davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
PARAGRAPHIC POLITICS.

Inc Democratic county committee opened
Its new headquarters yesterday afternoon at
10 South Fourth street. A better committee
room could not have been found. 1t is on
the ground floor, centrally located. accessible
and roomy. The committee was called to
order by C. M. Foote, every member but one
being present. The committee insisted that
Foote should retain the Craftsmanship, and
Alex j. Mullen and Otto Miller were elected
secret ary and treasurer respectively. The
chairman was authorized to appoint an eX-
ecutlve committee of four in addition to him
self. Sim Rollins, who fears that he may
not be able to be in the city all through the
campaign, wanted to resign, but was not al
lowed TO. Thomas Scott, Otto Miller and r.
L. Cox were appointed a committee to con-
fer with the city committee relative to joint
action OF the two bodies. The precinct COM
m1ttees will not be named until after such a
conference has been held The chairman.
secretary and treasurer were appointed q
committee on printing, etc.
-
The most important work of the commit
tee yesterday was the selection of a candi-
date for county auditor in place of T. G.
Holbrook, who declined to be candidate.
George Z. Ledgerwood was selected. he re-
celving 8 votes. against for r. l.. Cox and
for Ed Stevens. Ledgerwood will be a
strong candidate, and will undoubtedly add
strength to the ticket. Besides being an
earnest Democrat. he stands well with the
laboring classes. and will poll big labor
vote: He is printer by trade, and president
of the trades and labor assembly and the
typographical union.
1.-THE cost of special election under the
system now i'll vogue in the large city of
Minnesota has been incorrectly stated. In
the Fourth ward, a special election, instead
Of costing between $500 and $500, will cost
near $4,000. There are eighteen precincts
in the Fourth ward In every precinct there
is board OF FIVE men, each one of whom
must be paid $21 for every election This
brings the cost of special election in every
precinct up to sos. In the eighteen pre-
cincts it will be S1.S9O. Then there is the
rent of polling places the cost of booths and
incidental expenses which will swell the
total still more. In the face OF this certain
expenditure. it is certainly E. G. Potter's
duty to resign or repudiate the imputation of
a desire to conduct an economical city govern
ment.I
~
There is vacancy among the nominees
for the park board on the Democratic ticket
which must be filled by the city commission
ers Emil Ferrant has been mentioned as
candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
DIR. MURRAY'S BREAK.
His Explanation of the Vaccina-
ton Episode---Supt. McConnell's

