davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
THE HALFWAY HOUSE.
Further Concessions by Col
Lowry to the City Council.

Lowry to the City Council.
The common council adjourned last
night to meet tomorrow evening, when
street railway matters will be made a
special order of business. Frederick
Driscoll, president of the joint COM
mittee from the chamber Of CON-
MERGE and the committee on
streets, appeared at the regular
meeting last night and requested that a
special session be held. Dir. DTiScOll
stated that yesterday afternoon the
Joint committee held another confer
ence with MIR. Lowry, and that in the
concessions made by both sides MIR.
Lowry had met them more than half
way. The committee, he said, would
he ready 10 report the result Of the COLI
ference tomorrow night. he hoped
the council would deem it advisable to
adopt such measures as the committee
might recommend,
The conference between Mr.. Lowry
and the joint committee was held at the
city hall. AS with all their previous
mysterious cOnfabs, it was strictly Sc
cret. The recommendations OF MessrS.
Rogers, Sanborn and Stevens are said
TO have been adopted by the joint com
mittee, and il is stated that
Col. Lowry agreed to build new
electric lines to st. Anthony Park
and out Como avenue to Warrendale,
besides extending and equipping with
electricity a number of his present
horse car lines. 1t is also stated that
Mr.. Lowry agreed to relinquiSh his
boosted exclusive rights on Eighth,
Sixth, Sibey and many other streets
should the council grant him electric
privileges. His REIMBURSEMENT, how
ever, is made with condition.
1t is that no other street railway COM
pany shall be granted privileges on any
of these streets. The committee report
Tomorrow night is easily OWNED. Mr..
Lowry will agree to build certain cleo
trio lines that he is very anxious to
build. He will agree to give transfer
checks and to pay small tax on the
company'S gross earnings. He will relin-
auish his rights on certain streets if the
council will assure him that no other
company will be let into the city, or, in
other words, he will agree not to build
on any Of these streets without per-
nit from the council. For these con-
cessions he gets an exclusive franchise
for fifty years. The aldermen held a
secret caucus after adjournment last
night to discuss the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
LEGAL al MIS-
Contest the Constitutionaiity of
the Meat Law.

The United States circuit court room
was filled with men we'll verSed in legal
lore all day yesterday, listening TO the
arguments in the case of Henry E.
Barber, arrested at White Bear Lake
for selling meat not inspected accord
ing to the new law, and subsequently
released on a writ of habtaS corpus.
The case was test one, but neverthe
less important, as upon Judge n efsonS
decision practically hangs the conStitu-
tiOnality of the new law. Gen tOrttOn
T.. Cole appeared for the state. and Bar
Der was ably represented 10y John b.
SanbOrn, w. j. Campbell, Of Chica "a. rep
resenhng the Armour Packing company,
and a. A. Needer. representing Swift q
Co. This fact verifieS Tie statement that
Barber is an agent OF Armour x Co,
and was arrested merely to make up
test case. MIR. Sanburn OpeHe the raSe
by reading the meat Inspection law To
tie court and rehearSIng the hiStnry of
BARRIERS case, which was that he ha
been arrested for selling lG0 poun'iS of
incurred meat, slaughtered in lllinO
and not inspected. Mr.. Sanb0rn de
clared that the law was wholly unc0n-
Stitutional. 1t was a direct violation of
article l. section of the constitution
of the United States, which provides
that congress shall regulate commerce
among the several states. Again it VIC
lateS section 2, article of the c0nStitu-
ton, which provides that the citizens of
each state shall he entitled To- all the
immunitieS and privileges in the sew
eral states. He declared that as it was
| a violation of the constitution it was be-
You'd the jurisdiction of the justice nf the
peace. r.SanbOFn's argument WAS long.
Gen. Coles reply was a very lengthy
one. and was strong support for the
eOnStitutionality of the act. He claimed
! that the provisions of the law came en-
| tiTely within the scope of police and
sanitary powers of the stale. 1t was to
promote the sanitary welfare of the
people at large that the law hal been
enacted. The effect of the law. he
said, was not to prevent sound article
| of commerce from reaching the import
| er, but 10 restrict the importation 20
| that no unsOund articles could be
brought in. to expose the public health
| to unnecessary risks.
At 5 O'Clock the arguments were all
| over, and Judge Nelson took the matter
under advisement. He will render
/ decision by next MONDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
----------------------
A FOOLISH GIRL
On the Eve OF Marriage Finds
Herselfi in Jail.
Special TO the GLOBE

