davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
MORE TELEGRAPH LINES.
The Probable Result of the Chi
cago Boards Order.

The Probable Result of the Chi
cago Boards Order.
One of the greatest evils that grows
out of the withdrawal from the cham
Der OF commerce of the Chicago quota
lions is the increased sums that have to
be paid by local firms for messages.
Now that the telegraph companies can
not get the quotations, they have abol-
ished the commercial rate, hitherto ex-
listing, and now charge regular rates on
trade messages. 1t is the opinion of
those in position to know. that this
action of the companies will result i'll
competition, and that new lines will
shortly be built between New York and
st. Louis, Minneapolis and Chicago and
connecting cities. President w. F.
Baker, of the Chicago board, states that
he has been offered 100000 from diff
ferent quarters for the building of the
lines in question, and that inside of two
weeks preparations will be under way.
There was no great change yesterday
in the condition of affairs in the cham
Der of commerce. Pressy, Wheeler &
Co. received their quotations as usual,
not posted on the blackboards. The
kilograms were placed in book. and
were accessible to all members Of the
chamber.
Mr.. Lindblom, Chicago correspondent
for j. II. Peacock, was at the West yes
terday, but stated that he was not here
on matters connected with the recent
order of the Chicago board of trade. He
believed the move was in the right di-
rection, and would ultimately crush the
bucket shops, which cannot live with
out the quotations. He thought the
order would not hurt the legitimate
trade, and the Minneapolis firm that he
represented on the Chicago board would
his opinion, all the other firms in good
standing would receive them also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
TO MRS. RoWLEY.
Q. p. Rowley Will Go Back With
ont His Little Child.

@. p. Rowley.of Grand Rapids, Mich,
his wife, J. w. Campbell and his wife,
of Minneapolis. with the attorneys of
the Rowleys, husband and wife, were
all before Judge Hooker yesterday on
the habeas corpus proceedings begun
by Rowley to secure the custody of his
little girl, now with her mother, who has
left him. The evidence disclosed the
reason for her leaving her husband to
have been that he had inquired
what steps would have to be
taken to have her confined In
an insane asylum should cetrain mental
disorders. from which, he claims, she
was suffering Mr.. ROwley said that
he was willing and desired to take his
wife home again with him. Should she
refuse to live with him he would be sat
isfied if she would live near him. where
he could see the child often. and he
would, in that case, place himself under
bonds to support her. But, in spite of
this, Judge Hooker thought the child,
being so young, should remain with its
mother. After the case was over. Mr.
Rowley approached his wife, whose face
would indicate that she possesses plenty
of will power, sought to effect recon-
Citation and tried to embrace her. she
pushed him away, however,. and would
have nothing to do with MIN, and left
the court room wearing look OF trl-
umph, whilst the repulsed husband
sought a dark corner and Wept heartily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
Grafton of the world and the fighting of


