davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11

patronize this department will not be
imposed upon, and will receive what
they pay tor and change back in all
cases. The practice usually in vogue
at fairs will not be tolerated at the fes-
tival rooms. Potted plants of all kinds
will be on sale and delivered to pur-
chasers same as if bought at the florists
There will be several booths of various
colorS in that part of the room OH
Fourth street. and the art loan on Fifth
street. From to booths will be in
charge of ladies in appropriate cos
tunes, and it is intended to ar
gentlemen can obtain cigars and a fine
cup of coffee at the usual prices. At
tentjon is again called to the appeal of
the committee for all persons having
pictures, bronZeS, marble. curioS, fine
china. glass and silver ware, laces and
needle work, who are willing to loan the
same to the festival to do so at once and
notify Mrs. G. E.i Flandrau. 3S5 Pleas
ant avenue. 1t is the desire of the la
dies in charge to make the art loan
exhibition the finest that has ever taken
place in the Northwest. and the coop
Grafton of the public is earnestly re-
queSted. As all the catalogues must be
ready by Oct. Is, those who desire to
loan 10 The exhibit, are requested 10
send the exhibits in at once. The COM
mittee on collections to whom the ex-
hibits should be sent are: Mrs. G. E.
Flaudrau, Mrs. j. l.. Adams, Mrs. d.
K. Moves, Mrs. II. e. Burbank, Mrs. q.
III. Lambon, Mrs. F. B. Clark, j. j. Hill,
ESQ.,. d. G. Shepard. ESQ.,, and j. II.
Drake, Esq.
The attention of all employees of rail
roads, stores. etc., is called to the din
ming rooms, where lunches will be
served each day at moderate prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
THE PARK BOARD.
Considering Various Sites offered
for Park Purposes.

Tor Park purposes.
At the regular meeting of the board
of park commissioners held yesterday
afternoon the resignation of Frank q.
Peters as secretary of the board was
accepted, and Wilbur F. Booth was ap-
pointed to succeed him. Mr.. Peters has
discharged the duties admirably while
holding the position, and his resignation
was due to the fact that he is leaving
the city.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate as to desirable sites for acquisition
for park purposes, composed of MessrS.
Dale and Wedge, reported the result of
its inquiries, and submitted number
propositions from property owners in
the Sixth ward and elsewhere to
the board. One of these offers the
tract OF land including blocks 1913. 100,
and 139. bounded on the north, south,
east and west, respectively, by Eliza
beth street, Page street, German ave-
hue and Golf avenue, to be used for
such purposes for the sum of sos, 800.
Joseph Sigle offers lots and 3, in block
%, Dawson'S addition, for $3.50. Sew
eral other propositions were before the
board, decision being reached, how
ever to consider none of them at pres
ent, with the exception of the one from
Albert Scheffer relating to Mohawk
park, and which contained a legitimate
proposal. This latter, giving lot %, Oil
vier's addition. to the city for $4,000.
was voted On and accepted. The land
purchased is the tract which has been
known and referred to as Mohawk park.
With regard to other propositions the
secretary was instructed to tabulate
them and prepare copies of each. with
terms offered for each, for members of
the board to consider. The considera-
ton of proposals will probably be taken
up at next Tuesdays meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
BETTER THAN NO BREAD.
The Trades Assembly Accepts the
| Eight-Hour Compromise

The Trades Assembly Accepts the
Eight-Hour Compromise.
The principal business transacted by
the trades and labor assembly last even
ing was in relation to the action of the
council on the eight-hour day. The
announcement of that action was re-
ceived in dead silence. though a dele
gate moved a vote of thanks to the
alderman who introduced and supported
the resolution. The objection was made
that the assembly had already put itself
on record for the eight day at
S1.50, without compromise. The follow
ing resolution was finally passed:
Whereas, The adoption by the city council
of Aid. McNamee's resolution = that I7I9
cents per hour be paid for eight hours labor
on city work-may be regarded as an advance
along the line which all organized labor is
planned upon; and
Whereas, The trade and labor assembly of
ST. Paul recognizes the fact that the adoption
of such resolution insures the embodiment
OF an increased number of laborers on city
work; therefore be it
Resolved, That the thanks of this assem-
bly, be and are hereby extended to all alder
men who assisted by their votes in gaining
boring people of this city.
a special committee reported that Gill
lette d Sargent, the restaurant men,
had refused to employ union walters.
All unions will be notified, and also
unions in other cities where the firm
does business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11

