form party
at the West from Mansion. Wis.
1.-The delegates attending the meetings Of
the Catholic temperance societies are max
ing headquarters at the Windsor.
j. Bushnell, an implement dealer of North
field, and E. NJ. WaIbridge, and elevator man
OF Randolph, are at the Windsor.
r. A. Barto, ex-lieutenant governor of Min
nesota, is a guest at the NicOllet. Mr.. Barto
iS now the department commander of the e..
A. r.
O. E. Benton, Duluth; Andrew Mellard,
Montreal; j. B. Chase, Greenville: W. s.
Walling and wife. Huron. Oak, are at the
Holmes.
I. c. Luce, Wauca; Mrs. N. L. Peterson,
st. Paul: George Carlton, CaSseltOn. N. d. !;
T. Hildebrand, Duluth, and c. ID. Wright,
Fergus Falls, are at the Ardmore.
Charles. ALT Williams arrived yesterday from
st. Joseph to assume the managing editor
ship of the Tribune. J. H. Leonard, who is
to fill the position of telegraph editor. arrived
from Washington.
T. r. Lyons, Huron, OAK: H. S. Acker-
man, Madison, Wis; John johnson. Moor
head; +. Bowan and W. A. Lewis, Fargo; o.
Ecker, Sioux Falls and j. S. McLoud, An
Okla. are guests at the Windsor.
Clarence B. Wisner, Lisbon, Dak.; j. C.
Flynn, Little Falls; H. j. Spencer, C. S..
Spaulding, Brainerd; Peter Winger, Litch-
field; Miss Mary g. Rhoads, P. v Collins, st.
Peter; John and E. A. O'Brien, saltwater;
Thomas F. Moran, Elk River, are at the Mic
ollet.
Hon. Fl. B. Crosby and wife and Mrs. j. G..
Allen and Mrs. Isaac Newton, a distinguished
party of visitors at the West for the last few
days, departed yesterday. They bore letters
Of Introduction from Vice President Levi P.
Morton to the diplomatic and consular of
ficers of the United States in Columbia and
Mexico. The party registered from Pater-
son, n. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05
SENIOR PROMENADE.
The Coliseum Packed From
Floor to Balcony With
Minneapolitans
To Do Honor to the Class Of
1889 of the State Uni
versity.
General Meeting Of Citizens
Called to Aid JOhnStOWn
Sufferers.
The Labor Temples Finances
Not in Such a Bad Way
as Reported.

The class of 80 of the University of
Minnesota announced to 5000 Mime
apolis people last night that it was
commencement week, announced it in
such way, too, that the week
will be memorable. The occasion
was the senior promenade. The univer-
Sity Coliseum was packed from floor to
ceiling balcony. AT an early hour in
the evening the carriages began to ar
rive at the Coliseum doors. From the
hours of 7:3O to every car that reached
the university from the city was loaded
down. At $50 the promenade began,
and continued for an hour to the music
of the Third United States Infantry
band from Fort Smelling. Five num-
bers were played, and hundreds of
people participated in the promenade.
twenty-five numbers and was opened
early in the evening. The floor was
crowded during the first number and
through the open doors hundreds of
people surged in finding their way to
the balconies above. TO the side of the
brilliantly lighted room the gayly uni
formed band were stationed on the
raised platform. Here also gathered
the dancers while resting and many of
the university faculty, among them
President NorthrOp and wife, Dean
Pattee and wife, Prof. Jud-
son, Prof. and Mrs. Hutchinson,
Prof. Crombie. While the seniors
claimed the occasion as one exclusively
in their honor, these of the faculty re-
ceived many of the guests as they ar
rived. The regular committee on recep-
ton was r. l.. MOffett, Jessie Mcmillan
and T. d. Jones. of the senior class.
A party attracting considerable atten-
ton to themselves was the company
from Fort Smelling. consisting of Capt.
Wilkinson, Lieut.. and Mrs. Mckay. the
Misses MasOns, the Misses JewettS. Mrs.
and Miss Hanney and Mrs. Gerlach.
Judge Hooker and wife, Lieut.. Glen,
E. A. Sumner. Charles W. Johnson
and Tim Byrnes were prominentamong
those who mixed with the dancers on
the floor.
OF the distinguished guests were Gov.
Merriam, eX-GOy. Pitlsbury. the univer-
sity's benefactor. and DR.. Chute and d.
S. Kiehle and William Leggett, of the
board of regents. 1t was from the bal
comics that the dancers could be
seen to the best advantage. and they
were crowded with spectators. The sight
was a reSplendent one, seldom equaled
atsocial gatherings. The beauty of the
ladies in their superb costumes showed
to the best advantage as they drifted
gracefully about the great hall in the
may waltz in step with their gallant
partners. The university uniforms
showed here and there among the
dancers and the managers of the ball.
Though many of the guests left early
in the evening, during all of the num-
bers the floor was well filled. The class
of $50 may be proud of the success of
their commencement ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05
DARKROOM YARNS.
Sayings and Doings Before the
Police Court Bar.


