davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
Specials for Faster
At the Plymouth Clothing House.
INSTRUCT THE OoNGREssMEN
The Trades and Labor Assembly
Asks for Some Industrial Legis-
tatiou

The Trades and Labor Assembly
Asks for Some Industrial Legis-
lation.
The trades and labor assembly met
last night with the usual attendance.
Three delegates presented credentials
from their union and were admitted.
A letter was received from County At
torney Jamison stating that the resolu-
ton passed March 26, in regard to in
vestigating the action of the city coun-
Gil on various occasions, would be
brought to the attention of the grand
jury and thoroughly sifted. The fol-
lowing resolutions were presented from
l.. A. 4014, and indoIsed by the assem-
bly,: =.
We request of our representative in
congresf to use his utmost influence in
behalf of his constituents for favorable
action Oh the following propositions: :,
First-Government ownership and
control of all anthracite coal mines in
this country.
Second-Australlan system of voting
at all elections contrOllable by congress.
Election of United States SEN
atOrS by the people.
Fourth-The abolition of secret seS-
sions by all legislative bodies.
We demand the enforcement OF the
law in regard to Importation of labor
under contract, and that only United
States citizens be employed in any ca
pacity by the government. Two sec
tons in regard to the national banking
system and the government control OF
telegraphs, telephones. ETC., were re-
ferred to the typographical and stone
cutters unions for further discussion.
The following standing committees
were appointed: Organization, H. B.
Martin. Ed Harrington and Ben
Ahrens, President G. E. Ledgerwood,
Charles Stevens and Tinkelpaugh;
finance, w. II. Campbell, w. A. Cole
and w. j. Stapleton; resolutions, Z. u.
Chalker, John McGurk, L. II. Lucas;
credentials. Nj. Hadley, q. w. Meyer
and NJ. E. Miller; legislation, L. ID.
Lucas, S. G. Gomez, j. Griffin.
The following resolution was sub
mitted by the North Star Labor club
and Endorsed by the assembly, but the
petitions will be circulated among as
semblies by their respective delegates.
Resolved. That the trades and labor as
sembly is requested to circulate petitions
among residents of the city asking the fed
eral houses of congress to pass House FIG
7l76, known as the postal telegraph bill, and
have the same forwarded to Ralph Beau
mont, Washington, ID. C.
The situation among the coopers was
discussed, and resolutions of sympathy
adopted The committee on organiza-
ton will visit the cOOpers during the
coming week.
A petition will be circulated among
the citizens with view to getting the
railroad crossing cases before the SUI
preme court without delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
DOODLE FOREbODINGS
The Grand Jury Has Done
But Little Towards In
vestigation.
Another Chapter Of the Peet
Case in the Municipal
Court.
The Trades and Labor As
sembIy Passes Several
Resolutions.
The Baptist Reunion--Basis
of Settlement Of the Coop
ers' Strike.

The grand jury is still at it, and the
investigation of The council Doodle has
not yet ended, although several persons
are kept on the anxious seat by the de-
lay. The grand jury did little in the
morning beyond looking into the case of
the Chinaman who made the assault Oh
Detective Hoy. but in the afternoon
their deliberations, if they could be
made public, would make ''mighty in
terestin' readln'." All the afternoon
T. S. Varnum, the Times reporter,
sat in the ante room to the
awful chamber, wearing his broadest
smile and "joshing" with Emerson Cole,
L. NJ. Johnson and G. f. Haney. Cole
had nothing to say, Johnson'S face wore
q bored expression, and Haney passed
the time in Illuminating over the way. as
he says, he has been miSrepreSented,
occasionally referring to a large roll of
typewriter copy, the evidence given
before the council investigating COM
mittee. A. J. Elliott, who declined
to go before the council committee. was
closeted with the jury nearly all the
afternoon, and occasionally remark
would be dropped as to what could
keep him so long in the chamber of DIES
tiny Some one haZarded the assertion
that Elliott would certainly tell the
truth, when City Clerk Haney chimed
in with: "Well. if Elliot tells the truth
the jury will certainly eXonerate me"
No one volunteered to either deny or
affirm this startling statement.
After Elliott had been on the rack a
couple Of hours he gave way to Emer-
son Cole. 1t took Cole not very long to
tell all he knew about the Doodle bust
ness, that is if he told all he knew, and
the bailiff called for Robert Strong.
Whatever Strong knows about the mat
said to be what certain alder
man, one of the investigating COM
mittee, told him. He was not gone
over five minutes when Varnum was
summoned and remained with the vim
dicators Of the dignity of the state about
half All hour. An audience was given
to e. NJ. Johnson for few minutes, and
the grand jury adjourned.
OF course, it is not known just who is
under consideration by the jury, but
the opinion seems to be general
among those who are clever
at forming opinions ON mat
ters of this kind that some indict-
ments will he found. c. +. Haney
seems confident that the grand jury has
not him in mind in connection with the
'boodle" charges, because he has been
subpOenaed. but he forgets that the last
legislature passed law empowering
the courts to summon as witnesses the
very persons who are implicated in
bribery charges.
1t is pretty certain, too, that the grand
jury is looking into the matter Of the
circulation in Minneapolis of an obscene
sheet, published in st. Paul, called the
Sunday Sun. 1t is almost certain that
the publishers of that sheet either have
been or will be indicted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
HOSIERY AND UND ERWEAR.