ham. The latter led the revival meet
ings ten years ago at Portland, Me-. out
OF Which the Christian Endeavor work
grew. It was in this way: Over 600
people joined the Portland churches
at that time. DR.. Clark
was then "a a pastor at Port
Many of these were young. To keep
their Interest fresh and give them some
thing to do Dir. Clark formed a society
called Christian Endeavor. This was
so successful that other pastors adopted
the plan, and now over 700, 900 members
are oEt the rolls of the thousands of So
cieties in this and other countries. Thus
at this meeting DR.. Clark and Mr..
Needham will renew the association
that led to the foundation of the society
by DR.. Clark ten years ago. DR.. Clark
is fine orator. and Rev. Mr.. Dickinson
iss also very interesting. The many
who have heard Mr.. Needham know of
his ability. ALI are welcome at this
meeting. The church will undoubtedly
be crowded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
MADE A COMPROMISE.
Judge Flandrau Votes With
the Majority on the Eight
Hour Question,
And Until April City Hands
Will Receive Seventeen
and a Half Cents.
The Trades Assembly Accepts
the Half Loaf as Beating
No Bread.
City Improvement Unions
Form a Trust That Will
Be Approved.

A special meeting of the city council
was held last evening, pursuant to
call issued by Mayor Smith, in which he
urged the necessity of immediate settle
ment of the labor question. and the
allowance of the pay roll. In his COM
munication on the subject the mayor
stated that the result of investigation
into the result of the delays which had
occurred was evidence that there was
actual suffering among the men and
their families. Winter was approach
ing, and at this time the poorer
people needed money more ur-
gently than at any other. He
hoped that the pay roll would be
should be allowed to initiate againS
the labOrers. Aid. Men AIMEE at once
introduced resolution to pay the street
laborers of the city force III cents per
hour until April Is. Aid. Sullivan
opposed the measure, as also did
Aid. Copeland, Costello, Sanb0rn and
President Cullen. Judge Flandrau,
addressing the council. said that he
wanted to see the men get their pay.
He was confident that they needed it.
He was opposed to the principle
OF eight hours work and ten hours
pay. There were perhaps 800 or
400 men employed as laborers by the
city, and more than as many more of
precisely the same class employed by
contractors. The latter worked ten
hours for ten hours pay. These latter
were taXpayerS-they would have to
pay for the advantage thus gained by
their confreres Of the city force. This
he regarded as unjust and an undeSir-
able state of affairs. He desired, how
ever. to settle the matter, at least tenn
porarily-the men must be paid. He
reasoned. however, that as there were
only eight working hours in the
winter anyhow. there could be no
cause for complaint on that score. If
the seif-constituted friends of the la
borer were willing to recognize an
agreement of the kind as compromise
measure until April Is. he would sup
port 1t. Aid. Bott stated that Aid.
Fiandrau'S remarks. apropos of an in
Justice being done the outside laborers
by the adoption of the eight-hour day,
were i'll error. He had taken the trou-
ole to talk with contract laborers, and
these were unanimously in favor of
the eight-hour day. Aid. Sanborn i'm
pressivly announced his position to be
that the city's price for labor should be
the highest market price and no more.
A vote was then taken on the resolu-
ton, which was carried by a vote of IL
to 5. The vote was as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Panholzer, Bielenberg, Bott,
MeNamee. Melady, Minea and Van Slyke
Nays-Ald. Copeland, Costello. sanborn.
Sullivan and President Cullen-5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
SweIIings in the Neck

There is no form of Scrcfula more obsti
nate and more difficult to cure than swelling
of the glands in the neck. Small kernels ap-
near first gradually increasing in size, until
large. unsightly Jumps are formed, which re-
fuse to permanently subside even under the
physician's knife. The proper way to reach
these swellings is through the blood Erad-
icate the scrofulous faint, and a cure is eff
feeted. So successful has Hoods Sarsap2-
riua been in curing this as well as other Sc
we're forms of scrofula that we earnestly urge
alpsuherers to give this medicine trial.
10 suffered Four ears.
II certify that had been sick for four
wears with an aff1iction my physicians called
screfula. Blotches came out all over my
bodr, and swelling ON the right side of the
neck. and in less than year l had lost 40
pounds in flesh. Last April 1 was induced
BY Il. L. Tubbs, our druggist to try Hoods
SaTsapaIilla l used two bottles and the
bletrlaes began to diapppear, as did also the
aurng, in my neck. and l soon began to gsin
inflesh. took the medicine for four months,
and then there was none of the disease left
i'm INV system. Three months have passed
since have taken any of the remedy, and
am entirely rid of the disease. / feel as well
and strong as ever look upon Hoods Sar-
saparilla as one of the greatest remedies of
the day, and the compounders of the same as
public henefacters" GEo. W. DoNER, Osce
ola, S. Dakota.
AZ Prescriptions.
.I can vouch for the truth of the above
letter from Geo. Doner. He tried two differ
ent physicians, and can show AZ prescrip-
tons that put UP for him: besides these he
tried several preparations, doing little or no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
IN THE GRAND ARCADE.
The Harvest Home Festival Will
Be Held-Pieasing Notes of Prep
aration.