Thomas Asbjornson, who runs one of
the eightb-rate beer joints Oh Second
street north, was arrested yesterday
and arraigned before Judge Emery in
the municipal court charged with fail
ing to close and keep closed one GER
tain saloon and place where certain in
toXicating liquors are sold at the place
known ard designated as 1913 North
Second street, on the I'd day of June,
said day being Sunday. His case will
be heard to-day.
John Wood, of the Bodega, charged
with keeping his place open OH Sun
day, was dismissed Yesterday, as the
city Is already prosecuting the assignee
of Woods license for selling liquor
without a license. on the ground that
licenses are not transferable.
Orrin Prentice, Jr., arrested while
| trying to break into north-town store.
and arraigned on charge OF lncorrlgl-
| bility, was sent to the reform school.
Carl Prebble, an Eighth ward kid who
| fired revolver in the alley near his
home, pleaded guilty to the charge of dis
| charging firearms inside the city limits.
and began to cry as soon as he had adj
mltted his guilt. The boy said he had a
mother who lived in the Eighth ward,
and Judge Emery asked:
"What will your mother say when
you 60 home and tell her you have
been arrested"'
"She'll give me llcking," replied
| the sobbing Carl.
elf [ was sure she would l would
send you home," said the judge.
"Y-a-a-a-u-g-h." said the boy, in a
very moist tone.
evil YOU tell her about it if let you
| go home?" queried his honor.
Eyes, Sir.'
sWell then run home quick now, and
don't get back here again." and away
sped his little pretzelettes with all eX-
preston of great relief OH his speckled
! features.
Rosee Mulligan, fat, rosy ''chip'' of
some twenty years, who was sentenced
| to ninety days in the workhouse for
having been found in very disreput-
able state of alcoholic hilarity. turned
around to the judge as she left the
court room, and remarked vengeful!y.
was brought back, and another ninety
days added to her sentence for con-
| tempt of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05

! and cities. The procession will form
near the Immaculate Conception
church and will be in charge
of Daniel Getchell, as grand
marshal. and Richard Crane and Jere-
miah Lane as assistants. 1t will move
down Third street to Hennepin, up
Hennepin to Seventh street, down
Seventh to Nicollet, down NicOllet to
Washington. down Washington to Sixth
avenue south, up Sixth avenue to Fourth
street, and thence to Labor Temple.
where beautiful repast will be served
to all participating by the lady friends
of the Minneapolis societies.
In the evening dramatic entertain
ment will be given at the Peoples thea
ter. Archbishop Ireland and other rep
liver addresses, after which dramatic
company, selected from the different So
cieties in the city. will present Wood
wards five-act drama entitled 1.-THE So.
cial GLASS;" Following is the cast of
characters:
Charles Thornley,. 1850. ....Jeremiah Lane
DIR. Slater ....................R Richard Crane
Harold Hadley.. George F. Doherty
John Farley. ............- ....:S. Il, shannon
BOD BRUTE ............... .JOsepn GauvitC
James Hollis. Thomas Jordan
Eva Thornley,. ........... Miss Annie Hanley
Nettie Nettleby. $500 Miss Mamie Gleason
Mrs. Farley. ..............Mi Miss Lily Morrison
Thursday will be taken up with the
business session of the union, and in
the evening there will be banquet at
tine Nicollet house, for which 400 invl-
tations have been issued, and the fol-
lowing sentiments responded to:
''Our Holy Father the Pope = Rev.
Danhey, of Faribault.
catholic Total Abstinence Union of Amer
ica''-State President John O'Brien, OF Still
water.
catholic Total Abstinence Union Of Arch
diocese'-Rev. John Stanley. of st. Paul.
1.-The Priest in the Total Abstinence Cause"
Rev. G. A. Carr, city. =.
'Laymen in the Total Abstinence Cause
Vice President j. F. Mcclure. of St. Paul.
woman as q Promoter of the Total ADJ
stinence Cause''-Niss S. A, O'Brien OF Still
water.
''Our Invited Gests'-Rev. James McGol-
rick, city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05

