davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
MINISTER'S AGAIN MEET.
Federation Is Advocated by Rev.
j. b. Donaldson.


The Evangelical ministers held a
meeting yesterday forenoon. The at
tendance was fairly large. The meet
ing passed resolutions opposing the
opening of the worlds fair SUNDAYS.
The paper of the day was read by Rev.
DR.. j. B. Donaldson, of the Fifth Pres
byterian church. The reverend gentle
man spoke long and eloquently in favor
of federation, declaring that it was pos
sible and desirable. He first spoke of
the necessity of counteracting the in
ordinate ambition of the Roman Cath
Ollie church. Of the money appropri.
ated by the government for the educa-
ton of the Indians, the Catholic church
got 20 per cent for the purpose of estab-
fishing their Indian schools. United
States Indian Commissioner Nor
gan was opposed to the establish
ing of any more UNCONVENTIONAL schools
among the Indians. He believed in
starting government schools in prefer
ence to sectarian institutions. But
Senator Pierce, of North Dakota, and
Senator Davis, of Minnesota, have aided
the Catholics in establishing three new
Catholic schools in opposition to Com
missioner Morgan'S policy. DR.. Donald
son also alluded to Jim Hill's donation
of 100000 to establish Catholic semin-
airy. The secret of the power of the
Catholics was in their union, for thew
did not lumber more than IL per cent
of the population, and the Protestants
therefore represented far greater pro-
portion of power,
The condition of things in the large
cities was also cited as an argument in
behalf of federation. In New York city
there were toe many churches on the
principal and central avenues up town.
There was one ward in New York city
which contained only one Presbyterian
church. Below Fourteenth street in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Sept 8-Flour-Receipts 27,-
Sos bags; exports 1875 bbls; dull heavy;
Cornmeel dull, Wheat-Receipts, $4,000
bu: exports, none; sales. 2, 232, 900 blu tut
ures: 10, 900 Du spot: spot market dull. weak.
I@1Ac lower: No. 2 red, 99l2c@$I. 0012 in
elevator 81 r aoa s5 so lps7ad es
Old SLIT; No. hard. Sl.I67s
options dull; s@lasc lower on good foreign
crop news; No 2 red, September. $l.ooA@
LOS, closing Sl.037s; February. $l.O57s@
1.06s4, closing -Sl.U57s; May, S1.Os 1-16@
l:o9ss. closing $1.Osls. Rye quiet; western,
sS@sec se Stocks W gs store and and
S BY: oorn' sass Du; oats a'''s u.s.
147 bu; rye. 2l.773 bu; barley, 46l bu;
malt, LAG. l64 bu: peas. 1861 Blu. Corn
Receipts: So, $50 blu; sales, 70S,000 Blu fut-
moderately active; light offerings; No. 2
535se. elevator, 54@54Ac afioat; ungraded
mixed, 53@o4Ac; steamer, mixed. 53A@
53Ac; options quiet, Irregular, partly lsc
53Ac, closing at sac; Decemb r, 53@53Ac,
closing at 53c; May, Sd 3-l6go4ssc, closing
54ssc. Oats-Receipts, 10000 bu; exports
493 bu; sales, 90. 900 blu futures, $50, 900 blu
options firmer, quiet; September, 4O5s0
4u7sc, closing at 4Os4c /; october, 4Oss@4O12c
closing at 40Ac; May, 425sc: spot Ne. 2
white, 41A@41l2c; mixed Western, 3S@42c;
white mixed Western, 41@51c; No. Chi
cago, 41A@42c. Hay easy. Hops
firm, quiet. Coffee-Options steady, IN
changed to 10 points up; sales,
25.000 bags, including September
17.95@17.9 CSC; October. l7.3O@17. So; No
vember. 6.S0@16.S5; December, 1860
l6. zoe; January, 16. O0c; February, $500
1900; March, 15.55@15 soc; May, 10. 35c;
spot Rio quiet, steady; fair cargoes, 20s4c;
No. z, 19c. Sugar-Raw dull and nominal;
fair refining, 7.16c; centrifugals, 96-test,
6 1-16c; refined quiet firm. Molasses-New
Orleans quiet. Rice firm, active. Petroleum
steady, quiet; crude in barrels Parker's 712c;
United closed at S2lac for October
Cottonseed oil dull. Tallow strong quiet.
Rosin steady, quiet. Turpentine steady.
quiet 39@39s4c. Eggs quiet. steady; West
ern, 10000: receipts. 1928 pkgs. Pork
firm, quiet; mess, $!1.25@l2; extra prime,
SlO50@11. Cut meats-Fair demand I'M
settled; picked bellies, 6@6ssc picked
shoulders, size; picked hams. 1OAGD11Ac;
middles quiet, steady; short clear, $500
Lard frmer, quiet; Western steam
$6471a bid; sales. 1880 ties: options
sales 1850 ties; october, SO. 5 1862. closing
at 1852 bid: November, S6.22 bid; Deem
Der, S6.76, closing at 1878 bid January,
S6.92, closing at S6.91 bid. Butter quiet;
fancy and low grades steady; Western dairy,
912@14c; Western creamery 12@24c; West
ern factory. 7i2@l4c. Cheese quiet, strong;
light Skins. 44@6Ac; Ohio flats. 60734c.
Pig iron dull. steady. Copper nominal; lake,
SIS So; Lead dull; domestic, S4.95. Tin
quiet, steady: straits 800 %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
The LOvejoy Estate Before Judge
Bailey-An Infant Up for Insan-

