davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

The banquet, love feast or whatever
name might be given the meeting under
the auspices of the Jefferson club at The
GLOBES Minneapolis building Tuesday
evening, at which members of the DEM
ocratic central committee were present,
together with a number of prominent
leaders of the party from different por-
tionS of the state, proved a signal sue
cess in more ways than one. 1t PROB
ably called together more representa-
tives of the party than have ever met
in one room before outside of conven-
ton. The occasion more than that
seemed to unite all factions of the
party, and Democrats of the Judge
Atwater stripe were seated beside
ward hustlers, who, while they
do not represent quite as exalted type
of Democracy, are the bone and slnew
of the party. Leaders of little factions
in former campaigns met and FOUND Out
that they were friends after all: An
other thing, men like Judge wilson
and Senator Buck we're brought dlrectly
in contact with the Democrats OF MIN
neapolis, few of whom had ever before
seen them, unless perhaps upon some
public rostrum. But, better still, the
HlcttlllS NdO bllO iiiob Sun " ~
paign. The expression of confidence In
victory. and the earnestness with which
the Democrats were urged by the speak
erS to fight Republican boodlelSm and
corruption, all had its effect, and be-
sides an enthusiasm was awakened
which will not die out.
In the Twenty-ninth legislative dis
trict. which includes the First and
Third wards, quite number of Demo
cratic candidates have developed lately.
Titus Mareck and Joseph Ingenhutt
are talked of for senator, while eX-Ald.
L'Herault, John Norten, Mike Tobin.
Matt Gross, George Ledgerwood and
Julius Heinrich are mentioned for rep
resentatives. In the Thirty-frSt dis
trict Frank Morse and A. L. Ankeny
were mentioned as candidates for SEN
ator, and John L. Byrnes is said to be
in the field for representative. In the
Thirtv-second district P. B. Winston
will be urged to run for senator by ms
friends. EX-Ald. Phillips is already a
candidate, and w. H. Trip is spoken
of for representative.
A. j. Boardman's name as a candidate
for mayor seems TO be we'll received by
the progressive elenlent ol the hopuoil-
cans, but there were too many people
looking for A. j. with clubs this year to
warrant that gentleman to expose his
rotund form to attack.
1t is the general understanding that
Minneapolis is to be accorded the next
state convention two years hence, when
there will be no census muddle to inter
fere.
Judge Ell Terrence says he would like
to go to the senate from the Thirty
fourth district, but doesn't want to
make a campaign for it. He will not
be in it, then. Nobody in Minneapolis
will give florence anything if ne can
help it. John Day Smith will probably
succeed himself from that district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
The Cottren Plant Sold.

Philip w. Heizog has purchased the
Cottrell One Stave Barrel company
plant, paying the sum of $4,000 for the
transfer. The papers were drawn up
yesterday afternoon and presented to
Judge Young by the assignee, F, A.
Booth, after which they were ap-
proved. Thomas Mackellar, the cred
itor who objected to the sale,
gave his consent to the transfer,
through his attorney. A. III. Hall,
allowing the sale to be made. 1t is the
intention of the contestant to dispute
the possession of the money after the
sale is made. 1t is generally supposed
that the property has been purchased by
the Anchor Manufacturing company,
which is supposed to have been after it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
STREET CHANGES.
Work Of the Council Committee
on the Matter Yesterday.

on the Matter Yesterday.
The council committee on roads and
bridges met yesterday and recon-
mended the payment to Camp d Walker
the sum of $4,000. This is the final
step in the settlement of the opening of
streets in the vicinity of Hoag's lake.
Seventh street will be opened through
from Second avenue north to Hoag ave-
nue. and several other streets will be
Strengthened out. The $4,000 is to COM
pensate Camp & Walker for the OPEN
property. In addition. Camp &
several more lots and parts of lots,
thirty in all, lying in Wilson, Bell Il
Wagner's addition, which provides for
the Strengthening out and opening up of
several streets in the locality about
Hoag's lake, which have been in very
bad shape. Thomas Lowry has decided
to the city strip of land sixty feet wide
through the whole block from Douglass
avenue to Hennepin avenue, on condi-
ton that the city vacate a portion of
Mount Curve avenue. This will allow
the building of the Douglass avenue
car line without the inconvenience of
disagreeable curve on Mount.Curve ave-
nue., over portion OF which the line
would otherwise have to pass in going
from Heunepin to Mt. Curve avenue.
The following street openings were rec
commended: Thirty-elghth avenue south
from Fiftieth to Fifty-second street;
Thirty-nlnth avenue north. from Du-
pont to Humboldt; Lakeside avenue
east to Seventh street. In the matter
of the opening and widening of Lincoln
avenue the commission will recommend
that new commissioners for assessing
damages be appointed. The old commits
sioners report that they can find no.
thing upon which to assess balance of
5000. and the committee desires COM
mission with better eyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
The Pneumatic Company.