The Harvest Home Festival VIII
Be Held-PieasingN Notes of Prep
aration.
An important meeting of the central
committee in charge of the Harvest
Home festival was held yesterday at
the residence of Mrs. F. u. Clarke on
Summit avenue. 1t has been decided to
hold the festival in the grand arcade
room adjoining Field 81 Mahler's, ill.,
stead of the Endicott arcade. as hereto
fore contemplated. The entire loom, ex-
tending from Fourth to Fifth street, will
be occupied by the various displays and
attractions. Work is being rushed in Or
der to have the building i'm readiness.
A finely finished hard wood floor is be-
ing laid with special reference to the
grand ball on Thursday night of festi-
val week. All attractions will be
found in the arcade except sPinafore.
which is booked for Wednesday even
ing and Saturday matinee, and the
German play, which will be held i'm
Turner ball, the latter On Tuesday.
Tickets to the ball will be So, and will
he On sale by the ladies of the commit
tees on festival and by the ladies of st.
Luke's hospital. The tickets admit one
gentleman and two ladies. The deeora-
tons. ia charge of a competent commit
lee, promise TO be very elaborate.
The floral display in charge of Mrs.
Lane X. Stone and assistants is reeeiy-
ing great attention. The ladies' desire
1t to be Understood that gentlemen who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
Reached Out to Restore Da-
kota Thieves to the Prop
er Tribunal.
Outrageous Crime, Prompt
Pursuit and Very Certain
Retpibution.
Scenes Of the Horton Drown
ing to Figure in the Com
ing Prosecution.
Judge Cory Referees Some
Interesting Scraps in
Aftermath.

RequisitiOn papers were received yes
terday from the governor of North Da-
kota asking that two notorious robbers
and desperadoes, Frank Anderson and
Robert Thompson, be extradited from
Minnesota. From the papers attached
to the reQuisition it appears that Ander
son and Thompson, together with an
other robber named Thomas Arnold,
went on the night Of Oct. to the house
of Anton Hafner, farmer who lives
about twelve miles from Wahpeton, n.
D. Hafner, with his wife and daughter,
were taking supper when the ruffians
entered the house. The leader of the
gang ordered the farmer and his family
to throw up their hands. Hafner, who is
a German. did not understand the or
der, and rose from the table, AS he did
SO bullet from revolver whistled past
his head, cutting the scalp. He and his
family were Overpowered, and all were
beaten over the head with the butt ends
of the weapons in the hands of their
assailants. They were bound hand and
foot, and under threats of death were
compelled to disclose where the farmers
money was kept. Everything of value
was stolen. and $3.50 cash was also
secured. With a final threat that if
any cutlery was raised they would kill
the family, the robbers left the house
and proceeded to the barn. Here two
hired men were severely beaten. and
made to harness up double team and
wagon, at the point of reyolyerS. The
robbers compelled one of the men to
drive them toWahpeton, leaving his COM
panion bound and gagged in the barn.
At Wahpeton the horses were taken
from the wagon, and the three robbers
proceeded over the frontier. The farm
hand who was left with the wagon at
once gave the alarm, and Sheriff j. II.
Miller, of Richland county, n. D., with
a deputy, promptly saddled their horses,
and followed in pursuit. The road led
to Breckenridge, MIMI, and at 8 III the
morning of Oct. 4, the sheriff came up
with his quarry. They were in res
taurant taking some breakfast, leaving
the horses at the door. Sheriff Miller
entered with his deputy and covered
them with revolyers. commanding them
to surrender. The game was up and
the robbers were dIsarmed. The sheriff
went for assistance to convey his pris-
oners to the Jail, but on his return found
that Arnold had escaped. The other
two men were safely lodged behind
bars, and dispatch was sent to the au-
thorities in Dakota. telling them of the
capture. Arnold. was captured yeSter-
day in Fargo, n. d. The extradltion
papers were issued yesterday by Gov.
Merriam, and Sheriff Miller. who was
at the capitol, left with the necessary
authority for Breckenridge to convey
his prisoners back to Dakota to the
scene of the outrage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
JUDGE CORY AS REFEREE
In the Many Scraps RetoId in the
Police Court.