Special TO the GLOBE.
WHITE BEAR, Sept. IA girl named
Mary Summerfield was arrested here TO-
day on warrant sworn out by M. j.
O'Brien. of st. Paul. charging her with
breaking into his residence some time
ago and stealing plush cloak, two dla-
m0nd rings, several fine dresses and
other stntf, amounting in all to about
500. The girl came here several
weeks ago and has been working
for the family of S. S. Mcmahon. Upon
searching her room. Mr.. O'Brien iden-
titled the stolen goods, many of which
had been cut up to fit herself. The
property was all recovered except the
rings and a gold medal, which she
would say nothing about. She has a
lover in saltwater, and between them
she claims they have 81, 100 in a Still
water bank. They were to be married
soon and take wedding trip 10 Ger
many, where she claims to have rel
atiYeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
POEiIC PUiAY.

The court house grounds now boasts
of handsome new fountain. 1t was
erected yesterday, and the water started
in the afternoon. The fountain con-
sista of huge and ornamtnted basin,
GIrmOunted by several pieces of statu-
airy. The central figure represents Venus
rising from the sea. and at her feet lie
several chubby Cupids. The water
Spurts high abuvP, and comes down in
a thin poetic spray over the shoulders
of the marble rem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
STILL HANGS FIRE.
The Sale of the 4otel Ryan Lacks
COnfirma lion.

1t was reported yesterday afternoon
that Eugene Mehl. of the Lafayette
hotel. had secured the lease and pur-
chased the MeClaskey estate portion Of
the Ryan hotel furniture. 1t is very
possible, however, that the report is
premature, as both Dennis Ryan and
Mir. Mcintyre. when asked about the
matter last night, denied knowing any
thing about it.
Mr.. Mcintyre said: at is all news TO
me. | do not know anything about
such deal. but most certainly would
had it TRANSFERRED"
The price offered by Mehl did not
reach such an amount as was published
in an evening paper. Ills highest bid
was 1921. 90, while that of Mckinney
WAS Sif9.0ijO,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18


The materials from which
our Reliable Clothing is
made are filled with moth
ing but good WOOL They
won't explode. They are
exactly as represented
It's by selling only Relia-
BILE Clothing for the past
nineteen years that we have
built up our present enor-
nous business, and it's an
absolute fact that a bust
ness the size of ours cannot
be made in one year, or five
or ten. In fact, it cannot
be built at. all unless it's
started on a safe, sure and
solid foundation: The
foundation that our bust.
ness rests on is: The Best
IN the Market for the Least
Money .sss
tCOu1d there he a better
foundation to build up a
business on ? There are no
goods made in Europe or
America that are too good
for us to carry, and we are
always on the alert to Sc
cure the very latest styles
in Mems Wear, place them
on our counters, and sell
them at prices which are as
Low as the Same Make and
Quality can be sold for IN
America.
Fall Suits, lots of them;
they are even handsomer
than ever this season. Doz-
ems Of men come here every
day, get fitted to a New
Suit, have their old one sent
home, and walk out with as
fashionable a Fall Suit as
can be had. $40 to S25
buys a mst- class Fail Suit
We have paid partic ular
attention to procuring
Overcoats that on account
of color and weight would
be suitable for Spring as
well as Fall wear.
M-WooL Dark or Light
Colors, as you prefer. Neat
and serviceable Fall Over
coats for the money. Price,
SO.
Hundreds of Fall Over
col ats at $40, $12, S14, SIS,
s16, ST., s1S, $50, S22, and
up to $50.
chlldren's Clothing can be
seen at it's best here.
Waterproof Coats from
$500 to S25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
The Arcade.

