St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
MINNEAP POLLS.
AddIhonai CITY News on Page 5
NOTE End COMMENT.

Frank Cotharin and Hy l.. Haeh.
aided and abetted by clothing archi-
tect, are preparing to appear in a real
istic society drama, entitled, "You Can
Hear Us When You Can't See Us"
William Henry Eustis brings back the
startling information that Sam rhayer
is becoming very popular with our
Dutch friends over the border, and, IN
consequence, the Judd house has
standing order for "Weiner Wnrst unit
bier" to be filled the moment Ihayef
starts for home in 1898.
The Times seems to grow more OBJ
fuse every day. 1t bowls 1.-The Times
bid for the city printing was the low
est" without ever stopping to THINK
that aldermen do not give sugar plamS
10 persons who fill their tea with salt.
Some of the newspapers which are SO
fond of eXpatiating upon the "OstraclZed
negro" of Mississippi could probably
devote a little attention to the same
thing in Minneapolis Baptist church
circles.
1t is an i'll wind that blows nobody
good. Of course, the recent stir i n the
Suicide market is to be deplOred, but 1t
has been of great profit to the man who
invented the pyramid, mo reason can
be assigned for the rash act" and his
copvright OF the same must have netteu
him large profit, from the numbtf OF
times it appeared in the local press dur
ing last week. The copyright on "He
never felt better in his llfe' is for sale
by the same inventor, for use by sport
ing editors.
The statement that Patsy Cardiff is to
be engaged by Prof. Donaldson as
chopping block for his beginners class
at tile Twin City Athletic club, is de-
MED by several friends OF Patsy, who
would not hear of his placing himself in
q position to be injured Donaldson
has limited that a striking bag would be
more efficient in staying qualities.
There is something i'll a meeting of
the LOYAL Legion which cannot help but
command respect There is none OF
that ranting about the bravery OF the
bows who saved the nation, but there is
enough good, wholesome anecdote and
IocuEd ribaldry to interest every one,
and make the average guest wish that
the hours were twice as long. when
such men as Capt Castle and Albert
Scheffer get started on a yarnlng match,
then the listener may look for five
minutes Of unadulterated laugh.
Frank I.arrabee will leave for New
York in few days to sit for Il famous
portrait painter as a model for pant
ing TO be exhibited here IN the pano-
rama building. 1t will be called ''Ihe
nofaDAa, Of 4ba Ueal- -
Since the recent exploit of Emma
HOvey Williams the pawnbrokerS and
secondhand dealers are thinking very
seriously of organizing mutual pro-
tectiVe association.
Some one has suggested that Fred
Douglass, the man who escaped from
Saltwater, is the one who 'borroWed'
Health Inspector Schwartz'S horse and
buggy.
Tomorrow the police commission will
meet and consider plans for a North
side station house. The commission
would also like to have new stations
built i'll South Minneapolis and on the
East side, TO suDplant the present "holes
in the ground"
The Minneapolis team won game
Yesterday, and should there be a
plethora of John Smiths in the NUM-
cipal court to-day please charge it to
the fact that Minneapolitans will back
the home team.
Capt. Dan Day. of the central police
station, is authority for the statement
that the new office which is being built
in the station under his supervision is
to keep the safe in. The walls are
being strongly constructed so as to
keep any one from stealing the big fire
proof
1t was stated at the meeting in Labor
Temple last evening that painters were
receiving on an average about II cents
an hour and carpenters from Ii to Is
cents. How can the economist recon
Gle the fact that while the skilled me-
chanics can only earn from S1.30 to Sl.70
per day of ten hours, laborerS engaged
in work requiring neither training OF
skill, but simply brute strength, receive
from Sl.75 to 1925 for the same number
Of hours?
Apparently an attempt has been
made to deceive the carpenters en-
poyed in the Twin Cities regarding the
Chicago strike. The men demanded IS
cents per hour, and the bosses have
sent out word that the strike has been
settled. Yesterday a circular issued
under the seal of the Chicago union
was received in Minneapolis, requesting
the carpenters TO remain away from the
Windy City, as the strike has neither
been settled nor declared off,