davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
che Emma Schmidt Seduction
Il Case Is Reached.

After waiting about the court house for
two days the principals in the suit of Emma
Schmidt against Norris Durham for seduc-
ton and breach of promise were at last
called i'll. After it was called it was found
there were not enough jurors, and long wait
was the result, until Jury in another case
had rendered verdict, when the task OF
questioning the jurors was begun. This was
not finished until after 5 O'Clock, and the
fist witness will be called this morning.
The famous South Minneapolis police case
is practically settled, Attorney Reese having
entered judgment against the officers yes
terday in the sum OF So, = ~. 1t was supposed
that the case would go TO the supreme court.
but ut was found that the defense had failed
to file their stay bond, and so judgment was
asked and granted.
1t was an odd case that came up in Judge
Hicks' court room not many days ago. John
Nj: Miller, the well known lawyer. claims that
Edward T. Sykes charged him too much for
plumber, claims that John M. Miller charged
him too much for legal advice. Mr.. Sykes
had bill against Mr.. Miller for 81, 319.S)
for the plumbing done in Mr.. Miller's new
house on Harmon place. 1t was good job.
Mr. Miller admitted that it was just as good
as could be done, but 1t was too nigh. So he
made counter claim to recover back part
of what he paid for the plumbing, and
also put i'll second and third counter claim
of $500 for services rendered. The jury gave
1he attorney verdict in the sum of % ~.
William Is. W. Cyr is sning C. Wright
Davidson ct al, to recover SI,5oO on con-
tract. Cyr owned "A patent on safety
switch, which he claimed the defendants
agreed to buy half interest in, copy of the
contract being in the com plant. They paid
$500 down and were TO pay the balance at
different times provided only that the switch
was proved to work. Judge Lochren dis
missed the case. as the contract he held was
an optional one.
The old matter of Valentine Hush, the in
solvent banker, was before the court yester-
day i'll the suit of Daniel Fish, as trustee,
against $. B. Fl )ward. to collect $1,000 tor
the creditors upon note. The suit is really
against Alfred Hush, The former trustee, who
was removed i'll order that the ease might
come to issue as he could not sue himself.
William H. A. Granstraud has filed petit
ton in probate court asking that p. j. E.
ClementSon account for $500 intrusted To
him as guardian. The money was invested
i'll mortgage in 49, by order of the court.
upon petition of the guardian. but the ward
claims that the security is insufficient.
The jury in the case of kreyger against The
Railway Track Clearance Company brought
in a verdict of $500 for the plaintiff. The
sui. was to recover 81, 500 salary due as gen.
eral manager of the corporation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
ward, one of the most important in the

ward, one Of the most important in the
city?
When Cole, Loye and Potter went
into the council two years ago on the
retrenchment and reform wave. they
found the ward in good shape as re-
CARDS public improvements, and with
out one cent of debt upon it. They I'M
mediately began to retrench and re-
form. The first thing they did to that
end was to increase the rate of taxation
by four-tenths of mill. With the i'll
creased amount of money what did they
do? Nothing more than their Demo
cratic predecessors had done. That
was the first year of retrench-
ment and reform. For the second
| year they cut off one-fourth of the
| increase in the rate of taxation and
raised the valuation Of property more
than enough to make up for the slight
reduction in rate. That has been their
| glorious retrenchment and reform rec
ord. w tn good deal more money,
with taxes higher, they have done no
more than did the Democrats. Two of
| these men are now candidates for other
offices. one Of them for mayor and the
other for the legislature. Think OF
their record.
Of Aid. Loye little is to be said. Early
! III tiiO tCiil vi O1uCO uiSbinS
himself by his opposition to the base
ball park enterprise. He has followed
the same course ever since. Always
narrow, he has grown narrower every
day during his term. There you have
him.
William Baehr. the opposing candi-
date, is well known in the Fourth. He
was born in Germany. but has lived
in Minneapolis for eighteen years. He
was member of the old volunteer fire
department. He has been connected
with several of the most important dry
goods houses in Minneapolis, and is a
thorough business man. At present he
is engaged in the hotel business. 1t has
been reported, with desire to inJure
Mr.. Baehr. that he is a SalOonkeeper.
He is not. He is a hOtelkeeper. Mr..
Baehr is safe man to send to the city
council.
Up in the Tenth ward E. M. Bartlett
has been nominated by the Republicans.
His nomination was the outcome of a
scheme and the manipulation of ring.
1t is unnecessary to speak OF Bartlett,
becau he will be showed under, any
how. The Tenth warders know that
Schwartz was counted out two years
ago, and they propose to elect him now.
f. A. Schwartz was born in WiScOn-
sin in 1857. He secured his early edu-
cation in the public schools in the city
of Chicago. After completing his
schooling he returned to Wisconsin and
served an apprenticeship as machnist.
In 1878 he enlisted in the state militia.
and in 1882 was promoted by Gov. Rusk
to the rank of colonel. 1t was in that
year that he removed to Minneapolis.
For four years he labored at his trade
in the Milwaukee railroad shops. He
then accepted an appointment as
deputy health officer. which place he
has filled with the utmost satisfaction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

