davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
SUMMER In THE EAST.
Rapid Transit to the Mountains
and the Ocean.

Rapid Transit to the Mountains
and the Ocean.
Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch
and other resorts of the New Jersey
coast, Cresson and other retreats of the
Allegheny mountains. places OF summer
soiourn on Long Island and the New
England Shore are placed within easy
and comfortable reach of residents OF
the West by the 4luxuriously equipped
and faSt-running express trains OF the
direct Pennsylvania Lines. Trains
leaving st. Paul in the evening arrive
in Chicago in time for connection With
THE PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL,
which, leaving the Pennsylvania Pas
senger Station at 10:30 a. m,,
runs through to New York, with
Pullman Perfected Safety Vestl-
bule Dining and Sleeping Cars, arrly-
ing early the next morning at CresSon
and Altoona. the key to the Alleging
MES. Philadelphia, but few hours ride
from Atlantic City, Cape May and Long
Branch, is reached early III the after
noon, and at O'clock The Pennsylvania
Special arrives in New York, where it
is the only train making direct connec-
ton with the palatial steamers of the
Fall River Line for Newport, Fall River
and Boston; for Martha's Vineyard and
Nantucket; for the resorts of Cape Cod
and those farther north. The salt water
and salt air of the ocean, the clear at
mosphere of the mountains give delight
full vigor to all who court their intiu-
ence. The Pennsylvania Special en-
ables passengers destined to any OF the
summer resorts of the East to make the
quickest time, and its dining and sleep
ing car service is excellent. For a
folder containing a perspective map of
the country penetrated by the Pennsyl-
vania Lines, and any further informa-
ton, apply to J. NJ. Greaves, Travelling
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, Mimi. '-4-'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
NO WEATHER In THIS,
But There Is Great Deal of
Warmth, Nevertheless.

Warmth, Nevertheless.
People owning property ON Selby,
Dayton, Marshall. Hague and Laurel
avenues west of st. Adams street are
lust now suffering from intense warmth
not oecasioned by the weather. They
are about to be assessed some 100000
for the building of the Selby avenue
bridge, and they do not like it. In fact,
they are in decidedly rebellious state,
and If the little meetings that have
been held in dozen places out
in that section the past few days
are fair Indication Of the feeling, the
board of public works will have plenty
of company at its meeting July 3. The
people in that section of town protest
that the Selby avenue bridge, built for
the St. Paul city railway company to
construct its cable line over, is of no
more benefit to them than to residents
east of st. Adams, or of Dayton's bluff,
for that matter. They claim that they
put up tremendous bonus to get the
cable line, and that the bridge should,
in justice. he paid for by the whole city.
AS good index of the situation in that
part of town the GLOBE prints the fol-
lowing letter, received last evening:
Editor Daily GioDe: Inc Doaru Oh pup
lie works is issuing notices of assessment for
SeIby avenue bridge. to owners of property
commencing at the intersection of Marshall
avenue with st. Adams street, thence on ST.
Adams street to Laurel avenue. thence west
to Prior avenue, and from there to Marshall
avenue to beginning. amounting in the ag-
gregate to S62, 117.73. AS a property owner
east OF Victoria street. but within the above
arbitrary limits. Isay am no more benefited
by this bridge than those who live in West
ST. Paul. On the contrary, it WORKS me an
making the property vest Of Victoria
street more in defhand than ever, to the
detriment Of that lying east Of that
street. My business requires me down town
and not across the bridge, and consider it q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
PHEW! IT'S AWFUL.
Complaints Against the Render
ing Establishment in the Fifth
Ward.

Complaints Against the Render
ing Establishment in the Fifth
Ward.
Complaints loud and long, petitions
innumerable. and kicks of every kind
and description have been registered
against the effluvia which arises from
the rendering establishment beneath
the high bridge, but all Of no avail. The
stencil continues, and the citizens of the
Fifth ward, both property owners and
tenants, who still have strength enough
left to come down town. are Oil the war
path after the official whose duty it
should be to see that this nuisance is
abated. Almost any evening you can
drive across the high bridge, which, by
the way is very cool and pleasant one.
get part way across, turn around
and come back with handkerchiefs
and laprobeS to their nOstrils almost
suffocated by the terrible smell. Land
lords who have houses for rent in this
part of the city find it impossible to
keep tenants over month, although it
is a very pleasant and convenient place
to live, they prefering poorer accommo-
dationS i'll preference to enduring the
nuisance. A prominent physician. who
was driving across the bridge the
other evening, ON his being compelled
to turn back, stated it was not only a
nuisance, but a menace to the good
health Of this populous part of the city.
1t certainly seems as though it should
be the duty of some one of our numer-
GUS city officials to see to it that this
detriment to the good health OF citizens
residing there should be removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
SUNRISE TO SUNSET.
Tall HustIing Being Done Prepar-
atory to the Teachers COnven-