The LOvejOy Estate Before Judge
Bailey-An Infant Up for Insan-
ity.
The Lovejoy estate was up again yes
terday before Judge Bailey, of the pro-
bate court. 1t was upon a petition
brought by o. G. Merrlman, Winthrop
Young and jeremiah j. Howe, executors
of the estate of James A. Lovejoy. The
deceased was a member of the insol-
vent lumber firm of Farnham & Love-
joy. When the matter of the accounts
came up it became apparent that
there was a decided hitch in the
matter of the accounts being allowed.
The indications all along have pointed
to the insolvency of the estate, but yes
terday morning Frank ID. Larrabee,
the attol ney for number of the credit
Ors, represented to Judge Bailey that
additional assets had been discovered.
As consequence Mr.. Larrabee asked
that the matter of settling accounts be
deferred until an investigation could be
made. The case was subsequently con-
tinued until Sept. %.
The matter of the estate of Louis
Dew. Washburn was OH the probate
calendar yesterday, but it did not come
up. The estate, which goes to the
family. has been added to in the sum
of $4,000 life insurance.
Rather queer case came up before
Judge Bailey yesterday. A mother
brought i'll her tWO-year-old babe to be
examined as to it's sanity. The court
held that the case came properly within
the class of imbecile, and not insane
persons, consequently the mother with
drew her reOueSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
POMPEII AGAIN FALLS.
The Handsomest Display and the
Largest Crowd.

The Last Days of Pompeii'' was
given its most brilliant rendition since
its advent in Minneapolis. and drew the
largest crowd that it has yet had, there
being fully $4,000 people crowded into
the vast amphitheater; in fact. they
were so thick that it was almost impos-
sible to get through the center aisle
after the performance had begun. The
pantomime is perfect now, all the per-
formers being we'll acquainted with
their parts, and the show is there
fore given IN much shorter space
ing people to reach their homes
on outgoing trains in much better sea-
son. The fireworks were varied and of
unusual brilliancy, some of the new
pieces being greeted with bursts of APP
plause. Before the pyrotechnic display
Willie Ketchum. with his trOtting dog.
raced with pony, and had the best of
it, winning every heat. He also had
three trials of speed with the younger
Gillette on his bicycle, beating him also.
This part of the programme took i'm
mensely with the audience, and the
great canine trOtter was cheered to the
echo. Doe has made record of mile
in 1921, and it would take rather
speedy pony 10 DedC HIN.
The fiery fountain in the lake, and
the floating swans in colored fire, who
bent their graceful necks, dipping their
red beaks in the water as they swan
about, were splendid specimens of pyro
technics. There was also a huge piece
in different colors.forming an arabesque
pattern that made brilliant show.
There was a new departure in the way
of comic fireworks, which consisted of a
huge monkey Oh horizontal bar. The
fiery monster performed tine most
difficult feats. The giant swing
and such performances were APP
parently easy for him. and his
performances were greeted with tu-
multous applause and laughter. The
Teter on the Stile" was a pretty set
piece, consisting of a boy and girl in
dulging in that pastime so familiar to
the rural contingent, balancing board
up and down over fence, the whole
been done in brilliant-hued lights. To-
night the display will include Jumbo,
huge elephant spouting fire from his
trunk. and Niagara Falls. one of the
handSomest designs in fireworks ever
manufactured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09

