davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
WHOLE HAUCAN none
The State Treasurership the
Key to the Situation in
Minneapolis.
The City Redistrieted for the
Australian Systematic
Changes.
Another Suit Is Threatened
Against South Minneapolis
Police officers.
The GLORIOUS Fourth and
It's Celebration--EXpoSi-
ton Matters.

The boom of A. c. Haugan for state
treasurer, reported in yesterdays
GLOBE, seems to be the only tangible
scheme that is being pushed which will
affect the complexion of the delegation
to be chosen at the Republican
primaries Saturday evening to
elect delegates to the Hen
nepin county convention Tuesday,
at which the delegation to the state con-
VentiOn will be chosen. The opposition
to Merriam has not made its appearance
further than in talk OF general denun-
citation of his candidacy on the ground
that he is st. Paul man. The lack OF
any open candidate against him ac-
counts for this, as well as the absence
of any arranged plan of attack upon
him. The Haugan people find it easy
to take advantage of this situation and
are urging that Hennepin county shall
select this office as its share of the
spoiIs, and demand that Haugen shall
be given it. This done, there will be no
real opposition against Merriam in the
convention from Hennepin delegates.
Mr.. Hangar went to st. Paul yesterday
it is altogether likely to ascertain if the
Merriam people will not concede the
treaSuryship on these terms. What the
outlook is can only be conjectured, but
his friends in Minneapolis are work
ing on the assurance that the
scheme can go through, and
as stated, they are seeing that dele
gates who will vote for Hangar men in
the convention will be elected at to-mor-
row evenings primaries. Outside of
Haugan there seems to be no head or
tail to the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
TO PROTECT PROPERTY.
Police officers Warned to Be Ex-
tremeIy Vigilant To-Day.

Police OhcefS warned TO BE EX-
tremeIy Vigilant To-Day.
Supt. Bracket has taken precautions
against accidents happening to-day
through the use of fireworks. The
police have been ordered to be extra
ordinarily vigilant. Court officers and
those d DING special duty will be I'M
pressed into patrol service. In addition
to that all regular patromen will make
an extra half day. The superintendent
has issued the following order: ''As it
is customary to celebrate our national
anniversary by the use and display OF
fireworks, l desire to call the special at
tention of the police department to the
proper enforcement of the ordinance
prohibiting the same.
"Realzing that it is impossible and,
perhaps, impracticable to enforce the
ordinance, you are instructed to pro-
hibit the discharge of 6recrackers or
use of gunpowder or other explosives in
alleys, back yards or other limited
spaces. The discharge of cannon, guns
or pistols at any time within the city
limits. without special permit, Is alb
solutely prohibited.
No complaint will be made to care
full and proper use and display OF lire
works on vacant lots or on the streets or
grounds under the control of the city
authorities, but the use and display
aforesaid are positively restricted to
these places and to the fourth day OF
July. The police are hereby ordered to
be vigilant in the prevention of fire.
and to exercise discreet authority in the
enforcement of the restrictions and re-
ouirementS of this ORDER"
The effectiveness of the police force
will be increased by one-half, as all the
officers will make half day extra. All
the court officers and others detailed on
special duty will be impressed into
patrOlman's duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04

like more of that papers exclusive an
nouncements-puref fabrication.
A committee from the management OF
the state fair conferred yesterday morn
ing with the exposition directors, and it
was decided to invite President
Harrison to the state fair and to the
exposition. There is but little hope,
however, of securing the chief magis-
trate's attendance.
G. A. Carnman returned from Chicago
yesterday morning, where he had been
wrestling for several days with the
members of the Western States Passen-
ger ass collation.. Carnman won ma
jority of the falls and secured the prize
for which he struggled. On June the
st. Paul and Minneapolis Passenger
Agents association granted to the expo
sition people an excursion rate of one
fare for all persons desiring to
visit the big show. That ac-
ton had to be Endorsed by
the Western States Passenger associa-
ton. the lobbying for which took Mr..
Carnman to Chicago. He secured the
requisite Endorsement, but reports that
he had hard tuSsle, and that the mat
ter would very likely have been thrown
out had he not been ON the spot.
The contract for lighting the EXPOSE
ton building and grounds has been
awarded to the ThomSon-HoustOn COM
pany. The electricity will, of course,
be generated on the premises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
ground. his heart pierced by rib Of the

