davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20
BRADIsHTN THE CHAIR.
He Yields the Gone for Brief
Five Minutes,

lie w elldS the Gone for q Brief
Five Minutes.
Just before o'clock struck, Sterling
b!ushed and called Vice President
Bradish to the chair. Bradish looked
scared, then stern, walked to the desk,
smashed the marble with the gavel.
and said
Gentlemen: A few weeks or hours
ago, when L and Tomcat Dick were
sick with pneumonia, l understand that
[ was elected vice president of the
council. Dick died night before last
land BradiSh sObbed alOud) My call
here reminds me that have survived.
| thank you for the honor and for the
time shall preside. about Cooking at
the ciockl five minutes, will endeavor
to act honorably." Applause and
tears.
In accordance with the recommends
ton of the license committee, the cOun-
ell refused to act on the matter of
Strengthening out the tangle caused by
the payment of license money to Enoch
Ray and the subsequent leakage of the
little tin box. 1t now looks as if those
salOonkeepers would have to pay up.
The matter Of the disposal Of the
city's waste assumed new form. An
was introduced, fixing the price scaven-
gers are to charge at the Old 6gure-l5
cents per cubic foot-and STIMULATING
that all the scayengers of the city shall
pay the freight charges to the country
out of the amount received. The plan
of selling franchise for the collecting
of the city'S waste was declared uncon-
sttrtional by City Attorney Russell.
This does not affect the general plan.
The arrangements with the Great
Northern road for transportation are all
perfected, and the proper officers were
ordered to make contracts with
teat road, and TO also contract With c.
j. Yaw. of Brooklyn, for the reception
and disposition OF the garbage.
The opening of Mary place from
Eleventh to Twelfth streets was or
dered. The budget, amounting to about
SiS0.000 and including about 200 war
rants, was passed. A warrant was or
dCred drawn for $500. payable to the
estate of Olaf johnson. johnson was
killed while at work in a sewer. Broad
way WAS ordered opened to the city
limits.
The last council meeting witnessed
the airing Of another scandal. The
special committee appointed to investi-
gate the stewardship of z. M. Mathews,
the street commissioner or the Eleventh
ward, reported that Mathews had failed
to turn into the city treasury S341.05, re-
celved by him for the sale of dirt.
Downs, chairman of that committee,
said that the street cOmmiSsiunership of
the Eleventh ward had been conducted
outrageously." The city attorney was
d rected to see to the collection of the
money from Mathews.
The next meeting will be held on the
9Th day of January, the first Monday of
the month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20

mended that the contract for doing all
Of the cedar block paving ordered for
next year be given to the Williams &
King West Michigan Paving company,
and that the asphalt paving contracts
be awarded to the Warren-Scharf As
phalt Paving company. The Williams
u King company's bid ranges from so
to So cents per yard, according to the
street, with IL cents per cubic
yard for extra excavation. About
$4,000 yards will be put down.
which will cost in the neighborhood of
100000. The Warren-Scharf company's
bid on asphalt was s2.75 per square
yard. 45 cents for additional eXcava-
ton, and cents per yard for additional
guarantee. The hight came upon this
question through Aid. MCGOWAN. A
dered for last year. but was out be-
cause OF lack of money. McGowan I'M
derstood that it would be included in
the bids this year, but it was not. He
wanted the matter sent back to the
committee so that his paving could be
included. There was long wrangle.
Tom Downs said that he couldn't see
McGowan's point, and then demon
strated his blindness, and bout be-
tween the Fifth ana First wards fol-
lowed. But McGuwan was defeated.
ana the contracts were ordered as per
recommendation of the committee.
Another wrangle was caused by q
proposition to change the route of the
Northeast Minneapolis electric line,
which will lun from Central avenue to
Iwenty-seventh avenue northeast.
Prospective patrons of the line want it
moved one block from Washington to
Adams, and some OF the aldermen
kicked on passing the measure because
1t had not been considered in regular
meeting of the committee, and Parry
announced with gusto that he would.
for the first time in his Official history,
refuse to vote. Despite the awful
threat of the Little Giant of the Sev-
enth the route was changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20
The Donaldson Relief Fund.