| In the Many Scraps RetoId in the
Police Court.
Frank Hayek, the Palace street man
| who turned an old horse out to die and
was arrested on warrant sworn out by
Agent Hutchlns. of the Humane society,
was in court yesterday. Judge Cory
continued his case until to-day. Charles
| Hamilton is accused by John Leigh of
/ having assaulted him. and Hamilton in
| turn complains of Leigh as having been
| disorderly. There is bad feeling be-
tween the men. and the contest should
prove an interesting one. Judge Cory
has been chosen referee. The affair
ing, alias Fetsch, alias anything-yo
| like, was in court for the larceny of a
bicycle. The man is burglar and
| crook with record. He will reap
| pearE on Monday. Mary Barrett has
been called high roller and various
other things, and has made no com
| plant. When Mrs. Rebecca Basky, her
neighb0r. tried to prove that she was
also high kicker, there was trouble in
the Barrett elan, and Mary determined
to go to war. The kicking incident is
supposed to have come Off on Sept. 2.
1t is said that on that date Mary gath
, cred up her drapery, and deliberately
and immodestly kicked Mrs. Basky.
All the relatives and friends of both
ladies were in court yesterday, and the
evidence secured was SO conflicting
that Judge Cory gave it up as bad job.
The case was dismissed. Nettie Breen,
the deranged young woman who was
arrested Thursday night, is held for eX-
animation as to her sanity. Charles
Harrity accused John Sullivan and
John McPadden Of having assaulted
him. Sullivan proved that he was in
Alaska when the fight came of, but Nc
Padden fell down for SIS.
William E. Qnirk, who tried to whip
the night force at the city hospital, and
was given five-mile ride to and from
that Institution in the central patrol
wagon, was fined SIS for disorderly con-
duet. Dan McGintv came up smiling
after his bath. and went to the farm for
ten days for an overnight spree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
Supreme Court Routine,

The suprememe court transacted bust
ness yesterday as follows:
Henry G. v edman. respondent, vs. Patrick
White, appellant. Motion to affirm order ar
gued and submitted.
a B. Fall, appellant. VS.. ". j. Moore, re-
spondent. Motion TO set aside former order
granted
Ralph Rees respondent VS.. Daniel ".
Webb. appellant. Motion to affirm Affirmed
and order to show cause discharged.
o. c. Olson. appellant, VS.. X. X. Tvete, re-
sEondent. Motion to dismiss granted
Zepherin Demueles, appellant, VS.. The St
Paul d Northern Pacific Railway Company,
respondent Argued and submitted
Marguerite Coutel ct al, appellants vs.
Edward C.. Horsnell, respondent. Appeal
dismissed.
Ole Il. sohiberg, respondent, VS.. Torkel
Solenl, appellant Order affirmed.
Peter Long, of Sweden; Joseph Braun. of
Germany, and ". Ii. Spellecy, of Canady,
received their final papers, and are admitted
to full citIzenshiD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
CENTRAL CITIZENS UNION
Tom Lowry to be Bound by His
Contract.

Organization was perfected, and con-
stitution and bylaws adopted, at last
nights meeting of the Citizens Central
union. held in the Builders Exchange,
corner of Seventh and Cedar streets.
The officers are: Alex Adams, presi-
dent; DR.. Gotzwuld and Charles Moore,
vice presidents; A. X. Starkey, secre-
tary, and James Middleton, treasurer.
Five delegates are allowed each of the
sixteen unions in the city. Each union
has one vote. The meetings of the
central union will be the second Friday
in each month. The following resolu-
ton was adopted:
Resolved, That the city council be re-
quested and urged, for the good of our CITY
and citizens who have waited now for over
year tor the long promised improvements
i'll rapid-translt service, not under any cir
cnmstances TO grant an extension of time to
the ST Paul City Railway company on any
and all lines of electric railway to be COM
pleted and in operation on Nov i, 1890. aud
that they be held TO strict performance of
Ordinance No. 1927, under the penalties
therein prescribed.
1t was the judgment of the meeting
that the railway company had had ample
time and frequent notice, and could give
no excuse for any more DELAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
But 1t Is Doubtful If Mrs.
Langevin Will Ever Pro-
duce It. ~
The Family Urge Her to
Have the Estate Settled
Up by Them. fe
Catholic Abstainers Fittingly
Celebrate Father Math- lt
ew's Centenary. "a
Interesting Christian En-
deavor Mass Meeting I'd
Monday. ia