His Explanation Of the Vaccina-
ton Episode---Supt. McCOnnell's
Reply.
DR.. w. B. Murray yesterday visited the
GLOBE office to say that the statement to the
effect that he had represented to the country
schools that he had been authorized by Supt
Mcconnell to vaccinate the scholars did b i'm
a serious injustice. He says it was sug-
gested to him that few dollars might be
made by vaccinating children in the remote
ports of the county where there is not ready
access to a local physician. DR.. Murray says
that before making any movement he Sc
cured all introduction to Supt. Mcconnell
Sept. 6, who heartily approved the undertak-
ing and offered to furnish q list of school
districts and clerks upon which correspond
ence could be based in reference to appoint
ments for doing the work. This action on the
part OF Supt. Mcconnell was distinctly I'M
derstood as unofficial and Murray did not
look to the school department for compensa-
ton.
Supt. Mcconnell was seen yesterday after
noon and made the following reply to Dr.
Murray's assertions: "A young man named
Egan called at my Office several days ago and
asked for the names and addresses of school
district officers. l gave him printed list, as
had given others at different times
He said Dr. Murray wanted the list Later
they both called at my office. Mr.. Egan
introduced to me Dr.. Murray, who said that
he called to learn if l objected to his vacci-
mating the scholars of the country districts.
l replied: That is matter, in
I never met DR.. Murray before
nor have I seen him since. Soon after
wards l received by postal from a. R. Still
nun, of Parker, this notice: Il received a
postal from DIR. Murray saying you had ar
ranged for him to come up here Sept 13, to
vaccinate our scholars l Immediately
wrote Mr.. Stillman that had not authorized
such action on the part of DR.. Murray and
then sent similar notice to all the school
officers of the county,
On Sunday, the 18th inst, Mr. Egan
called at my residence and apologized for
what DR.. Murray had done, saying that he
had no right to make such a statement. He
then said that he wonld see DR.. Murray and
have him make the matter right by a retrac-
ton. I asked him to bring the retracting
cards to my Office and let me mail them, as /
wished to know that it was done. This he
agreed to do, if the doctor himself did not
come
The above conversation occurred in the
hearing of Lewis Marsh. think Mr. Egan
meant to do what was right in the Natter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Pence opera house contained another
large audience last evening despite the bad
weather and the show received it's usual en-
thusiastic reception. Tonight there will be
fencing contest Major Mcguire. who bested
city to contest with Miss Englehart. Many
believe that he is too clever for the lady, bnt
as she has never been defeated except by
Prof. Justin Bonnefous of Philadelphia one
Ofjhe cleverest fencerS in the country she
feels confident of her ability to best the gen.
tleman, though he may be winner of repeat
ed bouts. The Major will be introduced to
the audience at the matinee this afternoon.
Q"The Two Orphans continues prosperous
at the Lyceum theater. 1t will be seen every
night the balance of the week Rehearsals
production OF Monte Cristo'' next week.
and all the memberss of the excellent COM
pany that Mr.. Book has gathered about him
are letter perfect in their parts, so that per-
Torrance of unusual excellence may be
looked for. Seats can now be obtained at
the Lyceum box Office for any performance.
The bill was changed at the Bijou last night
to THE Emigrant,' which will run the re-
mainder of the week, with matinee to-mor-
row. 1.-The Emigrant'' is by far stronger
play than Bismarck" and gives Pete Baker
The individual members of the company
also appeared to better advantage The audi
ence was large and literally applauded Mr..
Baker in his songs and specialties. The play
was handsomely staged. Matinee tomorrow
afternoon. Next week the great farce
comedy, 1.-THE Hustler" will be seen at the
Bijou.
Cal Mccarthy. champion lightweight of the
world, is with the show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
Personal AND SOCIAL.

j. G. Ellel and wife will leave for Europe
Saturday to spend the winter
Miss Clara Irnesan, of Madelia, Mimi, is
George l.. Hunt and Gerta V. Corbin were
married Wednesday afternoon by Rev. g. L.
Morrill,.
! Mrs. j. P. Sacket and F. A. Hickox have
returned from their visit at Olivia and Bird
Island, MINI.
Prof. William II. Dryden. of Wilder, Mimi,
was guest this week of Joseph Sardeson,
of 800 Emerson avenue.
Truman Calver and S. Duffin, both of Win
nipeg, are i'll the city for few days as the
guests of DR.. kilvington.
Mrs. d. D. Cosman, OF Syracuse, NY, and
Mrs. E. r. Wilcox, of Rochester. Mimi,
guests of S. A. Wilcox, started Tor Chicago
this week.
A yellow tca'' was given by Mrs. Mel 81.
Eddy, at $50 Second avenue south. Wednes-
day afternoon, yellow being the predominant
ing color in decorations and costuming.
Mrs. Charles w. johnson and daughter,
1rma, are home from Washington They
will remain here until Mr.. johnson is re-
leased from his official duties in the United
States senate.
Milo Phillips and Anna NJ. Warnock were
married Wednesday night at the Warnock
residence, 2O06 Second avenue south before
brilliant assemblage. They tour in the
East before settling down.
Robert Kalhoff returned from Europe
Wednesday, after a two-months soiourn
abroad. Mrs. Kalhoff is at Ems, GERMANY
and is improving in health. Mr.. Kalhoff will
JOIN his wife in about two months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
FOR FEMININE EYES.
Some Wonderful Designs in New
French Designs.