Speaking of the Arcade theater last
night Thomas Lowry said: Il think
the thealer will be built according to
the original plans. | don't desire 10
make it a Minneapolis institution, but
want it owned chiefly IN st. Paul and
controlled entirely there. | will furnish
one-third of the capital necessary, and
will give the project my best support"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
AS AN - t)FUS.
The Laws Strong Arm stretches
in All DIRECTIONS

Judge Nelson. OF the United Statrs
circuit court. issued an order TOR extra
dition papers in the rase of rs. Auna
&. Rowland, wanted in Washington. d..
T., to answer to the charge of embrZz-
ling $50 IRON DR.. William Hamm1nd,
for whom she formerly worked as ma
tTon in his Sanitarium. Mrs. Rowland
was arrested here several weeks ago,
and has since ben confined in the
county Jail. United States Marshal
Campbell left with her for Washington
last evening. She did not care 10 re-
main here and fight the legality Df e
eXtraditiOn papers, but was anxious to
return to meet the Issue in Washington.
She feels confident of being eX0nerated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

Moving Slowly in me i5iatz Muir
q .r rial

q t'F Ffal.
Clara Blatz was again on trial yester-
day, and it will probably be weary
time vet before The case is over In the
morning the state finished its ease and
rested, after examining Drs. WiIherlee
and Quinn. Their testimony was sim
ply a repetition of that given in the first
trial. The audience was even smaller
than on the day before. In the after
noon the defense began proceedings by
putting the alleged murdereSs herself
on the stand. The evidence she gave
was of the same character as that previ-
ously given and just as revolving. ALI
afternoon the woman told her story to
the jury. 1t was almost impossible to
hear word she said, however, as she
spoke scarcely above whisper.
Some of the time, IN reply to query,
her parched, cracked lips only moved
and gave forth no sound. She was con-
stantly moving her hands about and
twisting her fingers in nervous way,
the same as on the preceding day, and
every few seconds she would lift her
handkerchief and mechanically wipe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
PLUSHGARMENTS.

Now, every reasoning individual knows that mate
rial costs much trimming and lining costs so much
completed garment represents certain market value
Now, how in the name of common sense can merchant
insult the intelligence of confdng public by offering
a garment for 81 if it is worth $40?
OUR ADVICE to you is to give these wouldbe
'philanthropists" wide berth. We have Plush
Sacque under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

The latest application of the '-grOWleT"
Is to the trees in the grounds of the state
capitol The can is maze in the shape
Of two tunnels with the big ends S0ldertd
together, and is placed in the ground
near the foot OF the tree that is in need
of refreshments The imp end of the
can is on level with the surface of the
ca tn. The Tin vessel is TILED with
water and is greediIy emptied by the
drinking end o the tree. More water is
poured in until the tree is tull aud then
the can fills and remains full. Often
times the tee gets dry III The night. and
Owen Davis. OH visit ne tie spot next
morning, finds an acting void
-
"There is only one Bronson
This was tie remark OF gentleman
IN the uni OIL d. pot Yesterday. who con-
tinued: Il have watched his career.
and | consider him one of the interest
ing characters of ST. Paul. What other
man would work for fifteen straight
years without once leaving his post?
his wife travels some. bu; BRONSON
never. What other nan would climb
upon the fence during tile ice carnival
and call to the SurgiHg mass of human-
ity to keep their hands Oh their pOcket-
books? What other man Would resort
to the horsewhip and the placard
to break up the gang of confidence
men who once operated in TIE union
depot, but who now work here no
mOre?"
On the first of January the Young
Mems Christian aSSGcia' ion inaugurated
new feature in tie form of midnight
prayer meetings. wheTeat coffee and
rolls were served. The scheme proved
successful and the managers are salts
fed with the results At Il O'clock the
saloons are supposed 10 close. and there
are at that hour on the streets many
young men who have good reason to see
the folly of their ways Coffee Is not only
the regular antidOte for mnrl'hine. but
a hot cup of the arOnldt beverage and
q sandwich Will 20 a long WAY toward
SOLDERING a man who is moderately
drunk. The midnight prayer meetin 5
have already benefited number and
have saved from ruin at least one young
married man whose reclamation oates
from his first attendance at these mid
night meetings.
The managers have never felt the
need of police officer To maintain or
der, because the visitors have proved
Well-behaved until last Saturday night,
when half-doZrn young men visited
the rooms, Dartcok of the lunch freely
dispensed and behaved badly. Taking
some of the gospel hymn books with
them they repaired to the corner OF
Eighth and WabaSha. where they IN
suited every citizen that passed. They
held high carnival, murking at the Al
mighty, SOOTHING at religion. and filling
the air with blasphemy and the must
diSgustingly obscene epithetS, until a
police officer came up and ordered them
to disperse. They refused to obey the
order, and warrants were Yesterday
sworn out for the arrest of THREE OF
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
The Gold Brick Moved.