Lane with having been paid to support
both sides of certain measure. The
charge was sufficient to prove that the
man against whom it was made is sus-
ceptible to 'iDfiuence." Moreover, the
accusation was not denied.
The primary elections. through the
manipulation of which BOardman,
Lane, ct al. were nominated by the
Republicans, were managed by Lane.
1t is well known fact that these eau
cuses were packed; not only packed,
but damned and crammed illegally in
the interest of Lane and his pals. He
and his crowd were not the men whom
the majority of the Republicans of that
district wanted to see nominated. But
they wese nominated through skillful
manipulation of the primary elections.
These facts are we'll known to the
voters of the Thirty-first district. Do
they countenance such measures? Do
they want such men elected to repre-
sent them in the legislature?
Lanes direct opponent on the DEM
Ocratic ticket is w. III. Lyman. Mr..
Lyman was born in Philadelphia thirty
six years ago, but the Quaker City was
too slow for a progressive young man
like him. His parents removed to
Columbus, o., when he was a boy,
where he was educated. His bOyhoOd
was spent in that state of politicians,
but ne escaped the subtle influence
which seems to Turk in the air there.
He came to Minneapolis eight years
ago, and has been here ever since,
closely identified with it's business in
terests. He is not a professional poll
tician, but has business-like ideas on
matters connected with the prosperity
of city like Minneapolis. For in
stance, he does not believe that this
city and county should be saddled with
an enormous debt, such as would be at
tendant upon the erection of S5,000,00O
court house. He believes that the city
should have creditable court house,
but believes that S2,O0U,OOO should put
up tidy sort of building. He also
wants to see it constructed of such ma
terlal as would give employment to Mn
neapOliS workmen. His views Oh other
matters are just as honest and business
like. The business Lien all know him
and have confidence in him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
COLE AND SAVAGE.
Why They Should Not Be Sent to
the House.

the House.
Emerson Cole, also of the Fourth
ward, is another Republican candidate.
There isn't much to be said about Cole,
except that man who is always afraid
to speak above whisper and who al
ways has something to talk about is not
one to be trusted. That has been Coles
record in the city council. He never
talks. He never speaks his mind. Sc.
cretiveness is the one bump. from
chronological standpoint, which is alb
normally developed on his head. But,
like Boardman, he always has a scheme.
He never voices it. himself openly.
He always has some one else do the
public part of pushing something
through legislative body. while he
slides around on the outskirts of the
crowd, feels his whskers and looks
innocent. In the fight to secure the
nomination. he let Lane and Broadman
do all the work. Nobody knew what
he wanted or upon which side of the
fence he stood until the nominations
had been male. Emerson is too sly.
'de-evlish sly,' as joey Bagstock
would say.
George w. Savage is the Republican
nominee from the country portion of
the lUirCy-HrSJ QlSCflcC. lie 1911 well
known in Minneapolis. But his nOmi
nation was part OF the scheme which
brought about the selection of Board
man, Lane and Cole. That is enough
to be said about him.
Who have the Democrats nominated
against these two men?
George E. McAllister, of the Tenth
ward, is one of them. The voters of
that ward will please notice that Lane,
Boardman d Co. did not deign to give
that portion of the city representative
OH the legislative ticket. And the
Tenth ward has few people in it. too.
Mr.. McAllister was born In New York,
but came to Minnesota with his parents
in 1854, and has lived in the state ever
since. He has worked on farm and
paid his own way through school.
He studied law, but gave up
the practice of it. He edited the Swift
County Press, of Benson. the leading
Democratic weekly of that section, for
several years. He has been resident
of Minneapolis for years, and has a
strong following in the Tenth ward.
The nomination was given to him un-
solicited. In every way he is a capable
young man, and will carry the Tenth
ward by big majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