held at the Centenary NJ. E. church this
afternoon and evening, upon which oc-
casion the Northwestern Deaconess
Home" will hold its graduating exer-
cises. Five deacOnesses will receive
their diplomas. Mrs. Lucy Ryder
Meyer, of Chicago, will speak in the
afternoon, and at the licensing exercises
in the evening. Upon this occasion
Miss Caroline Rotis will be licensed as
a missionary deaconess. Sheis the first
woman outside of Chicago to receive
this license. A reception will be ten
dered to Mrs. Meyer at the conclusion of
the afternoon exercises. A lunch will
also be provided
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
DISCHARGED BY oDELL.
The Six Enumerators No Longer
in the Hands of the Law.

The Six Enumerators No Longer
in the Hands of the Law.
After Judge Nelson had finished par
ing several pounds of superfluous fat off
he head of Commissioner Odell yester-
day the commissioner, the six emu
merators, United States Attorney Hay
and the attorneys for the enumerators
repaired to the eleventh floor of the
Guaranty building. and the hearing of
the SIX was resumed. only to end in the
dismissal of the cases by Odell ON
the advice of Attorney Hav.
Before they were discharged Judge
Shaw reviewed Judge Nelson's
decision, found fault with it and de-
manded that the examination be pro-
ceeded with. United States Attorney
Hay states that the discharged enumer-
atorS will not be rearrested.
Another enumerator, G. E. Strum,
has been arrested, however. He was
caught near Adelaide, Big Stone county,
by Deputy United States Marshal Meyer.
Mason claims to have discovered Strum's
whereabouts. He sent the marshal to
the point named on Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09

the last twenty years the population
had increased 200, goo, while the Prot
estant churches had decreased four
teen. In the discussion which followed,
the majority of the ministers present
favored the paper and heartily Endorsed
its principles. Among those prominent
in the discussion were Revs. W. G. Rice,
w. K. Marshall, c. NJ. Heard, DR.. j. G.
Black, the new pastor of the First Pres
6yterian church; D. E. Wells, o. f.
Burgess and Thomas McClary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
Chicago.

UNION STocKYARDs. CHICAGO. Ill, Sept. g.
Receipts were light. the demand better and
prices firmer. This was the situation as re.
cattle was far below the average for q Nom
day, and as all classes of buyers took hold
freely, sellers were in position to add lit
tie to prices. Hogs averaged nearly 100
higher than Saturday, the major part of the
the best light weights sold up to $4,000
4.65. Sheep were in full supply, and re-
manned weak. Lambs were 25c per 100 lbs
higher than. at the close of last week Cattle
Receipts, Il, 900; common to fancy ship
ping steer, So. 25@5. Z5; stockers and feed
ers, S2@3; cows and bulls. S1@4; Texans,
Sl.3e@03.25. Hogs = Receipts, $4,000;
heavy, 81. 1904. so; mixed and medium,
81. 20@4.40; light. S40D4.6O. Sheep-Re.
ceipts, 1000; inferior to extra, So 25@5;
lambs, 1878.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
FOUND A NEW SITE.
1t is Proposed to Build the Dump
Further Down the River.