umbrella.
Sam Morton, Henry L. Hach and Fred
Glade got but little enjoyment out OF
Independence day. They had no time
to do anything but count money all day
long.
Clarence Cleyerleigh's friends will be
panied to hear that he is laid up with a
broken head. He is spending his vaca-
ton at home and undertook TO teach his
little brothers how to handle fireworks.
A giant cracker was placed under bar
rel and the barrel was not strong.
1t is with sorrow that we note the
misfortune which has Overtaken our
esteemed fellow townsman, John Big
heart. Mr.. Bigheart had invited his
neighbors in on the evening of the
Fourth to watch the display OF fire.
works which he had prepared for his
children. In some unknown manner a
rocket which was lying on the lawn,
near pile Of fireworks, became ignited.
and the whole mass of pyrOtechnics
became mixed up with Mr.. Bigheart'S
person. The doctors think that he may
recover the sight of one eye, but one
ear. three fingers and part of the nose
are gone forever.
The funeral of the late Moves Lower
will occur next Saturday from the resi-
dence, 1O14 Merry place. The deceased
led band of celebrators on the morn
ing of the Fourth and he blew all the
wind out of himself, so that the pressure
of the air on the outside of the body re-
suited in the total collapse of his sys-
TEN.
Young Mr.. Bailey spent the Fourth
of July attired in eyeglasses and an ex-
preston of contempt for all things
American. He sat in his room all day,
drank 'arf and 'arf, smoked pipe and
meditated on picture of the Prince OF
Wales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
THE OFFICIAL ORDER.
No Guns or Pistols to Be Fired in
the City.


the City.
According to the usual custom, Chief
Bracket has issued the regular order
from police headquarters. The official
Fourth of July protocol reads as fol-
lows:
AS it is customary to celebrate our ma
tional anniversary by the use and dis
play of fireworks, | desire to call the
special attention of the police depart
ment to the proper enforcement of the
ordinance prohibiting the same.
Realizing that it is impossible anc
perhaps impracticable to rigidly enforce
the ordinance, you are Instructed to pro-
hibit the discharge OF firecrackers or the
use of gunpowder or other explosives in
alleys. back yards OF other limited
places. The discharge OF cannon, guns
or pistols at any time within the city
limits, without a special permit, is abSO-
lutely prohibited.
No complaint will be made to care
full and proper use and display of fire.
works on vacant lots or on the streets or
grounds under the control OF the city
authorities; but the use and display
aforesaid are positively restricted to
these places and to the Fourth OF July.
The police are hereby ordered to be
vigilant in the prevention of fire. and to
exercise discreet authority in the en-
forcement of the restrictions and re-
Quirements of this order.
In order to see that the above is prop
erly enforced the police service will be
increased one-half, all the court officers
and those detailed on special duty
being put in use as patrOlmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
LOCAL MENTION.
Route of the Grand and Sub or /.
dinate Lodges Knights of
Pythias.

Route Of the Grand and Sub or I.
dinate Lodges Knights of
Pytllias.
At a meeting of the committee on
transportation of the Grand Lodge,
Knights of Pythias of the State Of Min
nesota, Saturday, June 81, the Wiscon-
sin Central was selected as the official
route for the Grand and Subordinate
Lodges to the biennial conclave. to be
held at Milwaukee, Wis, July 8 to IL,
1890. Special trains, handsomely deco
rated, will leave the Union depot. Min
neapolis, at 6:25 p. m, and the Union
depot at st. Paul at 7:15 p. m. Sunday
and Monday, July 6 and Z. The Grand
Chancellor and officers of the Grand
Lodge will leave st. Paul at 7:15 p. m.
July 6. Special attention is called to
carry the Grand and Subordinate
Lodges of the order, but will be open to
the public also, and that all trains of
the Wisconsin Central pass the camp
grounds. affording passengers the adj
vantage of being landed there.
Grand Chancellor B. f. Stahl and
Secretary Joseph Rothschild have Is
sued circulars announcing the pro-
gramme. as above, requesting that they
be advised on OF before July of the
number of delegates that may be looked
for from the several lodges, so as to
make arrangements accordingly.
Below will befound synopsis OF the
programme of events:
Monday, July Assignment to quar-
tiers.
Tuesday, July S-Grand public recep-
ton to Supreme Lodge. Grand parade
of uniform rank, followed by parade OF
| uniformed knights.
Wednesday, July 9-Commencement
of competition prize drills, a. m:
Grand field review, Cold Spring park, 8
p. m. Prize band concert, Schlitz park,
Up. m.
Thursday, July Magnificent fire
works display, Cold Spring park, 1880
| p. IN.
Friday, July 11-Prize drills during
the day, and mammoth band concert,
| Exposition building, p. IN.
Saturday, July 12--Awarding OF prizes.
Full information and complete pro-
grammes may be had upon application
| to F. H. Arson, General Northwestern
Passenger Agent, corner OF Washington
| and Nicollet avenues, Minneapolis; z.
| E. Dixon, City Passenger and Ticket
| Agent, 1862 East Third street. st. Paul
or to Louis Eckstein, Assistant General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, MilWau-
kee, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
RE-D1sTRICTING THE CITY.
Election Districts Which Have to
Be Cut I'D.