AS rule, a damp day, with an extra
amount of mud under foot, will keep the
average woman at home, but where there is
such thing as an opening in which some
brand new designs in imported millinery is
to be introduced they will brave the ele-
ments and venture forth Yesterday was no
exception, and the splendid display made
by Segelbaum Bros. drew a continuous
stream of admiring ladies, who enjoyed the
pretty things displayed. There are hats and
bonnets displayed just as they came from the
boxes where the tiny hand of some French
milliner had placed them SO pewltchingly
pretty that they brought the covetous sparkle
to many bright eye. One especial importa-
ton is a dainty little affair that is hardly
hat or a bonn ct, which has to
match it velvet boa that reaches
little below the waist in front. attached to-
which is a little muff and sachet 1t is a
beautiful affair and is bound TO be the rage.
The woman who sees the splendid display
will never forget it. There is all imported
wax head, SO beautiful and life-lIke that. as
it turns upon the pedestal upon which the
form is mounted. one Involuntary thinks it
is human. A music box concealed in the
body plays pretty foreign airs. Added to the
immense millinery display, there is an outfit
of furs and wraps of all sorts that might well
make any woman enviOus, costly French and
English wraps, beautiful soft cloaks: in fact
a visit TO the store is almost like going
through foreign exhibit, and the pretty dis
plays on all the floors show what rare taste
has been used in tine selection of feminine
apparel. Local ladies should not fail to see
the displays to-day and tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBUL,Es.
The bank clearings yesterday were 81, 271.-
I6d IN =

The bank clearings yesterday were 81, 271.-
064.1O. -
The case Of assault and battery against
Hughey Clarity was continued yesterday be-
cause the defendant is now chasing snakes
at st. Anthony hospital.
v. W. A. Richards has been arrested on
complaint of o. N. Skoglund for selling
mortgaged property. He will be tried today,
and IN the meantime is out Oh $500 bail.
Rev. DR.. Smith Baker will be installed as
pastor of the Park Avenue Congregations
church Monday evening. Oct. l3. Rev. DR..
E. B. Webb, of Boston, will preach the ser
mon.
An invitation was received yesterday morn
ing, addressed to the mayor and CITY council
of Minneapolis, to attend the grand carnival
of boats on the Mississippi river at Daven-
port 10.
James Flynn and John Olsen, who
gave Officer Conroy such wrestle, were
fined $40 each yesterday. Conroy was in
jured in the fight SO that he could not report
for duty yesterday.
Judge Mahony Yesterday sentenced Martin
Lyons to the reform school, Martin is only
little over fourteen years Of age. but within
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
day the arguments in the census cases were

day the arguments in the census cases were
resumed.
AS usual, there was large crowd in the
United States circuit court room yesterday
morning to listen to the arguments in the
census cases. Special Attorney Baxter an
nounced that nOlles would be entered in the
series of indictments against Stevens,
Dickey and Aarons, and Stevens. Dickey and
Strum in order to correct some clerical
errors. while other indictments would be
substituted. Judge Shaw filed general de-
murrers to the indictments and Judge Mel
son stated that he would be unable to hear
arguments on them until october, but if sat
lsfactory to both sides, some sort of stipu-
lation might be filed SO as to allow the argu-
ment to be heard in his chambers in St.
Paul, in few weeks, providing his time
permitted it. 1t would not be necessary to
have the defendants present.
A discussion of the date of the trial of the
cases followed, but it was decided to argue on
the date and place next Monday morning at
10 o'clock. Strums bail was increased from
$1,000 to $4,000 to correspond with the in
dictment of conspiracy.
Joseph o. Vervais the st. Paul enumerator,
was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. His
attorney asked that the trial be set for either
Minneapolis or ST. Paul. as his client was
man OF very limited means and could not
afford to go to any other part Of the district.
The trial will be set later and will probably
be held here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
THIS MAKES NINE.
Seven More Indictments Found
Against St. Paul Census Emu

mefdUOrS.
Yesterday was st. Paul day at the govern
ment building, where the United States grand
jurors are wrestling with the census inquiry.
Among the residents Of the Sanity City SUBJ
penaed were: George R. Finch. Maurice
Auerbach, H. P. Upham, George Thompson,
of the board of trade; G.. Tyson Butcher
Solomon Fantle, Paying Teller Provost, of
the German American bank, j. P. Gribben,
Fred Driscoll Jr, manager of the Pioneer
Press, and Joseph Wheelock, of the same
paper.
Both Mr. Wheelock and Mr.. Driscoll testi-
fed that the Pioneer Press building, whence
ITO names were turned in, was absolutely
tenantless SO far as dodgers were concerned
Upon the strength of this testimony the
grand jury in the afternoon decided that in
order to mete out justice properly it would be
best to 1ndict Enumerators Bole, Tomlinson
enumerator who turned in the famous "l1O''
schedule from the Pioneer Press building,
and Bitzald enumerated the district in which
the Auerbach, Finch d Van Slyke wholesale
establishment is situated.
Later in the afternoon the grand jury re-
turned four more indictments against
St. Paul enumerators. They are Al
bert Webster, of District No. 225;
l.. T. Davis, Of District No. III;
James R. McVean, Of District No. 254 and
w. j. Payne, of District No. 173. This makes
nine st. Paul enumerators who have been
indicted by the grand jury. These are said
to be the last indictments that will be found.
Warrants will be issued for the indicted
enumerators at once, and the cases tried as
soon as possible. The grand Jury adjourned
about 400 clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