The committee in charge Of the distribu-
ton of the Donaldson relief fund met at the
office of E. j. Phelps in the Loan and Trust
building yesterday morning and the balance
of S2ll.56, after mature deliberation. was
distributed as follows: To Maternity hos
pltal, SO; TO the W. c. \. for city mission
work, S6S..S; 10 W. C. T. U. lunch rooms for
working girls S6S.2S The latter institution
occupies the Athen3um quarters, PSI Hen.
nepin avenue, and is admiralty conducted.
The committee of distribution consisted of
George a. Bracket, S. c. Gale. ANTHONY
Kelly, t. b. Walker and E. j. Phelps. Mr..
Donaldson's venture was not only novel
and practical one. hut decidedly successful.
IL should not be forgotten that S5ll.56 were
distributed by The committee il addition TO
the balance Just mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20
MINNEAPOLIS,
Additional City News on Page 6.
THAT HEBREW PICNIC.
The jury Returns a Verdict fer
the Road.

The Hebrew picnic affair drew to n
close yesterday, numberless witnesses
being examined to tell of the scrap that
occurred on the train on that eventful
Sunday evening. As rule their stories
agreed only in the main--that there
was scrap of the most huge proper
tons, and that somebody had yelled
"shoot him." The defense put on the
conductor and brakeman, who both
SwOre that the whole party was gay
with beer, and had commenced the at
tack.
The best witness on the stand was
Attorney Waters, for the plaintiff. He
had been on the train and saw the first
of the fight, and he stated that the con-
ductor had opened up the aggression 10y
smashing somebody in the face. Col.
Benton, for the road. argued the case
for over an hour. and Frank Tounbee,
IN his usual fiery style, wound up for
the plaintiff, after which the case went
TO the jury. Three more eases on the
same facts were called. but as III Jurors
present had heard the testimony the
eases were put off until Feb. 4.
The jury in the cases tried brought in
verdict for the defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20
ELECTIONS TO BE SEPARATE,
But They Will BE Held in October
Of"Off" Years.

There has been misappreheusion on the
part O f the public as to what action the Hen
nepin delegation will take on the question of
separating the local from the national and
state elections. I he leading minds of both
parties are agreed that something should be
done to separate national and state issues
from purely municipal affairs. Under the
present system one political con-
test test suffer suffers very frequently from
instance, in the last campaign, but little was
heard of the county ticket. Ali the interest
in the election was centered on the mayor
atty, congressional and gubernatorial battles,
particularly on the mayoralty. The Repub-
leans profess to believe that they suffered
from il, hence most of them are in favor of
separation. The Democrats have always been
in favor of separation and are now. When
the change from spring TO fall was made four
years agO,it was Republican scheme purely.
This is causeffor congratulation that they now
see the error of their ways
Separate elections, then, must come. That
has already been settled upon But the pub.
lis has been led to believe that the local
elections be fixed for the spring. Such. how
ever, is not the case The HennepIu delega-
ton believes that it has plan worth two of
that. The fall is the natural election season.
When the leaves begin to leave and the cider
press to press, and the farmer prepares to
admit the prying gaze of the public to
the leaf lard and favorite internal tariff
for revenue only system of his prize
tickle the heart of his constituent. He can't
help. Such pursuits are indigenous to the
season. Therefore, the Hennepin delegation
thinks that all elections should occur in the
fall. And there are other reasons. I'm the
spring young mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of love-" and the young man has
no business to think of love in "a political
campaign. Moreover, there are too many
men employed outside the city in the spring.
For some of these reasons, the HEM epin
delegation believes that it is better to hold
all elections in the fall. In the fall thew
shall be held then, but not at such a time as
to interfere with state and national elections
1t is proposed to hold municipal elections in
october of the off year. That is the decision
which has been reached. According to that
plan. the next municipal election in Mime
apolis will be held, not in November, 1892.
but in October of 1898. Should this be
done, the elections will be effectually sep
tions will be overcome, AS before stated.
this has been practically decided upon, but
subsequent events may change the results.
Anyhow, 1t is looked upon with favor by
men of good judgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20
A Striking MemnriaI