The special committee appointed FRI
day night to look over the old steam
boat landing and decide upon its suit
ability for garbage dump, visited the
landing yesterday, but was not entirely
satisfied with it. Going about half
block down the stream they found the
mouth of the Fourth street sewer. The
committee agreed that this would be the
proper place for the dump. The sewer
is to be extended out into the river and
the dumping house built over the sewer
The site is satisfactory to the brewery
company, and it will be recommended
to the council. Aid. Gray regards the
whole matter of dumping garbage into
the river as a temporary expedient.
He says that no nation from Rome down
to the newly organized Congo state was
or can be permanent if it wastes the
natural richness of the soil Or has it
carried off by its rivers. He advocates
an investigation of the practicabillty of
providing for the manuf acture OF COM
post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
The Visible Supply.

NEW YORK. Sept s-The produce ex-
change statement of the visible supply of
grain Saturday. Sept. 6: Wheat, 1880, 391
bu, decrease 1888 bu; corn, $3.50, LAG
blu, decrease 1889, sol bu; oats, 3.S43,G7S
blu, increase 1874 bu; rye. 571 800 bu.
increase %, 35l bu; barley, 562, 2SS blu, in
crease 81, 495 blu.
CHICAGO. Sept s.-The board of trade re-
port ON the visible supply of grain follows:
Wheat 1851 900 blu, decrease 40, 900 blu;
corn, 8, 1852. 900 bu. decrease 1888, 900 bu;
oats. 1914, 900 blu. increase 49l. 900 bu; rye
$1,000 blu, increase Sc 900 blu; barley, 562.-
600 blu, increase %, COO blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
.Crookso Are in Town.

Frank Kistler, boot and shoe dealer
at 200 Sixth avenue north. was robbed
of $40 Saturday. He was called outside
by pretended customer, while con-
federate opened the money drawer.
The thieves have not been found. Late
Sunday night or Monday morning the
safe in j. M. Davis saloon at 107 Wash
ington avenue north was burglarized.
The safe was opened by drilling the
lock, and appeared to be a neat job.
The craftsmen secured about $50 only.
Both robberies are believed to be the
work OF men attracted to the city by the
combined powers of the circus, the fair
and the Exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

There was a little more strength in the
wheat market this morning than there has
been for several days, and quotations were
advanced a little. Corn and oats were with
out change. No 2 barley is quoted for the
Barley and rye were quiet. Hay quiet. The
call.
Wheat-No. 1 hard, S1.o3@1.03; No. l
northern. $l@1.O2.
Corn--No. 3, 46@4715c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 34@35c; No. 2 white
35@36c; No. 8 white. SEC asked
Barley-No. 2, 60c bid; No. 3, 5O@55c.
Rye-No 2, 53c bid.
Ground Feed-No. l. S1s@19.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, $40.
Bran-Bulk, S11.5O@12.
Hay-No upland prairie. $s.25@s.5O
Flaxseed-S1.36.
Potatoes-New, per bu, 65@75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. e-Flour quiet; xxx.
S2.75@2. 80; family, IS 2O@3. 30; fancy,
ent, $500 20. A good business was done
and the market was weaker. The. opening
was l2c higher for December and 14c for
May, as compared with Saturdays close.
Receipts were light, and there was decrease
in the visible supply. Soon after the opening.
however, with dull and lower cables, together
with. declines elsewhere, prices eased off
and gradually declined to the close, which
was from 1ssc to &c down; No. 2 cash. gT4
@9Sl2c; September. 97c: December. 81 .O05s
@1.O1; May, S!.G57sc. Corn-Trading was
limited and the market was weak in SYM
pathy with wheat; the opening was at slight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
Kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY, Sept. -Cattle-ReceiptA,
1870; shipments, 6,655; market strong to
1Oc higher; steers, IS. 25@4.7O; cows, SI.5O
@2.75; stockers and feeders, S2.65@3. 25 ;
range steers. S2@2. 80; range cows SI.,O02.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880; shipments, $500;
market to 12l2c higher; bulk, 81. 1904. % !;
all grades, S3.6O@4.3O. Sheep-Receipts,
800; shipments, 500: market steady, quiet
lambs, 81. S5@15. 40; good to choice muttons,
S3. 70@4.30; stockers and feeders, $500
3. 70.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. s.-Wheat weaker; No.
red, cash, 9O@92a4c. Corn steady; No 2,
cash and September, 40Iac. Oats easier; No.
2. cash, 33@331sc: September, 33c. Re-
ceipts-Wheat $4,000 bu; corn. S,40O blu;
oats, Il, 800 bu; rye. 800 blu. Shipments
None reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
Oil Markets.