Nearly all the aldermen of the city
met in the council chamber yesterday
with the committee on ordinances to re-
district the city so that no election dis
trict may contain more than 400 voters.
In many cases, but block or two have
been taken from certain districts. The
publication of these changes in full,
with the boundaries of each district,
would be Well-ngh unintelligible. New
maps will soon be issued which will in
dictate more clearly than words the eX-
act boundaries and location of the diff
ferent election districts. The changes
which have been made are given below:
In the second ward, the first and sixth
precincts have been consolidated. A
row of blocks has been taken from the
second precinct and added to the third.
The Third ward aldermen did not
show up yesterday, and the changes in
that ward have not been definitely
fixed. The number of precincts, how
ever, will be reduced from fifteen to
fourteen, and some minor changes will
be made in the boundaries.
In the Fourth ward the pieces of ter
TitOry transferred from one precinct to
another are all small. A small section
has been cut from the First precinct to
the Seventeenth; from the Second to
the Third, from the Fifteenth to the
Fourteenth, from the Seventh to the
Eighth.
There were, two years ago, eighteen
election districts in the Fifth ward.
Under the new distribution there will
be but fifteen. Every precinct is
changed somewhat except one, the
changes all heinz small ones
In the Seventh ward small section
was cut from the Second precinct and
added to the First. A few blocks were
to the Sixth.
changes in the Eighth ward. Five
cinct and added to the Second. The
Fifth precinct loses eight blocks, which
go to the Fourth. The Eighth precinct
takes four blocks from the Sixth.
The Ninth ward changes have not
been definitely settled. One block will
be transferred from the Fifth to Sixth
precinct and the First and Second pre-
cincts will be made into four precincts,
but the line of division has not been de-
cided upon.
The only change in the Tenth ward
will be the dividing of the Second pre-
cinct into two.
In the Eleventh ward the Fifth and
Seventh precincts have been reduced
In size and new precinct made out OF
the reductions. This increases the num-
Der of election districts in the Eleventh
from ten to eleven.
In the other wards no changes are
necesSitatpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
CALLED DOWN.

Judge Hooker Threatens to Re-
woke Attorney Gribble's License
to Practice.
Judge Hooker, of the district court.
yesterday looked into the Simons
divorce matter further, and intimated
that the license of Edwin Gribble, the
plaintiffs attorney, to practice law
would be revoked, although the case is
to be again heard. The history of
Simons' efforts to get divorce dates
back to 1887, when he sued for
divorce in Ramsey county on
the ground of desertion. The
same attorney appeared for him
at that court as appeared
here last Saturday. Judge Kelly found
from the evidence in the case tried in
Ramsey county that the wife did cot
leave her husband of her own accord,
but that he compelled her to leave, and
that she went to live with her parents
at Northfield. The divorce was not
granted, but the defendant was given
leave to so amend her answer in the
prayer thereof as to granting her d.
voice a mems ct thora. Nothing fur
ther was done in the case until 1889.
when the plaintiff appeared again be-
trial. which was not granted, nor the
former decree modified.
Failing in Ramsey county, an attempt
was made in Hennepin county last Sat
urday. No defense was made. but in
the course of the trial the testimony
aroused Judge Hooker's suspicion that
Simons did not live in Minneapolis,
when Gribble. his attorney, gave his
personal assurance that he did. and the
divorce was granted. Judge Kelly, of
st. Paul, read that a divorce had been
granted in Sundays papers, and wrote
Judge Hooker that divorce had been
twice refused Simons in that court,
whereupon Judge Hooker went to st.
Paul and looked over the files in the
case. Becoming satisfied this was SO,
he caused GribbIe to be summoned be-
fore him yesterday morning to show
cause why his license as an attOr-
lney should not be revoked for
unprofessional conduct in deceiving the
court. Gribble, in reply. read an affi-
davit stating that he thought he had
done nothing out OF the way. Although
Slmons had been refused divorce in
1887, he thought that cause could. be
brought again after the lapse OF GER
tain length of time. When asked why
he did not state in his affidavit that a
divorce was also refused in 1889, ne
said he had forgotten the little circum-
stance. Judge Hooker was far from
being satisfied with this reply and in
Dictated his intention of revoking Crib
ble's license to practice then and there
if the attorney had nothing more to say.
Gribble asked that the hearing be con-
tinued two weeks but the court refused
to extend the time further than Thurs
day OF next week. for which day it was
set, when Judge Kelly will probably be
invited to sit on the case. An order
was then issued annulling the decree of
divorce granted last Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
JACOB JENNY Is MAD.