The stockholders OF the JudsOn Pneu-
matte Street Railway company met
Tuesday afternoon, at which it was re-
ported that eight local companies in
various Eastern cities had been organ
lied, with capital stock of $19,25O, 900.
A line is now being built i'll Washing
ton by the present company, in which
both the conduit and storage systems
will be used. There are about fifty
stockholders in Minneapolis, and 100 in
the East. The financial statement
places the assets at 1885,, SS9. IA,
and the liabilities, S2,541, 224.77, Of
which S2.5OO,0OO is capital stock.
The following directors were elected:
W. l.. Judson, New York; Fl. d.
Cooke, Washington; W. w. Dudley,
Washington; Louis Walker. MeadviHe,
Pa: H. l.. Earle. New York; James
F. Williamson. Minneapolis; G. E. PEN
dleton, Minneapolis. The directors
will meet in New York in about a
month TO elect officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
Macalaster's New Faculty.

At the last meeting of the trustees of
Manchester college, the following was
adopted as the list of the faculty for
the ensuing year: Rev. John Woods,
D. D., of Merriam Park, will occupy the
chair of ''Ethics::" Rev. M. l.. P. Hill,
D. L., will be professor of Biblical in
struction, and Rev. DR.. Burrell will hold
down the chair of "Apologetics." in
conformity with the custom of the col
lege in assigning this department to the
president Of the faculty. The study of
the German language will also be in
cluded in the regular curriculum here
after. The professor for that depart
ment has not yet been selected. A
teacher Ct vocal and instrumental music
will also be secured, and all of the pres
ent professors will be retained. Ac-
cording to DR.. Burrell, applications for
membership are coming in rapidly, and
a successful term is assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

"The Flying Dutchman" was pro-
Euced at the Grand last night by the
less company, it being the first presen-
tation OF that opera in this city. The
work done by the principals in the
cast was fnlly up to the standard set by
the company since its arrival in Mime
apolis, and the efforts of the singers
were fully appreciated by the usual
large audience. Josephine Jennings
will appear as Annchen in der
Frieschutz" tomorrow night.
''She" will run at the Bijou until Sat-
urday night, when, for the benefit of
Frederick Book, ''Oliver Twist" will be
presented. The same play will also be
seen on Sunday night, giving place on
Monday to mystery of Hanson Cab"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
Ex-Lieense Inspector Ray Ex-
pected in Minneapolis
This Morning.
Actual Work on the Recount
Will Not Begin Before
TO-MoprOw.
Several Important Cases Be-
gun and on Trial in
the Courts.