the campus in front of the science hall,
where the out-of door performance took
place. r. L. Moffett, dressed as circuit
rider Of the old school in deep mourning,
presided at pulpit and delivered a
mock sermon from 'Hobadiah," proba-
bly, one of the minor prophets. His
text was: "Repent, for the day of sep
aration is at hand" Before the preacher
stood an altar, OH which the hardest
books of the course were remorsely con-
sumed by fire. Their ashes were placed
in balloon basket and the balloon al
lowed to sail heavenward, while the
class sang a pretty ballad by Nat
Thomas, beginning
Speed away, speed away! on thine aerial
flight
Ger hamlet and dale, on thy pinions Of light.
This ended the class day exercises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05
FATHER EGAN'S SPEECH.
His Decoration Day Utterance
Still Provoking G mment.

His Decoration Day UtteranceS
Still Provoking @ mment.
Father Egan's Decoration day ad-
dress, in which he took occasion to score
Mayor Babb and the street car company
in relation to the recent strike, bids fair
to furnish considerable food for reflec-
ton for people who are given to study
social problems. A remark attrib-
uted to Col. McCrory, who took
the reverend gentleman to task
for his utterances, has brought forth a
reply in which Father Egan defends
himself from the criticism of having
unnecessarily obtruded the labor ques-
ton upon sacred occasion, and shows
that what he said was in direct line of
the dangers that beset the republic,
and may some day call forth a
sacrifice of life similar to that
made by the many soldiers of the late
war whose graves were being that day
decorated. Naturally, he says, he com
pared the present republic to that of
Rome, and said that the country is to-
day endangered by the attitude of the
mOneyed class and the unfair distribu-
ton of wealth. The labor people are
much pleased with Father Egan's adj
dress, and among the resolutions in
dorsing him passed by various organiza-
lions are that of the Railroad Employees
Benefit association, which reads as fol-
lows:
Whereas, The Rev. Father Egan in his
memorial address at Layman's cemetery had
the courage and honesty to espouse the cause
of the oppressed and express his honest con-
victions in regard to the conduct of the pres.
ent city administration during the late street
car strike, and
Whereas Certain ministers of the gospel
who profess to be followers of Christ, have
seen fit to criticise Father Egan for scourg-
ing our modern money changers as the Savior
did in the temple of old; and
Whereas. it would have been highly ap-
propriate for Father Egan to have congratu-
lated the veterans upon the liberation of
100000 of chattel slaves in the South, for
some unaccountable reason it was considered
little short of sacrilege to call attention to
the deplorable condition of 5O,OOO.OOO wage
slaves of the North and South. Therefore,
Resolved. that we most heartily indorse
the stand taken by Father Egan. and hope
that other ministers will follow his example,
and cease to worship the golden calf,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05
A Detective Arrested.

J. G. Gowdy. well known in Mime
anolis. having been engaged in the pri-
.yate detective business here for some
years, was arrested last night on a war
rant sworn out by j. G. Hooper, 2O29
Ninth street south, charging him with
unlawfully forcing an entrance to the
above premises by breaking in the
doors. G0wdy was arrested early in the
evening and Immediately released on
bail,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05
Fit for the Whipping Post.

nj. E. Silver is bad man who was
arrested a short time ago for alleged
wife-beating. His better half finally
relented, however, and didn't wan t to
prosecute him, so he was released,
when he went home and tore up things
generally, besides beating his patient
spouse. Yesterday he was in court
again, pleaded guilty to a charge of dis
orderly conduct. and paid fine of $25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05
Agricultural Editors,

This morning party of representa-
tiyes of Eastern agricultural newspapers
are expected to arrive over the Mil
waukee road at 1880. They will be met
bytW. ID. Hall, secretary of the board of
trade. and breakfaSted at the West.
They will be given ride about the city.
At 8 p. m. dinner will he served at the
West, to which number of our leading
citizens have been invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05
The water works Department..

At the meeting of the council COM
mittee on water works yesterday morn
ing five bids were received as follows
for post castings for the screens:
Crown Iron works, 2s6 cents per
pound; Lockwood, Upton & Co.,
cents; Smith & Richardson, 2.S5 cents;
Herzog Manufacturing Company, "a
cents: o. A. Pray, 3.8 cents. The
contract was awarded the Crown Iron
works, they being the lowest bidder.
The budget of bills. amounting to ST.