St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The GLOBE learns that the publica-
ton in its issue of last Sunday of GER
tain gossip which dealt with a disagree
ment reported TO have arisen i'll
the Woman's Relief Corps Of the 6 A.
r.. concerning the production OF the
military drama Of "AlatOona'' did an
injustice to two estimable Minneapolis
ladies who were prominent III the
matter. The statement that the play
was a ''fiasco,n OF failure, IS SAID TO De
unjust as all circumstances considered,
together with the fact that amateur
talent was engaged in the presentation.
it was quite creditably put on,
so we'll in fact that Judge Rea
and other prominent q. A. Il. men
have requested that it be reproduced
AS the ladies in question suffered
financial loss too, when their earnest
efforts for the good Of the cause really
merited remuneration. the claim that
there was any appropriation of funds is
ridiculous. and at the same time partlcu-
larry unpleasant The play was given,
it is said under the auspices OF the w,
Il. c., statements to the contrary not
Withstanding. and there was no
sailing under false cOlOrs." as
mas been alleged by certain parties.
The GLOBE hopes that the disagree
ments that have arisen will be allowed
to quiet. and if "AllatOOna" is produced
again will certainly take pleasure Ill
giving the project its hearty support.
The Evening Jay claims another
"scOop'' on exposition matters due TO
the work of Its Washington correspond
ent. and Just after he wrote that claim
ing paragraph. the editor Of the Jay IN
To
him for not saving postage by letting
Regan bring the "scoop' copy up from
Washington in his own grip"
The increased attendance at the Har-
ris tbeater this week is credited to the
desire of the public to witness Manager
BrOadhurSts system for increasing adj
pose tissue. Broadhurst is gaining so
rapidly under it.
Tie Tribune has published another
special article on fishing, and not .
word of it is about "Dost love the gen
tie art of angling reader" Great fam
lily newspapers should always preserve
distinctly literary tone.
Since the ministers of the gospel be
came quiet and inOtfenSive, the scrap
ping infection seems to have spread to
the lawyers. Quarrels between attor-
neys which require the intervention OF
the Judge are now matters of everyday
occurrence in court.
Since the latest transaction involving
Boom island. Pat Callagban has become
resigned to the melancholy fact that
kings are no good against flush.
tits fortunate that their will be no
frictQnin the binding Irvine commits
sion. Binding Irvine is peculiarly sus-
ceptible to friction.
The Minneapolis Doodle cases do not
cut much of figure in comparison with
the Chicago Doodle pTOsecutlOn-thatl IS,
the figure wasn't quite SO high.
1t is strange that Aid. Phillips was
not blasted where he stood when he
dared question, to the face Of the head
OF the police commission, department
and all, the right OF officers to take valu
ables from prisoners. Poor NelS White
was dubbed because he dared question
the right of even an ordinary patrolmen
to enter his house.
If envlous Minneapolitans are desir-
GUS OF getting St. Iaul kicked OH the
earth, advantage should be taken of the
presence of both Dave Rowe and S. G.
Lewis in the city at the same time.
The latest candidate to be trotted out
by the Republicans for the office of
mayor is A. c.. Hangar. 1t is safe to
say, however, that Mr.. Haugan would
not accept the nomination. The South
Side banker would like place on the
state ticket and unless he gets that he
will take nothing. Ambitious Repub-
licans will find it difficult to freeze Mr..
Haugan out of the race for state nom
ination by holding him up as candi-
date for defeat in the mayoralty con-
test.
Hugh Harrison. the PrOmbitionist. is
not the Harrison who will 90 to Alaska,
even if Alaska is a cold water country.
The P. T. caught the Tribune out
yesterday on the first bo(u)nd.
A Jewish Confirmation.
Tomorrow morning at 1920 confirma-