Tall HustIing Being Done Prepar-
atory to the Teachers Conven-
e-tion.
Some tall work is just now being done
by the clerical force employed III con-
neetion with the educational asSocla-
ton. The convention will open OIL the
18th prox., and it is imperative that the
organization for entertainment OF Wis
itors be completed. Towards this end
Secretary Sherin and his staff are work
ing from a. m. to 8 p. m. daily. The
central committee has secured large
room in the Endicott arcade, where tick
cts will be stamped, certificates of MEM
berShip issued and places of entertain
ment assigned. The most complete ar
rangements that can be devised for
handling the people are being perfected.
All the railroads have ordered their
Northwestern agents and many OF their
passenger men to remain in st. Paul
that week, and do all they can for the
tourists.
Chairman George Ell. Hazard, of the
committee on transportation, has been
notified of the following sweeping re-
ductioDs in excursion rates: st. Paul
to Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and return to Missouri river, S25; or re-
turn to Paul, $27.O5. To Helena and
Butte, rates have been reduced from $50
to $35, going and returning by the same
route. Helena and Butte, going by the
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific, and returning by the Union Pa
citic and Sioux City, $40. st. Paul to
Livingston, Yellowstone Park, and re-
turn, $50. Lake Superior steamer from
Sarnia and Port Huron to st. Paul and
return. $3.50; return by Chicago, rail,
$50. The Leopold-Austrian and Chi
cago line steamers make route of S21,
Chicago to st. Paul. From Maine, on
the east, roads west to Utah and Idaho
have made the one fare for the round
trip, plus s42. The Pacific lines use
their regular excursion rate. The roads
radiating from st. Paul make very low
excursion rates to all points of attrac-
ton.
President Garfield yesterday received
the following telegram: Greetings to
the Missouri teachers returned with as
surance that Missouri will do her part to
make the meeting of $50 a success.
The following editors called at head
quarters: w. B. Presbrey, publisher
of Public Opinion. Washington, D. e.;
John W. Scott. assistant general pas
Senger agent of the Union Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
-: HERE AND HEREAFTER.
Men Combine for Temporal and
: Spiritual Needs.

Men Combine for Temporal and
a Spiritual Needs.
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
church, of North St. Paul, filed articles
of incorporation with Secretary Matt
son yesterday.
The Aline Land and Investment COM
pany, of Minneapolis, was incorporated
yesterday. The capital stock is placed
at S25. 000.. and NJ. j. Bofferding, William
M. Wright, and John F. Byers, all of
Minneapolis, are'the incorporators.
Articles incorporating the st. Steph-
EMS Evangelical Lutheran church, of
st. Paul. were filed with. the secretary
of state yesterday. 80
The Northern Mississippi Railway
company tiled.atticies of incorporation
yesterday, and will construct line of
road from the outlet of Gross lake, in
Gass county, to the south line, of sec.
10, township 1879, iii the same county.
The capital stock is $4,000, and the in
corporators are: John B. Atwater.
Charles Il. Babcock, Samuel Hill, A. B.
Jackson and John. j.. Mcclure, all of
Minneapolis.
Twin City Athletic club, of. Minneap-
oils, filed articles, the incorporators
being Lewis Harrison, Smith B. Hall,
Lewis r. Redfield and. Frank A. Cotha-
rim, all of Minneapolis. A.
The Real Estate Corporation of Min
ueapoIis. came to the front and filed art
icleS, with $4,000 capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
CAPT. BREsETTE's PENSION
The Law Creating the Police Pen
sion Fund to Be Amended.