In the Manitoba City Ticket Office
window. 1875 East Third street, the $780,
10000 gold brick shows what Montana
can produce; there is lots left. Take
the Manitoba when you go to Great
Falls, Helena and Butte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
LET Us Hold Converse With You. .

It is matter of great amusement to to watch
the antics of woudbe competitors and observe the
scrupulous methods by which they try to catch the pub
lie eye and bolster up losing trade" by offering in
ferior and unwearable goods at fictitious figures For
instance let us take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

DR.. Day very properly refuses to bear
the blame for the escape of prisoners
from the municipal court room. A
week ago the contract was let for en-
closing the bull pen" with suitable
irOnWork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
MAILER
& co.


ing a lively trade in the
Cloak Department. This
is not unexpected. A stock
containing such a variety
of handsome Garments, Of
both foreign and domestic
manufacture, and offered
at the Lowest Possible
Prices, considering quail
ties, is bound to attract at
tentiOn.
| We will not attempt any
lengthy descriptions, but
will quote a few special
ties:
English Walking Jack
cts, black only, good mate
rial, s..
| Jackets at $500, $500,
$1,000, $500, S14.0O,
$500, $500 and $1,000.
listers in the New Fall
Shapes, $1,000 and up
wards.
Exclusive Styles in In
ported Long Garments
(Only one of a kind, $500
and $4,000.
A Fine Combination Seal
Plush Cloak, SO inches
long, with extra Silk Lin
ing and four Seal Orna-
ments, $500. These Gar
ments are well worth 500.
We control the styles of
the leading maker and i'm
porter of Children's Gar
ments in the United States.
Styles shown by us cannot
be found elsewhere in the
city.
Garments for children,
ages 4 to II years, Domes-
tic, S. to Sill; Imported,
$12 to S18.
Garments for young la
dies, ages IA to Is, Domes-
tic, Sc to SIS; Imported,
SIG to S25.
BLACK GOODS.
Our stock of Black Dress
Goods is an important feat
IRE Of the Dress Goods De-
partment. 1t is replete
with seasonable goods of
standard qualities.
FRENCH SERGES.
A splendid wearing fab
ric, which never fails to
give satisfaction:
No CO, 40 inches, Csc.
No %, 40 inches, 75c.
No. 8, AZ inches, Sl.00.
No. II, AZ inches Sl.35.
HENRIETTAS.
If you have ever been
disappointed in the wear
of SILK WARP HENRI
ETA, we would likeyOu to
try one of ours. The goods
we offer you have been sold
by us for a number Of years
and we have yet to hear
the first complaint.
Al ;.obo, @
B d, 40 inches SI50.
D Z, 40 inches, Sl.60.
+ I, 40 inches, Sl.75.
f G, 40 inches, $40.
WOOL HENRIETTAS.
NO 70, 40 inches 65c.
No. IL, 40 inches, 75c.
No 12O. 40 inches, CSC.
No. 22a, 40 inches, 90c.
No. go. 40 inches. 81 90.
No. $50, 40 inches. 81 .25.
! No. $40, 40 inches, 81 3D.
BRULIANTINES.
AID. so inches wide, fine, Csc.
A z, 30 inches wide, fine 75c.
b, az inches wide. medium, 15c.
325, % inches wide, heavy. 81. 90.
400, az inches wide, heavy, S1.25.
B 500, 81 inches wide, heavy, S1.25.
B 600, 81 inches wide, heavy, $3.50.
FANCY w EAN LIS.
Rayetine, Venetian Cord,
Sebastapol, Armure, Mel
rose, Grape Cloth and the
staple CamePs Hair, Drap
d'Alma, Tamise, Bara-
theas, Cashmeres and AL
pacas always in full assert
ment.
Of course we carry lower
priced goods, as well as
better ones, than those
quoted.
@"HyS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Pages.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Arnold Kalmam is of the opinion that
the Metropolitan will not he opened
until the 1st prox. Delay has been
caused by the nOn-arrival of gas fix
lures and carpets. There are already
many applications for rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Kid Gloves.