Hon. Samuel r. Thayer Of this city, the
present minister TO Holland, has originated
project for the erection Of a memorial to the
Pilgrim fathers at Delfshaven, the point AT
the gates Of the Rhine, Holland, whence the
Speedwell, laden with Purilans VINO had
founded an asylum there for eleven wears
sailed for America. Mr.. Thayer disclosed MS
plan III letter to Secretary Blaine some time
ago. and that gentleman referred il to the
Congregational Cub OF Boston, who warmly
endorsed the project On Forefathers' Day
MIR. Thayers idea will be generally discussed
by the Congregational clubs of the country. 1t
IS estimated the cost of the memorial will be
Sc1 (bt;O w." ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20
Travellers, PLANT

Patrons of the Great Northern road in the
neighborhood of ST. Anthony Park want that
corporation to provide them with more con-
veniences at the depot. The ladies' waiting
room they desire to remain open until 8 D.
space between the up and down tracks be
wldened, rendering them thereby less dam
gerous. The closing of The doors of the
waiting room at the University station before
the arrival and departure of the $3.50 D. m.
train is said 10 be source OF great annoy.
ance to regular local passengers between that
point and 81. Paul. President Cluugh is re-
ported 10 have said that depot facilities
w"nId always be given in proportion to the
amount of travel ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20
Col. Kings Offer.

The committee appointed to investigate
and report upon the offer of Col. W. s King
TO donate to the city forty acres of land on
the north shore of Lake Harriet will meet to-
building by the city of a boulevard. II is
understood that should the city accept COL
Kings. gift, he will further donate TO it
tract Of fifiy-three acres. These gifts would
possibly have been accepted before this had
the city been in a financial condition to com
ply with the terms of the donation. The
committee to-day will. in all likelihood ar
rive at some definite conclusion in regard to
the matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20
STILL ANOTHER sQUABBLE.
Interest on Water Works Bonds
PrOvOkes Discussion.

ffOVOKeS q DISCUSSION.
1t was proposed to rescind former
motion, which compelled the charging
up of interest on water works bonds to
the water works department, and to
hereafter charge that interest to the IN
terest fund, and credit it to the water
works fund. Aid. BarrOws explained
that now the water department receives
no credit from the city for water used
by the city. and this proposition was to
relieve it, the only way to do it without
amending the charter. In other cities
the water department receives credit
for all the water used by the city, as in
st. Paul, where the credit is $50 per
hydrant. Again Downs remarked that
he couldn't see the point" but the
point was, nevertheless, made and car
ried, aud the water works department
will hereafter pay no interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20
The North Star Ulster. SIG.

Made Of the famous natural wool
overcoating cloth from the North Star
Wooden mills; workmanship unsur-
passed, extra long, double-breasted.
wide collar, elegantly lined throughout.
A perfect protection against storms and
cold. Non-fading and indestructible.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20
Holiday Goods for Presents

worth 39c, only 25c each.
28S Florence Hand Mirrors beveled glass oval
shape, worth 4Oc, only 25c each.
432 Chatelaine Bags grain and kid leather, nickel
top and chain, worth 81, only SOC each.
PIG Misses Chatelaine Bags ooz grain and kid
leather nickel top and chain worth 49c only Csc each
IA Plush Toilet Cases, all colors, good brush mir
TOR and comb, worth s1.63, only 99c each.
10S Plush and Leather Albums handsome inside
hold A photographs, worth s1s7 only $50 each.
Special prices on Cloaks and Furs and the LARGEST
stock in either city to select from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20

0lUuu totaA = 1893 81
The estimated cost of the bridge over
Minnehaha creek on LyndaIe avenue. is
placed at S11.601.IO.
The ways and means committee. I'm
relation to the city engineers office, re-
ported the appropriation made last year
for the maintenance of that depart
ment would fall about $1,000 short of
meeting the departments expenses. 1t
was decided to pay that deficiency out of
the surplus in some of the other depart
ments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20

Through Sleeper to Hot Springs.
Every Saturday night, commencing
Dec. 20. via the Chicago, Burlington i
Northern Railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20
SOME MORE FIGHTS.