For the first time since it was first Or
ganized, the right of the Minneapolis
Street Railway company to the undi-
vided whole of Minneapolis is being
questioned in such a way as to surround
the questioning with guise of mean
ing. Objections to the swallowing up
OF the whole municipality by the street
railway octapus there have been, but
they have always been raised in such a
manner and by such persons as rem
dered them of no moment. The street
railway company has always wrapped
itself in the impregnable armor of
dollars, supplemented by the shield
of perpetual and exclusive
franchise, and thus fortified has defied
all attacks. The men who have hereto
fore done the protesting against the coll
tinued encrOachmentS of the street rail-
way company nave been men who were
actuated by unselfish motives alone.
They were therefore, pOwerless. Now,
however, men who have money. and
who are fighting the company from a
purely selfish standpoint because it
touches their pockets, are opposing the
monopoly. Their opposition may have
some effect, because they are fighting
on a personal matter, and can on that
account go to greater lengths in making
the fight.
This determined war against the street
railway company will be made on the
Hennepin boulevard matter. Because
that the park board has seen fit to give
away the city'S only driving street does
not necessarily mean that the company
has a straight and smooth road before
it. The gentlemen who own property
along Hennepin boulevard, and
who have from the start OBJ
jected to the granting of a
franchise to the street railway COM
pany, have not given up the fight, and
will not do so until every eXpedient
known to the law has been exhausted.
This movement is headed by j. u.
Gluck. and has the support of j. B..
Tabour, E. w. Herrick and the other
gentlemen who have all along opposed
the building of the electric line on the
boulevard. AS soon as the street rail-
way company attempts to build the car
line out Hennepin, an injunction will
be served upon it and the loyalty OF the
question will then be tested in the
courts. The directors take the ground
that the act of the legislature which
created the park board conferred upon it
no authority to give away the park
property to corporations. The creative
act states explicitly that the board
shall have the power to acquire lands
and maintain the same for park
purposes. AS stated yesterday.
the park board pretends to
make this electric line part of the
park system, thereby taking advantage
of the clause giving the board the right
to regulate traffic Oh the park ways.
The attorneys who have this matter in
charge are confident that no court will
decide that a street railway line, part
of street railway system which ex-
tends to all parts of the city, and wholly
independent of the park board. can be
made part of park system. On this
point the fight will be made. The
prospects for an interesting litigation
are bright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
DAVIS is NOT ILL.

Sensational Publication Concern
ing MinnesOta's Senator.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The Evening
Star contains a sensational article as
sorting that many senators are break
ing down under the strain of the long
session. Among other things it says:"On
the Republican side the sickest-looking
man is Senator Davis. Really, he is not
sick, but the wide expanse OF whisker-
less face still shocks those who think
the MinHesOtan ought never to have re-
moved his mustache. Mr.. Davis
health has. however, deteriorated con-
siderably, his work as chairman of the
pensions committee and the troubles
arising out OF the st. Paul Minneapolis
census fight having bothered him be-
You'd expression" As matter of fact,
Senator Davis has not had sick day
this session, nor has the census matter
troubled him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
The News of Day in the Busy
Ruff City

BluH C1Cy.
The attorneys of, the Washington
county bar seem to have no desire to
force forward candidate for appoint
ment to succeed the late grieyously la
mented Judge Mcclure. There is an
immense amount of unfinished business
here however, that was in Judge Nc
Clure's care. Goodhue county will, it
is said, make all effort to secure the ap-
pointment and the names of w. CIVIL
iston and John Mcclure are mentioned
as possible appOinteeS. No Saltwater
attorney will scramble for the place.
The shoot of the gun club yesterday
resulted in the winning OF the badge for
the second successive time by Butler.
The total scores were as follows: But
Ter. 10: Anderson. IA: JaSSOy, g.; Hitch
cock, is. Hitchcock made singles out
of a possible Is doubles. The next
regular club shoot occurs in two weeks.
I John Fisher, an employe at the Turn
bull saw mill at South Saltwater, fell
from a platform a distance of fifteen
feet yesterday and sustained serious
injuries.
Martin Thon, Democrat, was elected
by the city council Tuesday evening to
succeed j. r. Carli, resigned, as alder
man from the Third ward.
The challenge issued by Reilly and
Connors has not yet been accepted by
their late opponents, Barron and SUIT
ton.
Peter Kundert, an old resident of this
county. died yesterday at the age of
fifty-siX years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
NOT ON THE ROLLS.
Badeau's Connection With the
Army Ended Years Ago.

Badeau's Connection With the
Army Ended Years Ago.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The status OF
Gen. Adam Badeau, who for the, past
fifteen gears has been off and on the
rolls of the army as a retired officer,
has been at last decided by Attorney
General Miller. The decision holds that
there is no legal right to bear Badeau's
name on the retired list OF the army.
Gen. Badeau was appointed assistant
secretary obligation at London. May &,
1869, and resigned his position in the
army. He subsequently resigned his
position as assistant secretary OF lega-
ton, was restored to the army and was
afterwards appointed consul general to
London. After this he was placed on
the retired list; was dropped, and by
various decisions was put on and taken
off again at intervals for several years.
Now the attorney general decides that
when he resigned on May 6, 1869. he
was finally out of the army, and all
other decisions in his case were erro-
l6OuS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
LAWYERS at Outs.