The Law Creating the Police Pen
sion Fund to Be Amended.
The first meeting of the police PEN
sion fund trustees was held Yesterday.
The board is composed Of the mayor,
city treasurer and the memberstof the
council committee on police. Aid. Pat
Conley was elected secretary. The re-
tirement of Capt. Bresette was taken.up.
The city attorney gave it, as his opinion
that the board need not grant BreSette
his pension, but thought there was a
possible chance of his recovering by
suit. Mayor Smith suggested
that the board grant Bresette his PEN
sion up to the time of the meeting
of the legislature, at which time the law
cOnld be changed so as to fulfill the In
tentiOn of the people. A resolution
was adopted inStructing the city treas
urer to pay Bresette 1888 per month
for six months, and it passed unani-
mously. Asked as to whether the
mayor had the right to. retire a police
officer who has been in service eighteen
years and also grant the officer peu-
sion, City Attorney Holman decided in
the negative, and quoted the.section of
the law which says: IA police officer
in service eighteen years and express
ing desire to retire OH half pay, may
do so by sending in his resignation to
the mayor" Mayor Smith said that he
wished 1t were otherwise. as there were
officers on the force unfit for service,
and who should be retired. 1t is alto
gether probable that the law will be
materially changed at the meeting Of
the legislature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
PATS MAN FRIDAY.

Court Custodian Gets an Assist
ant-Inquiry Into the Elevator
Service.
Considerable business was transacted
at the meeting of the joint: committee
ofthe court house and city hall. There
were present Mayor Smith, Aid. Con-
ley, Minea and Van Slyke and Commits
sioners Bohland, Mitsch and Leidman.
Mayor Smith announced the following
changes in the standing committees:
Aid. Minea to succeed Aid. Cullen on
claims and to succeed Melady on pur-
chases and supplies; Aid. Van Slyke to
succeed Aid. Melady on fuel and heat
ing, and lighting. and to succeed Aid.
Cullen on grounds and building. These
changes were approved. On motion Of
Commissioner Bohfand the employees
of the joint committee were
granted a weeks summer vacation.
The custodian was authorized to sell
the old furniture now stored in the
building; also select an assistant at a
salary of $50 per month. The custo-
dian subject 10 approval, was empow-
cred to employ and discharge such en-
plOyeS as he desires for the best inter-
erests of the city and county. The sec
rotary was authorized to advertise for
bids to furnish coal for one year. Aid.
Van Slyke suggested the committee on
grounds and building examine into the
cause of the poor elevator service, and
to report at the next meeting, On mo-
ton. of Commissioner Bohland, the
court rooms were placed at the disposal
of the National Educational association.
A communication fromC. A. Anderson,
referring to his application for permits
sion to keep cigar stand in corridor
of the building was referred to the COM
mittee Oh grounds and buildings. TIE
offer of E.; ia. Hoffman to put iron shelv-
ing in the lower vault of the auditors
Office for $3.50 was referred to the COM
mittee on purchase and supplies. A
communication from Chief Engineer
Montgomery, asking for several repairs
iii the engine and boiler rooms, was re-
ferred to the committee on purchase
and supplies. County Attorney Egan
and City Attorney Holman, being asked
for opinions, stated that they believed
| the joint committee had no power to i'll
| cur the expense necessary to putting in
| system of steam regulation without
| first obtaining consent of council and
| the board of commissioners A vote
| was taken to determine the opinion of
| the joint committee on the ACCESSIBILITY
of putting in such appliances. Those
| favoring the project were Messrs.
Minea, Van Slyke, Leidman, Mayor
| Smith, and those opposed were Messrs.
| Conley, Boland and Mitsch. The secre-
tary was consequently directed to pre-
pare the necessary communications ask
| ing council and the board of county
| commissioners for their consent to in-
eur the necessary expense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
.Iurisdiction of Probate Court