The Newspapers of the World.
London Times.
The number of newspapers published
n all countries is estimated at Al, OOO-
$4,000 appearing in Europe. Germany
heads the list with $500, then comes
France with 400, England with 1000,
Austro Hungary with $500, Italy
with 1,400, Spain with $50. Russia
with 800. Switzerland with $50, Belgium
and Holland with 300 each. and the
rest are published in Portugal, the Scan
dinavian and the Balkan countries
The United States has 1880 newspap
ers, Canada has 700. and Australia also
700. Of 800 journals published in Asia,
Japan alone has 200. Two hundred
journals appear IN Africa, and three in
the Sandwich Islands. In the principal
languages there are published 1900
newspapers in English. $500 in Ger
man, $500 in French, 1880 in Spanish.
and 1.500 in Italian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
1t Exploded Too Soon.

By the premature explosion of blast in
the sewer at Fourteenth street and Sixth ave-
nue. northeast yesterday morning two men
were seriously injured. Alex Lundeen ives
nearest the exploding powder. and sustained
the most severe injuries. One foot and thigh
were quite badly hurt and he may lose the
sight of both eyes One of them certainly is
injured beyond recovery. He is a married
man and lives on Fourteenth avenue south
east Andrew Anderson. the other man, was
hurt in the eyes, but not otherwise Both
were removed to the city hospital. Anderson
is single and boards at 421 Eleventh avenue
SOUTH -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Koesse1 Demurs to the Indict-
ment-SeVeraI More Sentences.

When Emil Koessel appeared again in the
district court yesterday, he withdrew his plea
of not guilty and substituted demurrer to
TO the Indictment. The demurrer sets up that
no person is named in the Indictment asst he
owner of the money alleged to have been
embezzled; instead that Robert Blum lodge
is represented as the owner. The argument
of the demurrer was set for Monday next at
$50 a. m.
Robert Marshall, the man who assaulted
Zies, was sentenced to the reformatory py
Judge Hicks yesterday morning. Henry Mel
son and Thomas Fairbanks, indicted for lar
ceny, were sentenced to eleven months in
workhouse for ninety days for stealing %
cents Charles Nottingham, the young
forger, received a similar sentence f. P.
Norris, William Barton and N A. Sundley
were released from Jail, no indictments being
found against them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
-Four Stories.

wyman. Partridge Co.'S freight elevator
broke away from the cable yesterday morn
ing, and fell four stories. Three bales of
goods and six men were on the elevator at
the time, but none of the men were seriously
injured. Mike Maddens nose was nearly cut
off, and ". w. Weaver's back was injured.
but all will soon recover. The elevator
started from the top floor, and the cable
broke when the car had reached the fourth.
The safety catches alone prevented serious
accident. Just what caused the accident is
not known, as the elevator was inspected O.
short time ago and pronounced safe q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
SHOES IN HER SKIRTS.
APretty Young Woman's Exploit
in Store.

APretty Young Woman's Exploit
in Store.
Philadelphia Times.
A very pretty, neatly-dressed young
woman walked into the shoe store of
William Harrison, at the northeast cor
ner of Nineteenth street and Ridge ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon and quietly
requested to be shown some low shoes.
Mrs. Harrison presented for the young
woman's inspection large number of
styles. None appeared to suit her, and,
saying she would call again, she started
to leave the store.
Just then Mrs. Harrison missed pair
OF fine pumps, valued at 81, and request
ed the young woman to return them.
Sho Indignantly denied that she had
them, and policeman took her to Mag
iStrate Romig'S Office, but half square
away. There the young woman pro-
tested against such treatment, and de-
clared that her parents, who were
wealthy. would see about it. In spite of
her entreaty, she was searched, and the
shoes were found concealed in her
skirts.
The young woman, who gave her
name as Edith Ellis, but refused to give
her address. was held in 5000 bail, and.
not being able to furnish it, she was
taken down to prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
F'INANCIER THOMPSON.
He Made Good Trade But the
Court Stepped on Him.