Marcus P. Hayne, the prominent turf
man, lawyer, etc.. is up clear to his eyes
in lawsuits. They are not very large
ones in which he is made the defendant,
but they will be contested at special
term next Saturday by Marcus himself
in red-hot style. A week or two ago
Frank r. Hubcheck. another young at
torney, sued MIR. Hayne for SIS, alleged
to be due on small loans which the lat
ter had contracted while the plaintiff,
Hubcheck, was in Mr.. Haynes
Office year OF SO ago. The
plaintiff says that Mr.. Hayne
had never denied any of this. but, now,
when he sues the gentleman, the latter
hobs up serenely with counter claim
of s16O, which says Mr.. Hubrcheck is
all fiction. This morning another suit
was brought against Hayne for s67.25
by Emery s. LaClair,at present occupy
ing Offices with Marcus p. i'll the guar
anty building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
Sued for Malpractice.

William R. Wilcox brings suit against
DR.. Ebert E. Barnum to recover $40, 900
damages. During the month of Janu-
airy, 1889, the plaintiff in the action had
his leg broken and employed DR.. Bar
mum to attend his injury. The COM
plant states that the doctor acted imam
unprofessional way, that he attended to
the wounded man in an Exceedingly
disinterested manner, and that as re-
suit of the unskillful operation the.
plaintiff is made cripple for life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
WORDEN SHOULD BE THERE.
The Captain of the Monitor In
vited to Honor Ericcson'S Mem

The Captain of the Monitor In
vited to Honor Ericcson's Mem
DRY.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Acting Secre-
tary Solely, of the navy. has addressed
a letter to Rear Admiral Worden. at
Quaker Hill. N. Y. urging him to be
present in New York Oh the 23d inst.
and accompany the remains of Ericsson
on board the Baltimore, which is to
carry them to the final resting place in
Sweden. Secretary Solely in his letter
to the admiral says: Upon this day,
when the navy pays the last honors to
the creator of the Monitor, it is peculi-
arly fitting that you, who first showed
to the world her qualities in battle.
should unite with your old comrades in
arms in the performance of this public
duty. Great as the honor due to the
illustrious inventor who designed the
ship, it cannot surpass the respect and
veneration in which we hold the name
of the captain who led her to victory"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
Still Tinkering the Tariff.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-The senate
to-day resumed consideration of the
tariff bill and discussed Mr.. Morgan's
proposed amendment to reduce the duty
on Bessemer iron ore. Senator German
made long speech in favor of reduc-
ing The rate. A proposition to reduce
the rate from IS to 81 cents per ton was
defeated, but without finishing the iron
ore paragraph the senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
MORE KNOPF TROUBLES.
The Wife Now Brings an Action
for a Divorce.

Papers asking for a divorce in the
case of Laura Knopf versus Adolph
Knopf were filed in the district court
yesterday. The plaintiff asks for all
mony and $50 attorneys fees. and pos
session Of that very precious child. The
divorce is grounded on adultery, but
the principal contest is over the boy,
who has been in the possession of its
father for few weeks. 1t was probably
on account of Judge Young's order in re-
fusing to grant Mrs. Knopf's request for
its possession that the papers in the
divorce suit were filed.
When the habeas corpus proceeding
came up before Judge Young yester-
day, he issued an order that AdOlph
might hold the child until the divorce
suit was decided. as that would be the
most legal way of settling possession OF
the youngster. The matter will prob
ably come up SATURDAY..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
Harrison at the Capital.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The president
returned to the city this afternoon about
2 o'clock from Cape May. He will,
probably, leave on Saturday for New
York to take the cruiser Baltimore for
Boston, to attend the Grand Army en-
campment at the Hub. Some time week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
Sues the City.