He Says the Police Will Have An
other White Case on Their
Hands.
AT 9 O'Clock last night, after the pow
der-laden air began to give evidence of
the patriotism of Minneapolis citizens,
Jacob Jenny rushed into police head
quarters, out Of breath and very much
excited. His seventeen year old
daughter had been taken from his home
by police officers and locked up as in
sane. He was mad about it. He was
boiling clear down to his boots, and he
wanted everybody connected with the
police department to know it.
Its id outrage" ne shouted,
"and if there's lawn this city I'll have
it. | admit that my daughter is not
Just right in her mind, but that amt no
way to treat her-cOming to my house
and taking her away by force. should
have been notified, and then she should
have been taken before doctors and ex-
amined. If she is crazy, she could then
be sent where she could be
taken care of. It's shame.
don't want policemen coming into my
house that way. 1t took three men to
hold her in the wagon, and another one
threw my wife down and held her. My
wife is at home Frustrated now from
the effects of it. How would you like
it if your children were carried away by
force in the same way? Maybe they'd
act crazy under the same circum-
stances. ThiS'll be another White
case for you. See if it amt.
I'll see a lawyer tonight if l can find
one, and think can. Pve been citi-
zen of this country fifteen years, and l
won't stand such treatment. Pm a
Grand Army man, too. fought and
bled for this country, and I'll see if l
can't be protected. I'll show YOU"
Still muttering vengeance on the po-
lice, Jenny went to the lookup, had a
little seance with Jailor Bradley and
then went up to the matron's room to
see his daughter.
The girl, who is seventeen years old,
has been a constant annoyance, tits SAID,
to the residents in the vicinity of 1922
Fifteenth avenue south, where her
parents live. She is addicted to the
use of the foulest and most indecent
language, the police say, and can be
found most of the time on the street in
sultiDg passers by. So frequent had
the complaints become that yesterday
Sergt. Joseph Allen took the girl into
custody. At the lookup she talked
very incoherently, said she was six
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs

The receipts of the county treasurer's
Office during June were sec, 435. 50; dis
bursements. $50, 651. 81.
The executive committee Of the exposi-
ton board met this morning and decided to
award the contract for lighting the exposl-
ton building to the Thomson-Houston COM
pany.
A permit was yesterday issued to A. s.
Flaren for a tWo-story frame dwelling at
2421 Dupont avenue south, also similar
dwelling at 2637 Freeman avenue south, to
cost Sc, 900 each.
The bank clearings yesterday were l, 253, :
1850. The clearings for the week of five
days were $6.S24, 257.46, against So, l6S,-
934.O3 for the same week last year, an in
crease of 80 per cent.
The following persons were given permits
sion to marry yesterday: Nicolas Wink and
Emma Hoskin, Ben G. Benson and Annie
Lunn, John johnson and Carrie Anderson,
Frank W. Carroll and Nellie E. Savage.
The Harris theater offers Its patrons an op-
portunity to celebrate the Fourth cheaply
and pleasurably to-day. having made the
price of admission 10 cents to all parts OF the
house at the matinee performances OF 1.-The
Mikado.''
In the district court yesterday Bertha Hell
len, who sues her husband, John G. HELEN,
a travelling veterinary surgeon, for divorce
on the ground Of adultery with one Belle
Parks, was granted $12 week alimony and
$25 attorney fees.
The Bijou will give an extra matinee to-
day at 2:3O, with Frederick Book and Jessa-
line Rogers in Streets of New York. as the
attraction. The same bill tonight and until
Sunday night, when the season closes at this
house.
Excepting the Washburn A, Excelsior
P1llsbury B. and the Anchor amills the new
raceway has been tested by all the mills at
the platform, and so far has proven quite
successful. No difficulties or accidents have
been encountered, save a slight washout in
the Washburn c mill, which occurred Mon
day night and was repaired in few hours.
Loren Fletcher and c. M. Loring have sold
the greater share of their farm near Wahpe-
ton, N. D., to company of Vermont capital
lists The farm comprises IL, 600 acres. TO-
600 Of which have been relinquished. The
consideration was between $50, 900 and
100000 The sale was conducted by Mr..
Fletcher, who is still on the ground.-North-
western Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
EXPOSITION MATTERS.
A Canard About Decentralization
no Tnvited-A One.Eare Rate