The case of Mrs M. F. Baker versus A. e.
Thompson and William Horton, as an inter-
ested party, was on all day yesterday before
Judge Smith. The charges are that Thomp-
son undertook to negotiate an exchange OF
Mrs. Bakers house and lot at 2647 James
avenue, for the stock of groceries of Horton.
at 1410 Western avenue. Thompson, it
seems, represented to Horton that Mrs. Baker
would trade only upon condition that Horton
would throw in his horse, harness, buggy and
robe. When the trade was consummated, how
ever, Thompson kept the horse and buggy
and represented TO Baker that he had made
an even trade. Thompson in his answer en-
tiers general denial of all the charges The
property is valued at $500 The jury was
out only six minutes .andTeturned verdict
for Mrs. Baker for the full amount The
case is interesting as showing the methods
adopted by some real estate men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
No Minnehaha Motor.

Until the new Minnehaha avenue line can
be completed the people who live out at the
falls must either patronize the Milwaukee
road or walk. The motor stopped last night.
General Manager Goodrich has ordered the
line to cease its operation to-day and it will
be thirty days or Whereabouts before the 200
or more regular passengers. besides all the
transient ones, can be accommodated. Mr..
Goodrich urges that he needs the rails to lay
on the Minnehaha avenue track, which is to
be put down at once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
Coopers Get a Raise.

Beginning with last Monday all of the
shops of the city have beell paying their men
seven cents for "hooping off, This is an
increase of one cent per barrel over tho price
of last week, and is the highest wages the
coopers have received since immediately
after the big strike Of three years ago. Only
a few weeks ago the price was raised to six
cents from five ana below. and during the
time just previous to the strike of last winter
at three cents per barrel for hopping off.
This raise will enable the men, who were last
winter working for starvation wages, to
easily earn from SIP to SIG week. and is the
result of a united request upon the miilers
and the cooper shop managers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
The United States Court.

The petit jury in the United States cour
has been discharged, but the grand jury is
still at it.
There were several arraignments yesterday
morning. George Wynaud, OF st. Paul, in
dicted for passing counterfeit So gold pieces,
was fined $50 and sentenced to the st. Cloud
+ eformatory for one year and thirty days.
F. P. Parsons ana George Fl. Vinecamp, of
Renville. indicted for using the mails for
fraudulent purposes, were arraigned. Both
pleaded guilty, and Parsons was fined $500,
and Vinecamp S25. The sentence of George
M. Smith, of Princeton, for forgery, was de-
ferred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
Hereditary Tufts of White Hair.

Hereditary Tufts of White Hair.
Every one who knows Mr.. Whistler
knows Mr.. Whistler's white tuft. which
is as much part of the man as his but
terf1y is part of his writings. "Atten-
ton may DE drawn" says the British
Medical Journal, Ito remarkable ex-
ample of similar popularity which
was published last year by Al. E. Pas
cal In the Univers Illustre. In an
old Limousin family with which
that gentleman is acquainted near
ly all the members, both male
and female, have from their earliest
youth tuft of perfectly white hair,
such as adOrnS the head of well-known
London artist. This tuft is generally
situated over the brow. but sometimes
it is On the temple and more rarely at
the back of the head. The family has
been famous for this distinctive mark in
its own part of the country for three
hundred years, and they are said to be
as proud of it as Redgauntlet was of the
hereditary horseshoe vein on his fore
head. The white lock. which can be
seen in the family portraits for many
generations back, is said to be rather
becoming. even to the young women of
the line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

The man who is overdressed is often sadly
deficient in his underdress. A gentleman
will dress as well under as he does over
And to do this at moderate expense he
should select his underdress in our furnish
ing goods department. which is Just now
overfiowing with a hundred and one novel
ties and big values in underwear. The
Plymouth Clothing Housa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
Strum's Enumeration.

1t appears the statement that Lewis Strum,
the census enumeration, had returned 900
people as residing i'll six blocks was errone-
ous The territory in which this number of
OF people was returned includes several more
blocks, and it is said that Stlum's enumera-
ton is not disproportionate with that of
euumeraters of districts corresponding in
size in neighboring TERRITORY