Eric Peterson brings suit for dam
ages against the city for $3.50. The COM
plant shows that while the plaintiff
was walking along the sidewalk in front
of 3O4 Wilmington avenue north he fell
through hole in the sidewalk and re-
ceived injuries which have caused him
to quit work for two months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
COVERS LIQUORS ONLY.
The Conference Report on the o.
p. Bill Adopted.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Elm the house
to-day the conference report on the
"origlnal package" bill was submitted
by Mr.. Reed, of Iowa. and after forty
minutes debate was adopted. The re-
port leaves the bill just as it came from
the senate. and makes its provisions ap-
plicable to liquor only. The house then
resumed consideration of the general de-
ficiency bill in committee of the whole,
but without disposing of the bill adj
;Ourna6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
Patterson Gets His Money

The council committee on ways and
means ordered warrant drawn to esat-l
isfy the claim of Peter Peterson for
$4,000 and $3.50 costs. Peterson was
injured while working in sewer, and,
in the United States circuit court, Sc
cured Judgment for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
MRS. BAILEY ARISES.
Her Objections to the Long Lake
Saloon Not Properly Stated.

Saloon NOC Properly OGctcOu'
There seems to be a few slight mis-
takes in the Long Lake liquor license
dispute, which was up before the county
commissioners last Monday. Mrs. A.
G. Bailey. wife of the justice OF the
peace at Long Lake, who is one of the
vigorous opponents of Saloonkeepers
Olson and Smith, now shows up to ex-
plain matters. Her proxy in the guise
of b. Hoagland did not state
her case as she wished it to be
stated, and so the matter was not
technically put before the commission,
ers. She says that her husband is owned
body and soul by the Olson-Smith gang,
and that the bar is kept open all day
Sunday, and liquor is constantly being
sold to minors. The county commits
soners are still considering Olson'S ap-
plication for license and perhaps Mrs.
Bailey will succeed in arOuSlng enough
feeling to prevent the granting Of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
Noble Self-Sacrifice.

LIE RapDel.
Servant Girl Clearing the footsteps of
her mistress, to her sweetheart)-Au-
guste, quick, get bold of the children, L
hear the missis!
Enter Mlstress-Why, Anna, what do
] see?
Servant-Ah, madame, the children
are dotingly fond of soldiers, so have
brought them one to play with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
They UnIoaded ON Him.

Washington Post.
You must be stout-hearted," said
the congressman to his son. "You
must stand up under difficulties"
"That's what l have done,s was the
reply. II have stood up nearly every
man in the city who has anything to
Sell.:'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
FARM LAND VALUES.

The County Equalization Boarl
Begins It's Work.
The county equalization board yester-
day began the consideration of property
values in the towns andSvillages OF the
county. 1t is the general opinion that
the values placed upon real property
through the county are too low, and
that in many places the valuation will,
be raised. although but little change
will be made. Following are the aver
age values of property in the different
towns and villages as equalized in 1883
and returned by the assessors in 1880: N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

for some time. The factory, it is
claimed, was making money at the time
of its suspension. and there seems to be
no good reason why it could not be OPP
Grated successfully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

The Rest Will Match Very Soon.
Yonkers Statesman.
A seaside paper makes the startling
announcement that '-tan shoes are very
much worn this summer. Hundreds of
the cottagers wear nothing else" A
pair of tan shoes certainly makes very
cool costume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Daniel Davidson. ten-year-old boy who
lives at $40 Fourth street south, narrowly
escaped death under the wheels of an
electric Car at Ninth street and Fourth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
PLENTY OF MEN.

But the Recount Will Not Begin
Before Tomorrow.
Supervisor Kruse and his associates
are busily engaged in preparing for the
recount, which will not begin before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
An Inside Shutter.

Munsey's Weekly.
$50 poor Mr.. Bildus is shut up in the
house. What's the causeT'
s.His wife,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

after next he will make another trip to
Cape May. and about the last of the
month he and family will go TO Cres-
son, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

The Minnetonka Yacht club is suffer-
Ing from a disease for which the adj
vice of Harlow Gale, after all his at
tempts to build market, should be eff
fcacious. They can't raise the wind.