Ladies' colored Spun Silk Hose in
browns, tans and olives, only 9Oc per
pair.
Ladies' fancy Lisle Thread Hose, boot
style, drop stitch. newest coloring s, so
and 55c per pair.
12O dozen Ladies' Cotton Hose in boot
styles and stripes, only 25c per pair,
Children's ribbed Lisle Thread Hose.
in navy, brown and tan, all siz es, Csc
per pair.
LADIES' ribbed Merino Vests, silk
crochet neck and arms, aud silk ront,
75c and S1.25 each. Actual value SIPS
to S1.65 each.
Ladies' Balbriggan Jersey Vests in
Good value at 35c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
Fifty Observed by the Hebrews
in Minneapolis.

Fifty Observed by the Hebrews
in Minneapolis.
Services commemorative of the 14th
day of the Hebrew month Nessan, the
feast of the Pesach, or Passover, the
feast of unleavened bread, were held in
the Jewish synagogue at Fifth avenue
south and Tenth streets last evening.
The Passover. which commences to-day,
was intended to commemorate the prov
idential escape of the Hebrews in Egypt
when. according to the Scriptures,
God, shifting the frst-born of
the Egyptians, passed over the
homes of the Israelites. The
Passover lasts eight days, and during
that time nothing leavened of wheat,
rye, barley, oats or millet is permitted
to be used. The first two and the last
days of the feast are observed as holy
days. While the Bible provides only
for seven days service, it is customary
for the Jews outside Palestine to OBJ
serve eight. In olden times when rules
for regulating the calendar were not
laid down it was impossible to know.lf
a month should have twenty-nine or
thirty days until formal decree of the
Sanhedrim at Jerusalem had been Is
sued concerning the same. The de-
cree could not be made until after
the appearance of the new moon, but
Immediately thereafter messengers
were sent out to the provinces, who
travelled with the utmost expedition to
make those at a distance acquainted
with the day on which the festivals
ought to begin. Those Israelites, there
fore, who lived so far from Jerusalem
that they could not receive the account
until after the 14th of the month were
compelled, since they were ignorant OF
the proper period of the commencement
of the feast, to observe two days instead
of one, so as not to miss the proper
period of the festival. Services will be
held at 10 o'clock this morning, the SER
mon being preached by Rabbi Marks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
CLOVES.

Ladies' 7-Hook Lacing Suede Gloves,
spring shades, per pair, S1.25.
Ladies' 7-Hook Lacing Glaze Kid
Gloves. black and colors, per pair, $l.S5
and Sl.75.
Ladies' 4-Button Suede Gloves, spring
shades, $1.50 per pair.
Ladies' S-Button Mou squetaire Suede
Gloves, S1.50, 1925 and $3.50 per pair.
Misses 4-Button Fine Kid Gloves
spring shades, 81 per pair.
Mems Suede Kid. Glace Kid, Velvet
Finish Mochas, Dogskin, Dents Tavi-
stock Napa, Plymouth Buck Gloves, all
at popular prices.
Youths Kid and Dogskin Gloves, 81
and $3.50 per pair.
Fabric Gloves and Mitts in sizes and
styles to suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Normanna band will give festival at
Normanna hall this evening.
The legal copartnership which has existed
under the firm name of Adams & Quinn has
been dissolved.
The Paris Murton company yesterday filed
a certificate of amendment to its articles of
Incorporation, increasing its capital stock TO
S30,0O0.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to
the following persons: Louis Weber and
Amelia Ganeke, John Berg and Matilda
diversion, Gust Wickenberg and Christine
Nelson, j. f. Sullivan and Anna Townsend.
Carl Stenhammer and Minnie Solberg,
Charles Swenson and Lena Jacobson.
Hector Baxter has been officially notified
of his election as an honorary chieftain of
the Highland Association of Illinois, Chicago.
This honor was great surprise to Mr.. Bax-
ter, as the first inhmation he had Of it was
the official notice of his election. The High
land Association of Illinois is the Oldest and
most influential body of Scotchmen in the
West and has done much for the promotion
of Scotch literature and preserving the tradi-
tional and salient characteristics of the race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
SUN UMBRELLAS.