OIL CITY, Pa, Sept. 9.-National TRANSIT
certificates opened at S3l9c; highest e3l2c;
lowest S24c; closed at 1928; sales, 1000
bbls; charters, %, 500 bbls; shipments, IT,
Gas bbls runs, $4,000 bbls.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, Sept. S.-Petroleum dull
and heavy; National Transit certificates
opened at $3.50, closedsat s2Ac; highest,
$3.50; lowest, 82Ac; Lima oil opened at
3312c; closed at 33Ac; highest, 33l2c; low
est 331lc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
LIVE STOCk.
Union StOckyards.

Official receipts at South st. Paul: 531
hogs, PISS cattle, is calves, All sheep.
Total LA cars.
Hogs strong, sc higher, all sold at So. GOA
a. %; bulk at 81. l5G14.2 5, quality only fair.
Stock pigs brought S3.5O@3. 55. Quotations,
Light, $3.75@4.30; mixed. $1,000. 80
heavy, S3.75QGI3O.
Cattle-Steady. Sales mostly in small lots
and common stuff slow, while the demand
for good beef stock continues active. Sales:
% cows, 965@1, 119 lbs, at 81 S5 and 81 80;
Fair to good fat native steers, S3@3 90;
good COWS, S202.50; common cows, S1@2;
bulls and stays, S1.@2: stockers. 81 100
20; feeders, 81. 25@2.75; butcher steers.
S265Q3,25 milch COWS, S12@2S; calves,
S&@3.50.
Sheep-Firm. Receipts all sold at former
prices. Quotations: Muttons. S3.7O@3. 80 |;
lambs. S3. 1904; feeders, S3@3.50; mixed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
Toledo Graiu.

TOLEDO, O., Sept. s.-Wheat active, lower.
Cash and September, 81; December, ST.. OAc;
May, $1.O6. Corn dull, easier, cash, 4s12c;
seed higher; firm; cash. S4.35; October.
81. 40; December, S4.45. Receipts-Wheat,
16, 1877 bu; corn. 29, 254 blu; oats. $3.50 blu:
rye, 700 blu. Shipments Wheat, 81, $50 bu !;
corn, 10000 bu; Data, 1920 bu; rye,
g. 7O3 BIZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
j. J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
145 E. Fourth St., Endicott Building.
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE M-
HESTMENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Milwaukee Proauee.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. s.-Flour quiet. Wheat
easy; No. = spring on track, cash, 95@96c;
December, 96ssc; No; northern, 9Sc Corn
2 white on track, 3Sl2c. Barley firmer: No
in store, 6134c. Rye quiet; No. in store,
60Ac. Provisions quiet. Pork, January,
Sl1.6o. Lard, January, $3.50. Receipts
81, 400 blu. Shipments-Flour. 525 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
MICHAEL DORIAN & CO..