to Be InViteQ-A Ono-Far6 fSaCo.
The Pioneer Press of yesterday morn
ing contained half column article. at
the top of the first column, and loaded
at that, announcing that Thomas Edi-
son. the Menlo Park wizard, would GER
tainly be in Minneapolis in attendance
upon the exposition. General Manager
Regain announces that the whole story
was manufactured out of whole cloth.
No one connected with the exposition
ever gave the Pioneer Press warrant to
state any such thing. He says that the
matter was news to him, and
that, furthermore, some statements
which once contained some truth, were
SO distorted, perverted and irreyocabiy
jumbled up that they bore no semb-
lance of truth to anyone who knows
ANYTHING about the matter. Efforts have
been, and are being made to secure the
Edison convention for Minneapolis,
which would, of course, bring MI. Ed
son here, but the convention has not
vet been secured for this city, conse-
Guently no one knows whether he Will
be here, not even Mr.. Edison himself.
This exclusive announcement is much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
y Hennepin-ss. District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment Of William
Scherf and Adolph Wellen, copartners as
Scherf & Wellen, insolvents.
Notice is hereby given that Scherf wei
len. the above-named insolvents, Of the. city
of Minneapolis. said county and state, have
by deed in writing, bearing date the 80 day OF
july, A. D. 1890, made general assignment
to the undersigned, under and by virtue OF
the nsolvent laws of the state OF Minnesota sofa
lew and sale on execution. for the benefit OF
all their creditors who shall file releases as
required by lazy; and that the Undersigned
All claims against the said Scherf q Wei,
len. or either Of them must be duly verified
and presented to me for allowance within
twenty (2O) days from date hereof.
MATTHEW GALLAGHER. Assignee,
500 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Mimi.
LANE & JOHNSON, Attorneys for Assignee.
-1-'-- : Minneapolis, Mimi.
Dated July Sd, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
Another Fine Hob.

W. F. Porter & Co., 21O Third street
south, have just taken a contract fol
furnishing Joy radiators and Page
boiler for Mrs. Elizabeth MacBarne's
residence in Fl. Dodge, Iowa. w. +.
Porter & Co. have the best system OF
heating in The world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04

NOTICE is hereby given that the copart-
IN nership formerly existing between J. d.
Brown and Edward Burke at No. 81? wash
ington avenue south, of the city OF Mtnneap-
oils state of Minnesota, was dissolved the
18th day of June, A. d. 1890, by mutual con-
sent the said Burke retiring and the said
Brown continuing the business at the said
number, assuming all debts and liabilities ex,
cept as personally agreed upon. and entitled
to all receipts in former partnership account.
j. II. BROWN,
EDWARD BURKE.
Minneapolis Mimi, June 80, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04

years old and accused her father of
having been the cause of her insanity
through his frequently whipping her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04

Motor Trains for the Races
Leave Washington and First avenue at
1, 80 and 2 2. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
Nervous Dyspepsia

Digestion, nutrition, life, are the natural
sequences of each other. 1t is said that nine
tenths of all diseases originate in the stom-
ach. People are complaining every day OF
different diseases that are due wholly and
entirely to Indigestion. To these sufferers
we say, make test Of