They We're on Paving and on a
Street Car Line.
The committee on paving recon-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20

E. j. Larson. a saioonkeeper Of 251l
Twenty-siXth avenue south. was fined YES
terday $50 for selling liquor on Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20
RiIhS-Fur, Oriental, Smyrna, Daghestan.
uuUo Sheepskin and Llama, over 2.vOJ to
choose from,
81 TO S68.
The Best Stock We Ever Had

Carpet Sweepers. Hassocks, Sham Holders
Hanging Hat Racks, Art Squares, Backing
Cases. Wire Door Mats, Fancy and Toilet
Mirrors Pedestals. Easels, Umbrella Stands.
Towel Racks. Hall Stands. Cribs, Cradles
Wood Baskets, Paper Baskets. Pier and
Cheval Mirrors, Chiffoniers, Toilet and Dress
ing Cases. Hall Settees and Chairs, Side
boards, Folding anG Sofa Beds, Odd Dressers
Brass Bedsteads Wardrobes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20
OUR PRICES THELOWEST

Linens for the Holidays cloths aod pi Ss1i ns0
match Lunch and Dinner Sets in all styles and quail
ties Double Satin Damask Sets, with and without
Golden Flax Damask Sets ended for rich luster
and durability. Doylies, Tray Cloths and Carving
Cloths, in new designs New patterns and coorings in
Table Covers and Bed Spreads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20
FLOWERS and PLANTS.

Tor The garden, greenhouse or lawn. Teleg
Nh NDENHALL'S. Send for Catalogue.
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20

The finest Cut Flowers and designs for we'd
dings. funerals, parties, ETC Beautiful. strong
relegranh orders filled Choice Flower Seeds az
ne. 10 Fourth Street South. minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20
SOME NEW BRIDGES.
City Engineer Rinker Presents
Plans and Estimates.

City Engineer Rinker reported that it
Is proposed to build the new bridge over
the Mississippi river at Fhirty-second
avenue north in four spans of 21O feet
each. The roadway will be thirty-six
feet in the clear, and there will be two
sidewalks six feet in the clear each.
The following are the estimates on the
cost:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03
EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
Movement for Higher Medical In
struction at Johns hopkins.

New YORK, June 2.-The Herald's Balti-
more special has the following: "Miss
Mary Garrett and Miss King, who with a
number of Baltimore ladies of social emf
nence went over to Washington on Saturday
to create an interest there in the scheme for
the establishment of fund for the higher
medical education of women at the Johns
Hopkins University, have returned well
meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Benia.
min I'll. Warders, where the Baltimore ladies
met some of the Washington committee
There were Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Mrs
James G. Blaine, Mrs. A. Graham Bell, Mrs
j. Lowrie Bell, Mrs. John S. Billings,
whose connection with the hospital is so
we'll known; Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard, Mrs.
Allen McLane, Mrs. Senator Mcmillan, Mrs.
Charles Nordhoff, the Misses Tuckermau,
Mrs. Robert P. Porter, Miss Julia Strong,
Miss Frances B. Loring and Miss Dodge.
Miss Garrett, who is secretary of the Balti-
more committee, and Miss King, daughter of
Mr.; Francis I. King, explained the scope
and object of the work that has been under
taken. The Washingtonians entered into
the project with spirit and arranged for
another meeting, when officers will be elect
ed, and the committees to do the work. The
other members OF the committee are Mrs.
Levi T. Morton, Mrs. William Window,
Mrs. John w. Noble, Mrs. Stephen j. Field,
Mrs. Alex b. Hagner, Mrs. George Hearst
OF Baltimore, Mrs. Leland Stanford of Col
orado. Mrs. John r. Mclean, Mrs. Henry
H. Pellew, Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. Julius
Tuckerman.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03
Another Judge Who Will Pass Judge
ment on the Supreme Court.

Topeka, Kan, June 2.-The whiskey war
is being vigorously waged. and the state
and federal authorities are arrayed against
each other in the fight. Proceeding under
the section of the state law defining public
nuisances and forbidding the sale of liquor
to minors aud habitual drunkards, the
county attorney caused the arrest of six
Original package" house keepers on Thurs
day and Judge Guthrie sent them to Jail and
ordered the establishments closed. The
attorneys for the prisoners went before
Judge Foster of the United States Court
who Immediately issued writs of habeas
corpus, which were at once served on the
sheriff. That officer, acting under the ad-
vice of the county attorney. took advantage
of the law giving sheriff three days in
which to make his return on the writ The
prisoners were therefore obliged to remain
in jail from Thursday until yesterday, when
they were taken before Judge Foster and re-
leased on bail. The judge announced his in
tention of looking into the merits of the
original package decision and the relation it
bears to the state enactment. and will render
a decision after sufficient examination has
been made.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03
THE FIRES OF A DAY.
Twenty Eight Families Burned Out
In Quebec Town.