There was general surprise yesterday.
in Interested circles, when it became
known that Probate Judge Morrison
had appointed Mrs. Langevin, Achille
Michaud and William F. Nelson admin
iStrators of the estate of the late Edward
Langevin. 1t had already been given
out that after a long consultation with
the st. Paul Trust company Mrs. Lam
gevin had arranged with that corpora
ton to administer the estate, hence the
surprise when the probate court pro-
muIgated the appointments given.
1t is well enough known that
Mr.. LangeYin left will, but
although nearly month has
elapsed since the death of the testator,
no document has been presented to the
court for probate. 1t was learned yes
terday that many members of the fam
lily and relatives urged Mrs. Langevin
to keep the handling of the estate with
in the family, land that she finally decided
so to do, although she had practically
completed arrangements with the trust
company. The will is in her possession,
but she hesitates to offer it for probate,
and it is stated she may yet,
with the consent Of all concerned,
commit it to the flames and leave the
heirs at law to share and share alike,
under the general laws. George LANCE
vim, one of the sons, who was formerly
in the real estate business, is said to
have been entirely ignored in the will,
but,if the instrument is destroyed, will
come in for his SHARE of the estate. He
was at one time considerably involved
IN business. and members of the family
urge that he be given his share and
square up his books. This is feature
of the case that many St. Paul people.
are interested in.
The precise value of the estate can
not now be known, but it is very great.
though largely in real estate in st. Paul
and elsewhere. There is total indebt-
edness of $751;, 200, of which $4,000 is in
call loans made from one of the city
banks in the main by the guardians of
the person and estate of Mr.. Langevin,
and whose functions ceased with the
death of Mr.. Langevin. The condition
of the estate is very peculiar, and is
such as to make its settlement a matter
of great interest.
Mr.. Langeyin was very anxious to
have Mr.. Greveil, bookkeeper for
Joseph Dion, as one of the administra-
tors of the estate, and so recommended
inehis will. Charles Langevin, of Red
Lake Falls, a brother of the deceased,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11

good. / persuaded him 10 try Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and after using seven bottles he is
entirely cured. The cure in his case has
increased the popularity of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla in this section, as ne is quite well
KNOWN" III. l.. TUBES, Druggist. Osceola,
Oak.
GOisre Permanently Cured.
81 suffered terribly with swellIngs in nv
neck, or goitre, and spent an enormous
amount of money for medicines and attend
ance in the effort TO effect a cure, but all to
no purpose. l became completely discour-
aged. One winter read in one of Hoods
Sarsaparilia pamphlets about Mrs Anna
sutherland, OF Kalamazoo, Mich who had
goitre, and who was greatly benefited by
Hoods SarsaParilia. wrote to her and re-
eeiVed an answer fully confirming the testi-
monial. then commenced TO take Hood s
Sarsaparilla myself, and when had taken
two bottles found that my neck had been
reduced in size two inches. In few weeks
found the swelling very much reduced. and
lean breathe with perfect ease, which I have
not done for years. MISS JENNIE ARM
STRONG, Crete, Ind.
The above letter was received over two
years ago. Since then the lady has married
and removed to Fremont, Mich. from which
place she writes 'as follows: Il believe
have been permanently cured Of goltre by
Hood Sarsaparilia, as since writing you be-
fore have never had any more trouble from
| II, aud wish to thank you again for Hoods
Sarsaparilla.'' Mrs. JENNIE 6IGELow. Fro
mont. Mich.
Every Form
Of scrofula or disease caused By impure
blood Yields to this great medicine Be sure
TO get Hoods Sarsapar;lia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
The Diamonds Go.

An evening paper the other day
printed the announcement that Mrs.
Frank Leslie, in her lecture in ST. Paul
on the 21st, would wear in her ears
$4,000 worth of diamonds. Some in-
credulons people thought q careless
proof-reader responsible fer the an
nouncement. but this is not the ease.
Mrs. Leslie IS well known as a woman
whose wealth enables her to CRAFTY all
her desires, and so one day when shop
ping at Titfany's she espied this set of
stones, inquired their price, ordered
them. and now wears them at her home
on evenings when she gives her nota-
BILE receptions; but the present lecture
tour will be the first time they have
ever been worn iii a merica outside of
her own home. The pair of bracelets
cost $50, 0G0 each