0urlSuICCIOn VI L IOOSiCO OOAAOs
George H. Hutchlns, as administrator, ETC.,
respondent, VS.. The St. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railway Company, appellant.
Order reversed. unless plaintiff consents 70
reduce the verdict. MITCHELL, d. N,
The probate court has Jurisdiction to
direct administration for the purpose OF
enforcing a cause of action arising UNI
der the statutes of this state for the
death of a person caused by the wrong
full act or omission of another, although
the deceased was not all inhabitant of
this state and left no property therein.
In such actions the damages are purely
compensatory for pecuniary loss. NO
compensation can be given for wounded
feelings or for the loss of the comfort or
c0mpaniOnship of relative, nor
for the pain and suffering OF
the deceased. The basis on which
the damages are to be estimated is the
probable pecuniary loss of the widow or
next of kin by reason OF the death Oh
the deceased. In view of all the facts
and circumstances in evidence, and II
the verdict is greatly in excess OF the
sum thus arrived at the court should
set it aside or reduce it. While the
court has no right to substitute its own
estimate of the damages for that of the
Jury, yet it has the right to determine
the amount beyond which there is no
evidence upon any reasonable view of
the case to support the verdict, and to
order a new trial unless the plaintiff
will consent to reduce the verdict to
such amount. Actions under the stat
ute for injuries causing death. where
the damages are wholly compensatory
for pecuniary loss, distinguished from
those for Willful torts or for personal
injuries in which punitive damages or
for injuries not pecuniary in their nat
ture. such as injuries to the feelings or
for mental and physical pain and suffer-
ing, are allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
night. but would not obey, so he was ar
rested. He will be tried to-day;

night. but would not obey, so he was ar
rested He will be tried to-day:
Plaintiff has won in the action: George W.
Shepperd against William G. Barrett and Ed
ward j. Cattell partners. Judge Brill has
filed an order rendering judgment in favor
of Shepperd forS3, 1912, with interest al 8
per cent from Sept. "a, 1883.
Henry Scheffer, young fellow about eight
cen years of age, was yesterday arrested and
locked up at the Rondo street police station
on charge of burglary. Schaeffer is thought
to be the person who entered and robbed q
house on Ashland avenue. The only article
found in his possession was gold pen.
A. W. Robinson Of Parkham, was brought
to this city yesterday by Deputy Marshal
Sheehan ana lodged in the county jail to
await the action of the federal grand jury on
, a-charge of retailing liquor to Indians. He
was examined before Commissioner Griffin,
of Detroit
Supt. Sam Batter, of the dime museum,
has two large python snakes, one Of which
yesterday shed its skim. The cast.of skin or
the python measures twelve feet eight inches
and is very fine specimen 1t adorns the
private Office of the superintendent. The
python snake Sheds its skin twice year and
is able to do without food for long time
The festival of ST. Luke's church, at the
corner of Victoria street and Summit ave-
nue., was more largely attended last evening
than on the opening night 1t is delightful
place to pass the evening. The music was
good, the refreshments tempting, and pleas
ant breeze was stirring. The festival Will
close this evening. Archbishop Ireland,'
Rev. A. Tolton, of Chicago, and Father Har7
risOn were present. ~. :
The new mail boxes for the receptionof'
papers and parcels will be a great conven-
fence in more ways than one. In addition to
their capacity for admitting large packages.
they will be used for the deposit of letters
gathered UP in the evening run by the car
riers in the outskirts of the city. The mali
wagon will make round in the evening and
gather up all the mail. This will permit the
carriers who go to those distant points 10 get
off half hour earlier IN the evening, and
save them a trip to the postoffiee. The boxes
will be put up in a few days. They were
manufactured in Alexandria, Va, and are,
such as have been in use in Baltimore and
other Eastern cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
The Whisky Trust Decides on
the Stoppage Of South st.
Paul Distillery.
1t Is Said the Establishment
Is Merely Closed for
Repairs.
Some Desultory Talk Respect
ing the Building Of An
other Distillery.
The Bresette Pension Dis
eussed by the Local City
- Authorities.

The rumored probable closing of the
distillery in South st. Paul has pro-
voked deal of comment. Vice Presi-
dent Hennessey, of the distillery COM
pany, came up yesterday from Peoria.
MIR. Hennessey spent the major portion
ton of the day at the distillery, and he
was very reticent as TO the proposed
action of his company. It is threatened
that the institution willciose down., pur-
suant to the wishes of the trust, on the
18th of July, and the citizens of South
st. Paul are so incensed over the threat
that they declare that should the dis
tillery be so closed another will be built
at once, and it will not be a member of
the trust. 9-t..e-:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Dry Day at Red Rock.