26-inch Sun Umbrellas, various good
and reliable makes, at 81, S1.25, $3.50,
S1.75, 1925 and $3.50 each.
26-inch Windsor Sun Umbrellas. oxi-
dlzed silver handles, So, $3.50 and 81
each.
26-inch Windsor Sun Umbrellas, Part
ridge crook handles, So and S3.75 each.
26-inch Sun Umbrellas, fine sterling
silver-mounted handles in novel ban
designs.
26-inch Fine Silk U UMBRELLAS, with
gold-mounted handles.
2S-inch Umbrellas for men, styles to
please the most fastidiOuS.
Misses Parasols in Satines, S atins
and fancy effects of all XII nds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
Specials for Easter
At the Plymouth Clothing House.
The Lumber Exchange.

Work has again been started upon the
addition to the lumber exchange, and
will be pushed rapidly to completion.
1t is the intention to have the handsome
building under roof by the latter part
of July. The stone is all cut, and the
iron for the first FIVE stories already in
the city, and being hauled to The build
ing. A large force of men will be put
on the mason work at once, and the
contractors promise that the structure
will 60 up like magic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
w ~ - - ~ u ~
::::::::::::::::::::::: :::: :::::::::::::::
SPECIAL
EASTER SALE.
OF
..C(;[ OAKS
STORE OPEN TO 9P.M. SATURDAYS.

Ladies' Colored, Plain, Vest Front.
Refer Front and Norfolk Jackets at
special prices. Odd Garments and Sam
pie Coats in "a. 36 and SO bust, S4 each,
worth So to s.; S. each, worth So to S12;
So each, worth SO to $l3; $3.50 each,
worth $40 to SIS.
Black Stockinette Jakets, "a, 26, 90
and 30-inch lengths, extra values at
$2.75, $3.50, 81, $3.50, S. and up to $l5
each.
Corkscrew Jackets at 81, S., Sc and up
to SIT each.
English Serge Jackets at $3.50, s. and
up to $50 each.
Novelties in Refers, Blazers, Vest
Front and many styles shown exclu-
slvely by us.
New Capes in the Tally-HO, FOur-in-
Hand and Garrick styles, worth $40 and
$l2, for 81 each.
Newmarkets, all odd sizes and single
garments at special prices.
Wraps in the most complete assort-
ment we have ever shown.
Children's Gretchens, Connemaras
and Newmarkets, Refer, Blazer and
Vest Front Jackets for all ages, at the
lowest prices in the city.
"Cravenette" Waterproof Garments,
shown only by us.
New Shawls, new House Robes, new
Tea Gowns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
A QUEER SCHEME
For Corrailing a Somewhat
Strange Minister.

On the first Monday in May meeting
of the Westminster Church society will
be held, at which time the subject of
salary for DR.. Burrell will come up. In
regard to this salary, it is SAID that the
trustees will adopt a novel plan, which
will hook their fish so firmly that he
will be fixture, at least for a time.
The plan is to present him with an en-
dowment policy of $4,000 to mature,
and the full amount to be paid to him,
in twenty years: or, should he die in the
meantime, his family would receive the
same amount. The trustees think the
plan better one than increasing his
salary 81 200, for although it will cost
the church that much more than the sal
airy now being paid, it will remain in
trust for him and eventually do him
more good. Whether this plan will be
adopted or not will not be known until
after the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
Saws Edward Deserted.