FRANK Daniels and company opened at the
Graho opera house last evening Tor the bal.
ance OF the week in Little Puck" in which
he was seen here last year. The company s
mucn the same, only il is numerically and
Vocally stronger. Daniels is as funny and
ODD as ever, while Bessie Samson is as viva
cious as ever, and her gurgling contraito
laugh is still with her. The house was
crowded to the foyer, and the chances are
that odd Sport will be better appreciated
this trip than last.
The sale of seats for Scanlan's engagement
OIL The Grand opera house all of next week
Will commence at the box Office this morn
Ing. There will be but a Saturday matinee
only
The Chicago Herald in a recent criticism OF
Miss iva Mountford in her play OF Eugene
LIE Tour starts the article off by saving:
mot since the debut of Clara Morris as a star
on the local stage has anything created so
favorable an impression as Miss Mounttord's
creation OF Eugene LIE Tour in the play
OF that name This is Iretty strong Ian
guage 10 say of q comparatively unknown
actress, and Miss Mountford' $ success in Chi
cago has been repeated everywhere. She will
commence week S engagement at the Ly-
ceum theater next Monday night in the above
play, and local theater-goerS maa look for
something of unusual merit in the emotional
line Maunees will be given on Thursday
and Saturday
Rose Hills Folly company gives matinee
al the Pence this afternoon.
Master and Man." the latest effort of
S1mms and Petit authors of "Hoodman
BIND, The Romany Rye etc., will be the
attraction at the Bijon the coming week.
The play was first produced at Palmer's thea.
ter in New York late last season. with Rich
ard Mansfield In the leading role.
some startling novelties are promised in
me way OF mechanical and scenic effects.
The height of stage realism has been reached
In scence showing the interior of The Carl.
ton iron works. located at Lancashire. Eng.
!and, one of the largest in the world A real
furnace is used. and huge flames of fire roll
out presenting an exciting scene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
He Viii az eot.

There is every indication that ere long
Minneapolis will lose one of its leading pas
tors. Time and Inc again Rev. DIR. Cha les
F. Thwing has received tiatterins offers of
the presidency of numerous educational i'll
stithtions in all parts of tie country. These
have all been declined-all but one-but
there is now Il strong probability that Plym-
outh church will lose the pastor who has oc-
cupied its pulpit since 1886. DR.. Thwing
has been offered the presidency Of the West
ern Reserve university. of Cleveland, o , and
while declining to give any definite infor
nation upon the subject, it is thought that
versity is the comprehensive name of about
a dozen educational institutions in Cleve-
land. The college was founded sixty FIVE
years ago and is one of the strongest in the
land. There is a faculty of fifty professors
ana an attendance of between 100 and 500
students. 1t recently received an endow-
ment of $40 0,000. UPON the bolrd of
trustees are ex-President Hayes and John
n by the writer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
EIGHTH WARD RALLY.
Senator Castle at the Relief Hall
Last Evening.