Yesterdays services on the Red Rock
camp ground were given entirely into
the hands of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union. Mrs. Hobart, of
Red Wing, president of the w. c. T.
u, was the presiding officer. In the
forenoon there were addresses by Rev.
j. E. Smith, Rev. George W. Isham and
Rev. and Mrs. Hobart. The afternoon
lecture was delivered by John &.
Wooley. He spoke of the temperance
question as national issue. and not as
one belonging entire to the state or
country.
The Christian Endeavor society will
have charge of the services to-day. and
it is expected that DR.. Wayland Hoyt,
of Minneapolis, will preach at one Of
the meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28

gross imposition that any particular tract Of
land should be singled out, at the caprice of
public improvement which should properly
be paid by the st. Paul taxpayer at large.
Owners of property along the line of this
cable extension have, by the bonus which
they subscribed, almost built it. and at the
merce on this matter neither Mr.. Lowry nor
anybody else asked them to pay for bridge,
let alone the expensive one they are build
ing. 1t is true the property owners interested
in this assessment may be heard on their
board, but as there is possibility that for
want of concerted action ON their part in
justice may be done good many of us, ap-
peal to the GLOBE to help us out. Yours
truly. FAIR PLAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Launched Into the World.

The closing exercises of the Cretin
high school occurred yesterday after
noon. There was large attendance Of
the relatives and friends of the pupils.
and the exercises were unique and in
teresting. The Cretin high school OF
chestra, under the direction of Prof.
PREM, contributed several delightful
numbers. The De la Sale select choir
also sang several sweet anthems and Sc
lections. The programme was COM
posed of essays, Rotations and ad-
dresses, and the awarding of medals
and granting diplomas. John w. Wills
made the address to the graduating
class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
CASE rs CALLED.
One of the DISCOVERIES of the Go
gebic Range Dies Abroad.

gebic Range Dies Abroad.
LONDON, June 27.-J. Moory Case, Of
Marquette, Mich, mine owner and
one of the original discoveries of the
iron Gogebic range, died at the Vic
toria hotel yesterday from the bursting
of blood vessel in the brain. He was
very popular with the American colony.
NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-Gen. Alex
ander de Clouet, the leader of the regu-
lators, died yesterday, aged seventy five.
POMONA, CAL, June 27.-Judge
Thomas B. Nesbit died at his home In
this place last night. aged sixty-eight
wears. He was circuit judge in Mis-
souri, for eighteen years and state sem
ator for five years.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-Francis G.
Yarnall, vice president of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company, died yes.
terday at his residence at Overlook.
Pa. aged sixty-one years. Mr.. Yarnall
was well known in railroad circles, being
the president of several of the Lehigh
branch lines,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
THE NATIONS YVES"

National Editorial Association
Will Convene Next Year at ST.
Paul,
The National Editorial association has
selected st. Paul as the place for holding
the next annual meeting. This associa-
ton is now in session in Boston, and in
response to an invitation OF the Mime
sofa press and the st. Paul cham
Der of commerce, Secretary Herbert
Yesterday telegraphed F. S. Yer
beck, chairman of the executive
committee of the Minnesota Editorial
association, and 81. P. Hall that st.
Paul had been chosen for the convention
to be held in July Of next year. Mr..
Hall and Mr.. Verbeck at once wired a
response, promising that nothing will
be left undone to make the session a
memorable event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Routine,

The following cases were argued and
submitted in the supreme cours yester-
day: Globe Milling Company. appel
lants, VS.. Minnesota Elevator Company.
respondent: National Bank OF Com
merce, respondent, VS.. Chicago, Burllng-
ton & Northern Railroad Company, ap-
pellant: National Bank of Commerce,
respondent, VS.. Wisconsin Central Rail-
road Company, appellant; Wisconsin.
Central Railroad Company, respondent,
VS.. l.. F. Sowle Elevator Company, APP
pellant: and Chicago. Burlington, q
Northern Railroad Company, respond
ent, VS.. L. +. SOwle Elevator Company,
annatlant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28

VS.. Bruno Beaupre ct al, appellants Order
affirmed. MITCHELL. j.
The limitation contained in section
of the Insolvent Law of 1881 as to the
date of preferential conveyances and
payments by the debtor which may be
avoided by the assignee or receiver is,
in the case of a receiver appointed un-
der section 2. to be computed from the
date of filing the petition by creditors
for his appointment, and not from the
date of the order appointing him.