Commission Merchants, st. Paul, Mimi.
Grain and Provisions Bought and
Sold for Cash or Future Delivery.
Commission, One-Eighth.
Orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks
onFany Stock Exchange in the country
promptly executed. We have the only direct
private wire from St. Paul to Chicago and
New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. S.-Wheat weak: demand
poor; holders offer freely; California No. l
7s412d and rs sd per GENITAL; red western
rs Sd and rs 3lad. Corn quiet mixed west
ern As 412d per GENITAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09

1ot,I SLaues.....I o4I11ol 4ol ZOl 6l a!
Other Grains-Corn-No. 2, 2 cars. Oats
car: Rye-No. 2, cars; Fo. 3. car Barley
No. 3, 3 cars; No. 4, cars FIax-No. j.
Is cars
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Fi9nr-The added daily output of the mills
1000 bbls. The recent heavy WORK of the
mills has not been met with the good demand
that was desired, aud the late decline in
wheat weakened values of flour. Sales were
made OH the basis of $5.5O@5.75 for best
patents, 81. 2004.6 so for bakers Seconds of
both bakers and patents sold below the re-
spectlye quotations by. some soc a barrel.
Low grades sd held up fairly at s2@235 Ship
Bran and Shorts-The demand was kept
well supplied, with price of bran weak at sic
oil; shorts, Sl2.75113.50; middlings,
$l423@l4.75. Shipments, 032 tons.
Corn-The market remained quiet, with
sellers asking 45@47c for poor mixed to
choice No. yellow. Receipts. 6I0 bu; ship
ments 900 blu.
oats-The market was dull, though fair
local business was transacted, with good
shippers demand at such prices as the latter
could pay. Receipts, 1900 bu; shipments,
800 bu.
Rye-Trade small with some demand at
5O@52c.
Barley-Business is steadily enlarging, and
this grain attracted considerable aeiention
as buyers are getting at work again, Receipts,
O.OOO Uu.
Flax-Reeeipts, 7,O0obu Quoted at 81 81
Obs.
Feed-Millers asked for. car lots of No.
feed and meal, Sls@1s.5O The late decline
was in sympathy with the decline in oats ana
corn. Demand begins to increase as the
weather gets cooler
Hay-Market quiet and with more offered
1t is not so easy to sell at outside figures.
Upland, $500. Receipts. 154 tons.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Following shows the shipments of flour
from Minneapolis Jan. 1 to date and same
time in 1889:
1890, bbls.. sOs, $50 1889. bbls.. g. os, 12s
Inspected Out-Wheat-No. hard, 10
cars; No. northern, 159 cars; No. north
ern, 20 cars; rejected, car; no grade,
cars. Corn-No. 3, 1 car. Oats-No. 2, /
car; No. 3, car; no grade, 5 cars. Barley
No. 2, l car.
THE WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The receipts and shipments or wheat from
the principal primary markets were as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09

advances but eased off and closed weak; No.
cash, 44s4c; December, 44c; May, 46c
Oats quiet and lower: No. 9 cash. 33c bid:
September, 33l 2c bid; October 34lbc asked;
May, 3S4Sc. Rye dull at g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-09
POLICE COMMISSION WORK.
Monthly Reports Of Officers APP
proved - What Debts Officers
Must Pay.

Must Pay.
The police commission had little bust
ness before 1t yesterday. The superin-
tendent's order detailing about fifty
night men for extra duty at the circus
and the Exposition was approved, as
was also the order for six to do special
work during the stay of the circus. The
question of officers paying their debts
was discussed. While the commission
intends that officers shall pay all debts
they contract while Oh the force, and
does not intend to take men on who are
in debt, it was decided that it was not
good policy to make men now on the
force pay debts that they had contracted
during some stress of circumstances
long before they were made policemen.
Supt. Bracket made his monthly report.
The arrests for the month numbered
assault and battery, Z for cruelty to
animals, 25 for keeping a house of i'll
fame, Is for petit larceny, "a for disor-
derby conduct, 211 for drunkenness, 6
for fast driving, for gambling, for
selling liquor without license, Al for
vagrancy, 10 for being found in house
of Ill-tame. The detectives of the city
have made IL arrests during August, 9
for petty thieving, two for grand lar
ce ny and one for embeZZlement. The
department has recovered during the
month S7,211, of which $4,000 was horses
and carriages. Court Sergeant Wash
Pierce reports 163 cases, civil and GRIM
inal, in the municipal court. Police
Surgeon Matchan reports 126 calls for
the past month.