Senator Castle at the Relief Hall
Last Evening.
At the Eighth Ward Relief hall.right
in the midst of the strongest Republi-
can ward of the city, there was largely
attended and at the same time most
enthusiastic Democratic mass meeting,
at which addresses were delivered by
Senator j. N Castle, G. Nice. Reeve, candi-
date for the legislature from the Thlr-
ty-fourth district; r. j. Evans, candi-
dale for alderman, and others.
The first speaker was Col.
Reeve, and he delivered most
clear and comprehensive statement of
the position of the Democratic party
upon the great question now before the
American people--taritf reform: He
took the stand that the matter of tariff
had no business in politics; that it is
purely a business proposition, and
should be considered as such. Tariff
for revenue only. and then only just
so much as is necessary to carry
on the expenses of the govern
ment. was the proper solution.
ALI that man earns a owe that which
is necessary to the support of the gov
eminent belongs to him.. and he should
not be taxed to support monnpolists or
corporations. mo government is so
WISE" said he, NOR will any govern
ment he wise enough, to say how much
of my money or how much of your
money shall be taken to support some
one elSe."
He then took up the duty on TIN and
perforated with holes Senator Davis
great speech, and showed that either
Senator DAVIS was ignorant of the text
of the Mckinley bill or else he de-
liberately told falSehOod when
he said that in 1897 tin would he placed
upon the free list. The great reduction
of the revenues in placing certain
grades of sugar OH the free list he also
attacked. This sugar is rot as good as
molasses and is filled with impurities.
No man can get it. and if he had it it
would be impossible for him to use it.
The price of sugar will not be reduced.
for there is not a more Ubiquitous, more
ironclau, or more impregnable trust
than the sugar trust. Every dollar of
the money saved by the reduction of
the tariff on sugar goes into the Golfers
of the trust.
He said that he would try and talk
upon the tariff and would answer all
questions that were propOunded. If he
was unable to answer them.he would not
insult the questioner as some campaign
orators have. He depicted the condi-
ton of the country under the low tariff
of '46 and showed them it bore equally
upon all classes. When the War caused
an increase in the tariff he pointed out
the fact that never, even in the
hardest times, was it necessary
to impose tax upon bread
stuffs and lumber. When the VIZ
closed and it was desired to cut dow u
the revenues, did the Republicans re-
move the tax that oppressed the poorer
classes? No, the tax was altered to suit
the convenience of the manufacturers,
who found that the war tariff was a
good thing. 1t helped their business.
The only alterations in the tariff have
been in the interests of the corpora.
lions.
The speaker was frequently inter.
rupted with applause by the audience
which listened attentively to his adj
dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

by the arm, telling you a funny story
in the meantime, and probably asking
you to smoke" He conveys the inn
preston to you that he is "a good fell
low" Of course he is. But there is
method in his good Fellowship. As he
unconcernedly walks along the street
beside you, he is revolving scheme in
his brain. That's the point. He Is a
man of schemes, always scheming. And,
be it said. he never forgetS TO put A. j.
BoardmaD or A. Us interest into those
schemes. He has been member of the
park board. While there he has diStin-
guished himself by doing all in his
power to rob the city of its only really
fine driveway. Hennepin boulevard.
That one act is sufficient as an index to
his schemes. Then the manner in
which Boardman secured the nomina-
nation for state senator was not just eX-
actly cOmmendable. But OF that more
later. There is Boardman with his
schemes and his enterprises, Who
has been put upon the Democratic
ticket against him?
Frank Morse has been a resident of
Minneapolis since 1858. Everybody
knows him. Born in Vermont, he
absorbed from the very air large pro-
portion of rugged strength, firmness of
in Minneapolis is well known. He
served four terms in the city council, of
which body he was presiding officer
nearly all the time. He left it with
two years yet to serve. Moreover,
he was always elected from Repub-
lIcan ward, although Democrat. That
sufficiently explains what manner of
man and public official he is. More
than that, he was a member OF the state
legislature for five terms. There he
made record equal to that in the city
council. Whatever position he has ever
held, whether public officer or private
citizen, Frank Morse has always been
honorable. Always the enemy of
wrong, of injustice, of measures behind
which lurked schemes. he stands to-day
with record unrivaled. He was
never a nonenJity, in whatever body he
sat. He has always been fighter in
the front rank. He has always done his
best for his constituents. No man can
say that he was ever a party to any
scheme of doubtful character. Plain,
straightforward, energetic, OutSpOken,
honest as he has been, can there be any
doubt as to whom the voters of the
Thirty-6rst district will give their bal
lots. He makes no boasts. He simply
asks the support of the people on the
strength of what he has always been-a
most excellent public official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