Agnes Nachtigall and Edward Nacht-
igall are both thirty-nine years of age,
and were married in Christiana, Nor
way, in 1882. Agnes alleges that Ed
ward bOlted three years ago and has
never lived with her since. She wants
a divorce and the custody of their five
year-old child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05

Kong vas held in $500 bail for an ex-
animation to-day.
Four everyday DRINKS were given the
stereotyped sentence of SO or ten days
in the workhouse, and two men were
fined 81 each for driving delivery wagons
upon the boulevards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
Wauted:

Agents in every town In the West to
establish our Circulating Libraries.
Acti We agents can make $50 week.
Exclusive territory given. Send 35
cents for sample book and explanatory
circulars. Western Library Company,
10 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis,
Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
HUNTING FOR MINERAL.
A Surveying Party Soon to Leave
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis.
A surveying party of five will start
from Minneapolis on the fourteenth of
the present month, headed by Col.
Plat B. Walker, for the purpose of
making atrip along the northern bound
airy of the state of Minnesota, on a
search for new mines of iron, silver and
gold, which certain people have reason
to believe exist there. Townsites will
probably be located at the junction OF
the Rainy and Big Fork rivers. and at
Big Island, in the Lake of the Woods,
as we'll as other points that may seem
advantageous. The greatest of the dis
lance in the North will he covered by
canoes. 1t is not stated who is back OF
the scheme or whether the party is out
in its own interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
EASTER SONG PRAISE.
The Observance Will Be Elab-
crate in Many Minneap-
oils Churches.
Some Excellent Programmes
Of Song Services An 81
nounced,
Which Will Include the Best
Musical Talent Obtain g
able. ~.
Good Friday Observed With
the Usual Religious Cere-ae
monies. /.

1t was Good Friday yesterday, and
he usual solemn opservances of the
day were held in the Catholic and Epis-
copal churches of the city, to be con-
tinued until the dawn of Easter morn,
when bells will ring in joyous clamor
and church doors be thrown open for
the public to view their howerdecked in
teriors. Aside from pious standpoint,
Easter has grown to he pleasant day
to those who have a love for music, for
it is in the songs of praise that Easter
is celebrated more than in any other
way, and the most elaborate musical
programmes of the year have been ar
ranged by the various Minneapolis
churches; and from a point of artistic
excellence the musical parts OF the serv-
ices will he well worth hearing. The
programmes for Easter morning in the
different churches are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05

Easter Fans in great variety, includ'
ing latest novelties in Gauze, Spangled,
Painted. Vandyke and Lace TT immed.
100 Decorated Vandyke Fans, the lat
est, only 81 each.
rs Painted Gauze Fans, all colors,
only 75c each.
800 Painted, Plain and Lace Fans, any
color, only 81 each.
so Spangled Gauze Fans, latest colors,
only $1.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Removal Notice.

! Vail & johnson, undertakers, have
removed to Ga Nicollet avenue. Open
day and night. Telephone 1O24-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
THE FEAST OF THE PASSOVER

Confirmation Suits for Boys are at
the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05

Babb's Stop Over--A good joke on
Gjertsen, wasn't it? Here the Republl-
cans laugh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05

The political campaign has begun in
earnest. The sweepers and ScraperS are
at work upon the streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05

It. S. Varnum and City Clerk Haney
sat in the same room all yesterday aft
ernoon and not blow was struck.
Verify, the age of arbitration has super
ceded the age Of war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05

Ore more will be added to the num-
Der of unseemly "scraps" between the
members of the r. and r. administra-
ton when the council committee on
rules for CaiderwOod makes its report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05

1t is queer how unanimous the Re-
publicans are on the statement that
Babb spoke in haste and stopped
over" Only a short time ago there
were any number of Republicans who
believed that there was not enough IN
him to slOp over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05

Meditation Bach Gounod
Violin solo, harp and organ.
Choir-Mrs H. V. Winchell soprano; Miss
Laura C. Dennis, alto; James Swift, tenor;
4. w. Porter. basso: assisted by Emil Straka,
violin; Paul Kruger, harp; A. NJ. Shey, Or
,icto
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-12
Watered Stock & Bonds.