The great sale of Kid Gloves at
Durocher & Vessels. Seventh and Cedar
streets, still continues; $1-5J Kid Gloves
at IS cents: $50 Gloves for SI.19. No
lady in st Paul should miss this sale.
C. KOIff, CoaI. 90 T.. 18th ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

The Marquis de la Grange and Baron
de Kergolay. of Paris, who yesterday
registered at the Ryan, are the guests
of c. {. Mackubin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

Arnold Kalman Isl of the opinion that
the Metropolitan will not he opened
until the LIST proX. Delay has been
caused by the non arrival of gas fix
lures and carpets. There are already
many applications for rooms.
DR.. Day very properly refuses to bear
the blame for the escape of prisoners
from the municipal court room A
week ago the contract was let for en-
closing the bull pen" with suitable
ir0nWork.
The Marquis de la Grange and Baron
de Kergolay. of Paris, who yesterday
registered at the Ryan, are the guests
of c. c. Mackubin.
Prof. William Thompson, who was
yesterday installed as professor OF Latin
at HamIine university, is from Lima,
n. Y. He is a graduate of Browns
university. at Providence. K. l.. and be-
sides taking first rank in his class, took
medals for exc ellence in Latin and
Greek, mathematics, philosophy, rhet-
ORIG. English literature, physics and as
tTOnomy.
Dairy Commissioner Ives is preparing
60 take legal action against all cheese
manufacturers who neglect 10 brand
the same under the laws of the state.
He has his eye upon prominent city
establishment.
A visit to the district court room dur
ing the hearing OF the Blatz murder
case, and when the alleged urdereSs
was relating her story, lends color TO
the thought that the evidence was more
for the ear Of the court reporter than
that of the jurylnen:
Col. Bend, of the First regiment. is
malici0usly attacked through the col
umns of the MaukatO Free Press in con-
nection with the recent X. of p. prize
drill. 1t is insinuated that the colonel
placed the MankatO Knights who COM
peted in the drill in the lhird position
so as to pay off a grudge against Col.
Mead. Col. Bend very properly refuses
to take notice of such cowardly and
uncalled-fOr attack. 1t is childish for
men, when they find themselves de-
feated, to turn round and bring puerlle
charges against the Judges.
Observer Lyons says that this cold
spell will not last the week out. How
could it, with nineteen candidates hus-
Ting around for the SecretaryShip Of
the education board?
While Mr.. Lowry and interested riti-
zens are so closely comforting about
rapid transit, wouiu it not be advisable
to devise means werehy traffic could be
resumed on Sixth street? The present
state of affairs il disgraceful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

Dairy Commissioner Ives is preparing
20 take legal action against all cheese
manufacturers who neglect 10 brand
the same under the laws of the state.
He has his eye upon prominent city
establishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

A visit to the district court room dur
ing the hearing OF the Blatz murder
case, and when the alleged UrdereSs
was relating her story, lends color to
the thought that the evidence was more
for the ear Of the court reporter than
that of the juryIHen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Money on call, tight
COS
Prime mercantile paper, 5R07H.
Sterling exchange dull, steady; sixty day
bills, 4.S05 demand, 4S41a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.

Bullion.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Bar silver, s42s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
NOTICE

OF THE INTENTION OF THE CITY COJJN-
" Gil to extend water mains on Fourth South
street from Fourth East street. one and q half
blocks eastward.
Notice is hereby given by the City Council of
Salt Lake city of the intention of such Council
to make the following described improvement
to-wit: Extending and laying iron water pipes
or mains along the following streets namely:
Beginning at the present terminus of the mains
at the intersection OF Fourth East and Fourth
South street and running thence eastward
along Fourth South street to a point midway
between Fifth and Sixth East streets and with
lateral pipes extending from said Fourth South
street. one-hah block north and one-half block
south on Fifth East street and defray three
fourths OF the cost thereof. estimated at three
thousand one hundred and fifty (s3 1901 dollars,
by local assessment upon the lots or pieces of
ground within the following described district.
beng the district to be affected or benefited by
said improvement, namely:
Lots l, :, and 4, block 81.
Lots 4, s 8, and e block "a.
Lots and 8, block g. 4
Lots and 6, block 80. All in plat Salt Lake
city survey.
All protests and objections to the CARRYING ont
OF such intention must be presented in writing
to the city recorder on or before Tuesday, Jan.
uary II, 1890, being the time set by the said
Council when it viii hear and consider such oh
jections as may be made thereto.
By order of the City Council of Salt Lake
city, made December 9, 1889.
HEBER NJ. WELLS.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH,
December 10, 1889.