otherwise roughly treated. The Incl.
dent afforded the cheerful and hyster-
lcal Evening Tribune brilliant oppor-
tunity to assert that the assault was
made by "Dem0cratic t0ughs. acting
under general instructions" and with
its characteristic fairness, assumes that
"a Democrat and hoodlum are synony-
NOUS" In order to prove this last
assertion is true George K. Shaw's
brother, j. NJ. Shaw, will probably write
a letter to-day, demonstrating that it is
so. because he says SO.
Mr.. Elliott, however, called at the
GLOBE Office last night to Say that he
did not claim the men who assaulted
him, were not Democrats, or that politics
had much. il anything, to do with the
affair. To use his own words: Il guess
the boys thought they'd have some fun
with me; everybody got excited and
got the worst of it. That's all there
was to it. don't know that they were
Democrats, and it is absurd to say that
they We're acting under instructions
from the Democratic committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
Bell Bows Fight,

About II o'clock last night two Nicollel
house colored bell boys, whose names could
not be learned. had an alteration. One
accused the other of soldering and he
retorted in inelegant but forcible language.
One word led 10 another and one grabbed a
knife and cut the other in the thigh, inflict-
ing severe wound. The one cut smashed
the other over the head with pitcher, cut
ting him badly. The affair was conducted
very quietly and but few people about the
MOTEL knew anything about the disturbance.
9TH were discharged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
MINNEAPoLIs OR ST. PAUL
Health Is Wealth,

DR.. e. CHESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT. guaranteed specific for Hysteric
Dizziness. Commissions Fits Nervous Neu.
ralgla, Headache, Nervous ProstratiOn caused
qy the use OF alcohol or tobacco Wakeful-
ness, Mental Depression. Sofiening of tne
Brainresulting in insanity and leading to
misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age,
Barenness Loss of Power in either sex, In.
voluntary Losses and Spermatorrnoea caused
by over exertion of the brain, selfapuse or
over-indulgence, Each box contains one
month treatment 81 a box, or six boxes
for S., sent by mail prepaid On receipt Of
GUARANTEE XBOXEs
To cure any case. With each order received
by us tor six boxes accompanied with s..
We will send the purchaser our written guar.
does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
only by Hippler q Collier. the open all-nigh
druggists corner Seventh andSihley streets,
St. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
HERE is A SAMPLE.

The Way Republican Papers Dis
tort and Magnify for Political
Purposes.
NJ. D. Elliott. the game warden. was
going along Western avenue distribut-
ing Potter badges yesterday. when sew
eral men undertook to take them away
from him. The affair started In fun, but
Elliott was vigorous in his defense, and
it wound up in earnest. As a result
Mr.. Elliott got black eye, and was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Miss Maggie Foley is visiting in Pueblo.
L. P. Plummer post gave its regular dance
last evening.
Mrs. Adam Hunter and children left for
Salt Lake City yesterday.
Harlow F. Rolfe. of Pennicook n H., will
spend the winter with his uncle J. II. Rolfe.
The first ball of the season. to be given by
the new Iroquois society, formerly the w. T.
T. U. society, and for which quite extensive
preparations had been made was held last
night at the Guaranty Loan building.
The wedding of Miss Hunter and F. B
Brace, of st. Anthony Park took place last
night AT the residence of The brides mother,
423 Fifth street southeast. Mr.. and Mrs
Brace will reside at ST. Anthony Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
AS TO ALDERMEN.

What There Is to Say About the
Various Candidates.
What have the Republican aldermen
of the Fourth ward and the Republican
administration done for the Fourth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
Brief Jottings at '.The Plymouth.


Whole suits of plaid in medium dark eff
fects are favored for morning wear.
The cutaway coat is the reigniug fayorite
for dressy business men.
Jeweled scarf pins look pretty in white silk
fourth hands.
Some men prefer to have their full dress
trousers made without pockets.
Black SATIN bows are in high favor for
evening dress for the theater and other occa-
mons not strictly formal
The double-breasted sack coat is growing
more and more popular among all sorts and
conditions of men,
Handsome scarfs for business wear have
Tilch dark ground shades relieved by brill
mntly colored jacquard figures.
ne lapel of the swallow-tailed coat may
pc either of the shawl or peaked variety.
bpth are approved by those best posted on
what's what
Inc Plymouth Clothing House.
He2f9 Additional NJfnpa,novfs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

George N. Morgan Camp No. 4, Sons OF
Veterans will give social hop at Window
hall Monday evening