MONTREAL, June 2.-Fire in the village
of st. Jacques de Lachecogan today burned
twenty-eight houses, rendering that number
of families homeless. The loss is 100000
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 2.-This latter
noon fire broke out in Tucker 6 Barry's
shipyard in Madison and quickly spread to
two four masted schooners on the stock s.
Both vessels and everything connected with
the yard were totally destroyed. The total
loss is $4,000.
BRIDGToN, June 2-Aboat o'clock this
morning fire broke out in the two story
dwelling house on Water street, occupied by
Fred Baily, and the buildings were quickly
consumed. Although the fire company was
somewhat slow in making its appearance, it
did very good work when it did arrive.
LEWISTON, June "A tenement house on
Horton street was partially burned kthis af-
ternoon. The building was owned by the
Androscoggin Savings Bank and occupied by
f. e: Durham, Andrew Jones, Geo. Boulan-
ger, Sim Gayne, Patrick Whalen and Peter
Carpenter Most of the furniture was saved.
The house was insured for $500.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03
Republican Delegates.
The following delegates have been chosen
TO the State and District conventions

The following delegates have been chosen
to the State and District conventions:
GoRHAM-District, Geo. W. Lowell, Geo. P.
Plaisted, @. Eugene Wescott, Howard A. McKen-
nv A. H. Stanwood H. s. Whitney, Geo. c. Jor-
dan. State, Ex-Gov. Frederick Robie, John A.
Ward, Frank L. Whitney, j. l.. johnson. Both
of these committees were authorized to fill any
vacancies that may occur.
NEW GLoUCEsTER-District, Jabez Trne
Newal z. Haskell Geo. w. Haskell State
j. NJ. THOMPSON, Gibbs NJ. Benson, D. W. Mer.
rill. Chas II. Cobb was chairman and N. p Has.
kell, secretary. The tollswiug resolution was
adopted unanimously: Resolved, That the Re-
publcans of New Gloucester in caucus assembled
at the Town House in said town on Nav 81, A ID.
1890, in tlken OF our appreciation of The dlstin-
gushed services OF our represent itiye in Con-
amental principles of the Republican party
against all opposition which has been brought 10
bear against him in his official capacity OF Speak
er OF the House of Representatives, thereby meet
ing the full and complete appreciation OF the ne
publican party, do hereby pledge to him our unan-
imous and undivided support.
ByXToN-State J. f. Warren, T. A. Smith,
A. Bradbury, j. NJ. Hoffemain, +. J. Leaytt.
District, Chas. Butler, Thos. TarboX Chas. Hoo-
son, A. J. Perry, S. b. Shepherd. All Tor Bur
leigh and Reed.
DEERNG-Dlstrict, Andrew Hawes,' d; D.
Robbins, f. v. Matthews, C.. w. Foster, 4. b.
Sargent State, Henry Deering, Elias nj. Jacobs,
Adam w Wilson, John Bell, Frank Il. True,
III. Carter, James N. Read.
FAIRFELp-State, Hon. ID. w. Allen, s. Mer-
rIll. A. III. Totman, ID. @. Hail. s. A. Nye, Nahum
Z sHon. s. A. Nye, John Bradbury, f. j. Savage, W.
W. Merrill V. X. ConnOr, q. G. TOtman. Henry
Tibbetts A. ii. Low; town committee, G.. G..
Weeks, Esq, F. v. Purlnton, R. s, Bradbury, f.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03
RESULTS OF THE CONFERENCE.
A Latin American Library To Be Es-
tabIshed in WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The President to-
day sent to Congress the letter of the Secre-
tary OF State relative to the recommendation
of the Pan-American conference on the sub
ject of customs regulations. The President
in transmitting the letter states that the con-
ference recommended for adoption uniform
system of customs regulations for the classi-
fication and valuation of imported merchan-
disc, a uniform nomenclature for the descrip-
tion of articles of merchandise imported and
exported, and the establishment at Wash
ington of an international bureau of infor-
nation. The conference at its final session
American library to be formed by contribu-
tions from the several nations of historical,
geographical and literary works, maps,
manuscripts and official documents relating
to the history and civilization Of America,
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03
THE w EATh Err.
Warmer.

Warmer.
Following is the forecast of the weather
Slightly warmer weather, variable winds.