The following ringing editorial is
from the Farmers and Laborers'
Light" an Indiana independent
journal. 1t has the merit of putting
vast store of truth in small COM
pass, aud we endorse it as true. Let
the farmers fairly understand that
prepayment of interest is a gift-a
gift never earned-interest on money
held by the man who receives it.:
Wall Street gamblers, by courtesy
called stock broker s, have notified the
secretary OF the treasury that unless
the government comes to their aid a
panic will ensue. The Secretary has
responded Offering to pay off bo..ds
due July LIST 1891, with interest up
to that date. Was there ever a
blacker traitor? This act compared
to the action of Benedict Arnold is
as the blackness OF night to tie bright
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-12

p'utocrat who had grown rich. This
giddy alliance ogan corrects us.
Thanks ED. G. W.T.
What is true in regard to Kansas
in this relation, is also relatively
true in regard to other of the new
States. The lines of the farmer are
hard enough and the other obstacles
in his way great enough without
loading on to him the financial bur-
den of discredit based upon land fore
closures of the spectators.
The real farmer who borrows mon
ey because he can use it to advan-
tage, found a home for himself and
family, and develop the country, in
creasing the value of his country and
State, in nine cases out OF ten, solves
his financial problem with success,
and, all things considered, is an actu-
al hero in the strife.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-12

This may account to some extent
for the success of the "blocks of FIVE;
methods practiced in that state
The Chicago Herald says:
There is big farm mortgage crop
in Pennsylvania. At meeting OF
farmers in Reading a few days ago it
was stated that the MORTGAGES on
farms in Berks county amounted to
SO, 100000 and in Lancaster county
to $25, 100000.
Illinois is said to owe $62O.OOO.-
600 on her $4,000 farms. The as
sessed valuation of these farms in
1885 was $7O7,OOO,OOO. Her mort
gagged Indebtedness is equal to four
tifths OF the assessed valuation of her
farms. Ii this can be said of one of
the richest agricultural states in the
union, what can be expected of the
others? 1t is not necessary, for the
benefit of Kansas farmers, to discuss
their condition. They come in con-
tact every day with the stern reali-
ties of the situation. Most of this
money is owned in the east. The
Boston Advertiser says $5OO,OOO,-
600 of it is held there. The New
Hampshire Savings bank loaned on
western farms in 1886, $12,113,5OO:
in 1887, $14,275,OOO. A Vermont
editor boasts that that state has
loaned on farm mortgages an
amount equal to double her own as
sessment. The Hartford Insurance
company holds $76,OOO,OOO The
Etna Life Insurance company, by
it's own report, has loaned over $685.
100000. The Connecticut Life In
surance company reports the total
amount loaned on real estate mort
cages at $50, 565, O95.s6. The same
reports the net gains on
the sales of property taken on for
closures July 1, 1887, at $40, 1885,
OS.
But why continue these figures?
The people are loaded with debt.
Immense fortunes have been made at
the expense Of the wealth producers.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-12

Will please con the following arti-
cle-not that it is particularly the
gospel of truth or fact-but that it
may the better understand it's claim
that the farmer is enjoying a pros
perity equal to other lines of trade
and labor. And then, being an al
lance "organ," chosen among it's
fellows to preach the gospel of hui
manity, we want to see it "conver-
ted" as preliminary step:
"This decline in prices has been
universal and general on everything
except salaries, fees, taxes, rents,
money, evidence and rates of trans
portation. The bond that in 1867
was worth so cents in gold or 81 in
currency is now worth $1.3O. A sal
airy that in 1867 would purchase
1900 bushels of wheat will now pur-
chase 5000 bushels. A fee that in
1867 could have been paid by the
farmer in one load OF corn will now
require two loads. A dollar that
"OuAu UuOu ACHu 1IC OuJ O1c-IldlI Udy 3
work to obtain will now require a
whole day. Prices are so low that
farmers do not obtain for their crops
the actual cost of production. The
farmers OF Illinois are producing
their corn crop at an annual aver
age loss of ten millions of dollars.
The result is increased Indebtedness
secured by mortgages on real estate.
And the farms are slipping from the
grasp OF the tillers. The number of
renters is increasing with wonderful
rapidity. The census of 1880 showed
over one million renters. Since then
the number has increased over 25
per cent. In Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Texas 43 per cent of the farms are
rented; in South Carolina so Der
cent are rented. Mr.. Tippin, of In
diana, gives, in the New Orleans
Times DemOcrat, some interesting
figures of the mortgaged indebted,
ness OF his (Tipton) county for the
past five deca les. The following are
his figures: