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Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Attorney Russell Asked for De
ossinnc-Tho RnNdIa Cov,r, 4 epc

Attorney Russell Asked for De-
cisions-The Doodle Committee.
In few days City Attorney r. D.
Russell will be asked to report upon
several questions regarding points of
municipal law. In the first place, City
Physician G. A. Chase is of the opinion
that it Is none of the business of the
supervisors OF the poor how many au-
topsies he holds upon bodies that come
under his charge, and has re-
ferred the matter to the city at
torney. The supervisors contend that
the city physician is under their
charge, and they are at liberty to direct
at what times autopSleS shall be held.
There has also been a decided kick
upon the practice of the various depart
ments in letting contracts to firms in
which member of the city council is
interested. 1t is claimed that 1t is
violation of the city charter, under an
implied contract. The chapter states
that no alderman shall be Interested in
any contract, and the kickers claim that
the sale of goods is virtually contract,
so much so as to come under the mean
ing of the law in the matter.
Merriam, Barrows & Co. sell large
QUANTITIES OF luInDer 10 Tile engineers
department for the building Of side
walks, Aid. Fred BarroWs being one of
the principal partners. Aid. Vincent
Reeves is said to be large stakeholder
In the Parkhurst Combined Curb and
Gutter Stone company. Aid. s. B. LOye
sells harness to the city, and Aid. j. w.
Phillips has furnished teams at differ
ent times.
The committee having in charge the
Doodle investigation will make its report
at the meeting of the council next Fri
day. Aid. T. B. Loye, the chairman,
has received the report. which it is un-
derstood is unanimous. He will not
give out the result. but from opinions
that have been expressed by members
it is safe to say that the report will be
that the charges have not been sus-
tanned. Whether or not the matter will
rest there remains to be seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
BURRELL WAS SURPRISED.
His Practitioners Enter a Protest
"A Sermon on Sewing and
ReaninO

His Pensioners Enter a Protest
"A Sermon on Sewing and
Reaping.
When DIR. Burrell stepped into his
pulpit yesterday morning his parishion-
erS sprung little-or rather large, in
fact-surprise upon him. Before the
service the trustees and elders of the
church met in the church assembly
rooms and drew up pro-
test against the pastor consid-
ering the call TO the New York
congregation. 1t was signed by all of
the church and taken up stairs and pre-
sented to the congregation. About a
dozen speeches were made, and when
call for all who favored the protest to
rise there was not sitter in the church.
The whole action was purely spontane-
GUS, and almost took the breath
away from the Draw doctor.
He rallied as much as he
could, however, and thanked the
congregation for its action, struggling
meanwhile to repress his emotion.
While the pastor spoke earnestly and
feelingly of his pastorate in Minneapo-
barraSS him should he feel inclined to
In the evening Dr.. Burrell preached
powerful sermon on the sowing and
harvest of life, as follows:
BE not deceived: God is not
Knocked; for whatsoever man soweth.
that also shall he reap 1t is safe to
say that all medical science is expert
mental. Our mothers found out that
there was virtue in f1aXseed pOultice
by trying it. The Bible is a huge
apothecary shop, to which man may go
for remedies that all the ills that flesh
is heir to. Its shelves are full of
cures, and there are people every
where who know all about these
spiritual materia medica, and will
give testimonies of their efficacy. This
is the text that saved Charles Reade,
the novelist, from irreligiOn. "Be not
deceived" What is 1t that is going to
deceive? Levity. Being deceived is to
live as if there were no God and only
to please ourselves. Years ago, in the
vale of Shinar, men started to build
tower that should reach to the heavens.
God COMPOUNDED them. Man is left to
lays His hand upon him and he leaves
off to build.
''This is the law of the harvest. Life
is the time for seed sowing, time OF
probation. The doctrine of second
probation is false. 1t is as foul lie as
was ever uttered against the hopes of
man, and is against every line of holy
writ. 1t is as false as the lie whispered
by the toad to Eve. Part of the seed of
the world dies. but of the spiritual seed
sowing not one seed dies. There is a
harvest in every word we utter and
our reaping Is manifold. A handful of
wheat soWn means bushel reaped; so
with hasty words andactions; we do not
meet them. but we meet thousand.
This is true. both of the good and evil.
From this law there are two infer
ences. In due season we shall meet
God if we faint not. What text is
this for workers! AS we have oppor-
tunities, let us do good to all men. The
secret of life is to know our oppor-
tunities. am here to secure recruits.
Now is the time to make beginning.
We will never follow Christ until we
allow Him to forgive our SINS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
Election Advice,

Although a non-interventionist in
principle and practice generally, REQ
ognIze occasions when the friendly
Office of counsel in the interest of har-
mony on principle may, with propriety,
be rendered by those who cannot par
ticipate actively in local contests. But,
when considerations extending influence
beyond areal limits are involved, there
can be no improperly in an appeal
from without for Cancellation and con-
cord and for abandonment OF mere fac
tional conflict. This only Is my pur-
pose.
If those protesting devotion to the
best interests of the community will be
guided by principle and sincere de-
sire to promote good government, there
can he no grounds for dissension and
for fractional antagOniSm. There could
be no such designations as "City
Hall Democrats" mo. q" or any
other than the glorious old
name under which the Democratic
party, during the first sixty years OF
this century, directed mainly the policy
of our national government; more than
IMPLICATED our territorial area; admitted
sixteen states into the Union, Overcom-
ing most determined sectional OppOsi-
ton to some of them; extended our
commerce to every seaport on the earth;
adjusted with foreign governments COM
plicated questions, thrashiEg the most
powerful nation in land and naval war
fare into respect for our national rights;
and higher and above all, maintained
the substantial integrity of our federal
system in despite OF most artful, deter
mined and INSCRIPTIONS opposition
until the party became disrupted by
suffering factional discOrd to destroy its
unity. Resulting sectional estrange-
ment eliminated in the late rebellion.
The enemies of our constitutional sys-
tenn seized upon this opportunity to en-
force a partial subversiOn by usurpa-
ton, supplemented with semblance of
legislative sanction under minority
domination. Let this be an effective
lesson.
The duty of an initial application of
our new election law will devOlve upon
the people of st. Paul, the chief Demo
cratic city of the state. The action of
the Democrats of that city therein may
materially promote or mar whatever of
prospect there may be of Democratic
success IN the succeeding state and con-
gressional election. This alone ought
to be consideration of sufficient weight
to induce harmony in an energetic
effort to attain favorable result in
their approaching city election. Then
let me counsel. urge my Democratic
brethren of st. Paul to union and con-
cord. In support of my appeal may
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
THE COOPERs' TROUBLES.
satisfactory Arrangements Will
Probably Be Made.

1t is probable that the coopers and the
bosses will come to an understanding
and all trouble be averted. At the last
meeting everything was amicable, and
while the two do not quite agree, it is
probable that some little concession
will be made on both sides and an agree
ment arrived at. A. j. Palmes has been
appointed by the bosses and 81. S. Kob-
Ter by the coopers as committees of one
to meet and arrange matters. They will
meet early In the present week, and
settlement will undoubtedly be ar
rived at.
At the present time it is claimed that
the cooperative cOOpers receive but
four cents per barrel, while two years
ago they were receiving eight cents.
Their present demand is for seven cents
per barrel. At the present rate of
wages there are few cOOpers in the city
that can earn over SIS per week. There
are over 400 coopers in the city, and as
the demand for barrels is comparatively
light, very few can get steady employ
ment. Many of the men say that the
present hard times in their trade come
from the introduction Of labor-saving
machinery, and in great measure the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
FOR The sCRAP-BOOK.
Queer Facts That Are Worth
Remembering.

Queer Facts That Are Worth
Remembering.
Current Literature.
One hundred and seventy-fve million
cells are in the lungs, which would
cover a surface thirty times greater
than the human body. The gold-beaters
Of Berlin, at the Paris exposition,
showed gold leaves so thin that it would
require $4,000 to produce the thickness
of single inch, yet each leaf Is so per-
feet and free from holes as to be impene-
trable by the strongest electric light; If
these leaves were bound in book form
it would take 5000 to fill the space of
ten common book leaves. There are
nearly $4,000 newspapers and period
icals in this country; a gain of 800 In
twelve months, and of Z, 1856 IN ten years.
The hottest region on the earth is on
the southwestern coast of Persia, where
Persia borders the gulf of the same
name; for forty consecutive days In the
months of July and August, the Their
mOmeter has been known not to fall
lower than 100 deg night or day. Seven
million persons are employed in the cul-
tivation of the vine in France. A
bundle of spider-webs, not larger than
buckshot and weighing less than one
dram, would, If Strengthened out and UNI
tangled, reach distance of $50 miles.
On dark nights white light can be seen
further than any other color; on bright
nights red takes the first place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Rooney Comedy company opened
20 an overlooking house laStnight at the
Bijou in hodgepodge of a play emit
titled pats New Wardrobe" The
play possesses scarcely the framework
of a story, but nevertheless affords
ample opportunity to the members Of
the company for introducing cOntlnu-
Gus line of SpecialtieS and musical feat
uTes which were very amusing. First
among these are Mr.. ROOney's songs
and dances and caricatures on human
nature, and Katie was there for her part
of the performance, and danced and sang
remarkably we'll for girl of her
years. 1.-THE Quaker City Quartette,"
who are also musical specialists, sang
exceedingly we'll, and responded TO a
number of encores. Their perform
ances on flute, banjo and guitar are also
we'll rendered.
These features are merely incidental
to the laugh-provoklng situations and
character sketches that keep the house
in roar. The same bill all week.
Cleyeland'S Magnificent Mastodon
Minstrels will open at the Harris thea
ter tonight. Four performances, three
nights and Wednesday matinee, will be
given.
Inc sale or seats Tor tne engagement
of that brilliant actor, Joseph Haworth,
is steadily progressing at the Grand
opera house. Mr.. Haworth will be seen
in Steele Mackaye's great drama, paul
Kauvar." The star and play made a
most tremendous success here last
season, and unless all signs fail this
success will be repeated this week. Mr..
Aaworth occupies one of the most prom
inent nOSitionS among the great actors
of this generation. He has worked hard
for success and it has come in lasting
form. He will be doubly welcome here
as the friend and pupil of John Nc
Cullough. When the great tragedian
played his last engagement In this city
Mr.. Haworth was his leading man. Nc
Cullough took great pleasure in intro
ducing his handsome young leading
man to all his friends, and they will un-
doubtedly rally in force to welcome him
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
RAND NOT IN 1T. Eszsxs
The Attorney Had Nothing to Do
With Vickstad's Commitments.

The Times yesterday published a
story, telling OF the confinement In the
st. Peter insane asylum some time ago
of an old man named John A. Vick-
stad. In this story it is stated that
man named Peter Lahte was the prime
mover in the examination, which was
held before Court Commissioner Abel.
1t was claimed by the witnesses that
Vickstad had no property, and as the
proceedings seemed regular, he was
sent to the asylum. Later it transpired
that the man did possess some property,
and also that Lahte owed him some
5000. He was released upon further in
vestigation, as it appeared that his
insanity was the result Of drink. TIE
article stated that Lars M. Rand was
Lahte's attorney. and took part in the
examination, being the principal wit
uess against him. The fact of the mat
ter is that Mr.. Rand had nothing to do
with the matter, aside from having acted
as interpreter before the examining
physicians. If there was a conspiracy
of any kind, as the Times claims, he had
nothing whatever to do with it. Fur
thermore he used his influence to secure
VickStad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
The Kavanagh Concert.

The following is the programme for
the Kavanagh concert at the First Bap-
fist church tonight:
Organ-Overture to William Tell" .Rossini
Henry b. Roney
Solo-"O, Lord Rebuke Me Not" Wilkinson
Master Blatchford Kavanagh.
Violin Solo ............H Herr Heinrich Hoevel
Aria Rolling in Foaming Billows". Haydn
Thomas Taylor Drill.
Piano-"POlka de la Refine" ..........R Raft
Miss Gertrude Cady.
a-"Infiammatus, '(Stabat Mater. .Rossin1
Solo by Master Kayanagh.
Supported by Vested Choir Club.
Violin ......H Herr Heinrich Hoevel
with violin obligato composed and played
by Herr Hoevel.)
Thomas Taylor Drill.
Song-'HTo Sevilla". 49,. .. .Dessauer
Master Blatchford Kavanagh.
Wedding March," introducing
Praise God From Whom All Blessings
Flow" -. 49,. ...... Dudley Buck
Henry B. Roney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
THEY LIKE CHICKEN.
Three Hen-RoOst Robbers Con
fined in the Lookup.

Three Hen-RoOst Robbers Con-
fined in the Lookup.
A trio of chicken thieves, lone man and
two women, are now reposing quietly
within the central station, whittier they
were removed from the Fifth precinct
street station, Twenty-eighth street and
Blaisdell avenue, yesterday morning.
They gave their names as Dudler Lewis,
Claude Lewis. his wife, and Mary
Brown, his aunt. At least one OF the
women is well known to the police.
When captured they had about sew
enty-five chickens IN their posses
sion, fifty of them having already been
killed. The women wore male attire to
facilitate their work during their noe
turnal expeditions. When not actually
engaged in rifling the hen preserves of
the fowl fanciers of the Eighth ward
their troWsers were concealed by thin
skirt, which was tucked into the waist
band of the trousers when an entrance
was made among the feathered bipeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
Nellie Farren's Age.

London Letter to the Chicago News.
Walking in the Strand or in Piccadilly
one frequently meets with scrupu-
lousy attired old gentleman (past sixty,
smootlI-shaved and wearing round
bowed gold spectacles. He looks like a
Philadelphia philanthrOpist; 'twOuld be
hard to picture more benevolent-look
ing old person. This is the husband of
Nellie Farren, the bright particular star
of the Gaiety company. Nellie herself
that she isn't at all ashamed of tt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
James a. Bishop DEPARTS.

James Fl. Bishop, president Of the
American Building and Loan associa-
ton, who has been confined to his home
for some months with severe illness,
and has but recently been able to re-
sumo his business duties, has found it
necessary to take a trip for the benefit
of his health, aud also to attend to some
matters of business connected with the
association. His trip will take him to
California, Oregon, Washington and
other states. He will meet Commits
sioner Tobin, and an interesting inter-
view will probably be the result. Mr..
Bishop will be absent for considerable
length of time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

George Bow. while working on the Mil
waukee railroad tracks near the short line
junction, was struck by short line train
and quite badly injured. His foot was so
badly smashed as to necessitate amputation.
and he was quite severely injured about the
face. He was taken to DR.. Ames' office,
where his wounds were dressed, after which
he was removed to st. Mary's hospital. Bow
is a married man, and lives on Twenty.sev-
enth avenue south, in the vicinity Of the
tracks. 1t is expected that he will recover.
Police headquarters was informed yester-
day that prize fight was in progress in a
barn in Northeast Minneapolis. About twelve
valiant bluecoats were bundled into patrol
wagon, and through the height Of the storm
were driven out to point on the 500" line
about five miles from the city hall, where an
empty barn awaited them. No fight,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
TRADES ASSEMBLY.

The trade and labor assembly held an i'm
portant meeting Friday evening at the Labor
Temple. The following officers were elected
for the next six months: President j. P.
McGaughey; vice president L. Campbell;
recording and financial secretary, M. T.
Leonard; treasurer, John McGurk; sergeant
Rt-arms James O'LearY.
The committee on constitution presented a
full report, making several important
changes in the constitution 1t is materially
shortened, and so arranged as to give the
work Of the assembly greater efficiency. The
changes were approved and the new consti-
tuition ordered printed.
The recent city council investigation
formed the principal topic of discussion.
The conclusion was that either the council
fears an investigation or IL has not authority
TO compel witnesses to testify. In order to
get at the true status Of affairs the assembly
will request the county attorney to prepare
complaint and see that it is fled before the
proper authorities, so that an investigation
cannot be eyaded.
resolution was offered protesting against
Senate File No. 2, bill introduced by Sena-
tor Sherman for the regulation of congress
Eional elections The bill provides regula-
lions which would destroy the secrecy of the
ballot. The secretary was instructed to for
ward copies of the resolution to Senator Da-
Wis ana Congressman Snider.
The secretary was also instructed to invite
the superintendent of the st. Cloud reforma.
tory to visit Minneapolis and meet the repre-
sentatives of organized labor in discussion
as to the kind of work to be done by prison
erS at the reformatory.
The committee from the cigarmakers'
union reported that the boycott on Chandler
and Lauer is being pushed SO vigorously that
there is prospect of speedy settlement Of
the difficulty.
After acting on reports of special commit
tees and transacting the usual routine bust
ness. the assembly adjourned to meet again
Friday, April 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
ONE NIGHT ENOUGH.
A Couple of Minneapolis Boys Will
After a Night in Jail.

n SOuDlC VI oOJS " tiO
After a Night in Jail.
Charles Walters and Daniel Kelly are
two representatives Of the genus small
boy who have been making good deal
of trouble for their parents. A day or
two ago the boys left home and started.
as their parents supposed, to visit the
brother of young Kelly, who works for
a dairyman out on Western avenue;
But the boys did not go there. Instead
they came down town and started in
to have one general good time. Satur-
day night they were found roaming the
streets at late hour and taken to the
lookup. There they said that they had
just come to town from Caledonia,
Houston county. When yesterday
morning came. however, and they were
told that they would not get out unless
they told the truth, they owned up and
were sent home, out on Fifth avenue,
between Thirty-second and Thirty-third
STRAITS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
CONSUMPTION,

IN it's first stages, can be successfully
i checked by the prompt use of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later
periods of that disease, the cough is
wonderfully relieved by this medicine.
at have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
with the best effect in my practice.
This wonderful preparation once saved
my life. / had constant cough, night
sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh,
and given up by my physician. One
bottle and half of the Pectoral cured
me."-A. j. Edison, NJ. D., Middleton,
Tennessee.
Several. years ago was severely i'll.
The doctors said / was in consumption,
and that they could do nothing for me,
but advised me, as q last resort, to try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking
this medicine two or three months /
was cured, and my health remains good
to the present day."-James Orchard,
Darien, Conn.
"Several years ago, on apassage home
from California, by water, contracted
so severe a cold that for some days 1
was confined to my state-room, and q
physician on board considered my life
in danger. Happening to have a bottle
of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, 1 used it
freely, and my lungs were soon restored
to a healthy condition. Since then 1
have invariably recommended this prep
aration. "-J. B. Chandler, Junction, Va.
Ayers Cherry Psetora|,
PREPARED By
Or. ]. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24

pointed member of the first board of
police commissioners, and served as its
chairman. He was also a member of
the Loyal Legion. He had been quite
prominently mentioned as a candidate
for the legislature this fall. The
funeral will probably occur tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24

well refer to our past experiences in
dissenSion. Democrats, to be true. must
be patriots. You must be honest in
local as well as in national politics.
Honesty III politics will insure us sue
cess. n. 7. HAUsER.
Minneapolis, March %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

"She's my Annie. I'm her joe"
Don't mean Rooney at the show,
Where Armies papa does up brown
McGinty's song, who won't go down,
But comes TO life at every show
Too soon, it will chestnut grow,
Prolific as the galways queer
That stretch beneath, from ear TO ear,
Pat Rooney's monumental jaw,
That cracks the jokes exceeding raw.
Oh Rooney, thou of old-timed fame,
Again have you bobbed up again,
TO split the sides, with mirthful laugh
Eng6ndered by your Irish chatf.
Once more Wen listen to your cracks
And gaze on pants, cut with an axe,
Whose fit and general English style
Would make a local stole smile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24

ATimes local reporter wrote humor-
Gus paragraph in which he stated that
F. P. Lane will return from Kansas
City this week. "Free" returned Friday
morning, but he had parted with the
rest of his beard, which probably ac-
counts for the failure of the Times to
recognize him.