sin.
j. T. Mannix-I do not wish to be
quoted on such subject without hav-
ing given it earnest, conscientious
thought. l will bring the matter before
the board of trade.
R..H. K. Whitely-It is the greatest
profession in the world. With three
initials and blue pencil, even COM
paratlye youth can become q bigger
man than Senator Washburn.
John Theodore William Winter Net
Teton Newspaper work is all right
after you once know the ropes. Cover
Ing every assignment, however, does
not pay.
q. V. BartOn-It is magnificent thing
for professional humorist to have
charge of an editorial department..
w. L. O'Brien Jr.-The two finest
professions on earth are those of the
professional interviewer and the cane
collector. l am both.
Don Juan Henrico l4eonardo-When
a man is a good string" worker, has a
foreign title, distinguished air, a few
canes. several suits of clothes. a nous
tache and the ability to work mighty
hard, and do very little, he can do moth
ing better than try newspaper work.
A. NJ. Wells-How could get even
with G. j. Buell. il I were not news
paper man? That tells the story.
o. E. Remey--Next to holding four
aces I'd rather do newspaper work than
anything else.
E. A. Misunderstanding editorials
and chewing spruce gum are the two
most fascinating occupations in exist
ence.
W. II. Wright, of Iowa-Newspaper
work, in connection with the show bust
ness is eminently all right. But col
lege education and experience in Iowa
are almost essential to success. Good
men are always in demand. never
had any trouble getting job.
Albert Dollenmyer-Pd rather be a
reporter than be president. The single
tax system is sure to prevail.
w. d. Washburn Jr.-Marry, sir, my
experience as dramatic critic and an
editor of railroad time schedules COM
pels me to declare, fOrs0oth, that jour-
nalism is, par excellence, the king of
professions.
Albert Dollenmeyer-Certainly, let
everybody be reporter. If some of
the people who jump onto the reporters
with both Feet and say we never get
things right would have to write the
articles they kick about, the REGULARS"
would have an easy time of it.
Will H. Wright-There is plenty of
room for good men. expect to get a
job on the New York Sun. If l do there
will be an opening for first-class man
on the Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
"MOLDING OPINION"
Opinions From Few holders
Who Might Mold Bricks,

"What do you think of the advantages
of the journalistic profession, and do
you think it pays?" was the question
yesterday put to a few local newspaper
men by an Evening Tribune reporter,
but the ground was not sufficiently COW
cred. The GLOBE will endeavor to
finish the uncompleted task, and to that
end presents here few interviews on
the same subject. with prominent news
paper men who were overlooked by the
eX-Hyphen:
Il. S. Varnum-I couldn't make a liv-
ing gathering spruce gum, so | came to
Minneapolis with So in my pocket. |
have arisen to be a grand jury witness
and have the advantage of acquaintance
with the editor when seeking pub
Usher for my poetry. My career shows
that the newspaper profession offers
great opportunities to the man of talent.
Edgar Saltus Professionalism is
great profession. 1t is such field for
the cultivation of the philosopher and
for studying the erotic side of life.
G. r. Francis, Senior Member of the
Tribune Staff-l've been on the Tribune
year, but am not certain that work
here entities me to offer an opinion Oh
newspaper work.
Maj. r. D. Strong You bet newspa-
per work is all right. 1t beats herding
cattle and shooting coyotes.
III. b. HudSon-JOurnalism is noble
profession. The press can be made a
mighty force inthe work of the regen-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
MORE WITNESSES SUMMONED
The Doodle Investigation Grow
ing Wider Every Day.

ing Wider Every Day.
The grand jury did not get together
until o'clock Yesterday afternoon, and
when it did it again took up the
''boodle" investigation. AS the time
devoted to this matter lengthens, the in
vestigation takes wider range. An
other detachment of witnesses has been
summoned, and there seems to be
enough work on this one case to keep
the grand jury in session several days
more.
Yesterday afternoon E. M. Scott, the
attorney, was summoned to the secret
chamber, as was Martin Williams, of
the Pioneer Press, formerly assistant
city clerk. g. M. Carpenter. of the
Asphalt Paving company, also told the
grand jury what he knew. James Gray
in response to an urgent invitation from
a deputy sheriff. and gave the jury the
benefit of any information he had
on the 'boodle'' matter. These were
all the witnesses that appeared before
the jury, but there were several more
summoned who will have chance to
testify later. James Gray. the Times
humorist. wearing a philosophical air,
wandered through the court house. as
did G. A. Nimocks, of the same paper.
Bradish, Smith and Warren, all alder
men, looked wise. and conversed In sub
dued tones. They, too, had been sum-
moned as witnesses. Aid. Ingenhutt
was present again, and j. II. Rushford
and r. j. Hayes were also added to the
list of grand jury witnesses. j. b.
Tabour, the real estate man who figured
in the council investigation, was also at
the court house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
EVANGELICAL MINISTER'S.
Reporters Will Be Admitted to
Their Councils.

Reporters Will Be Admitted to
Their Councils.
The monthly union meeting of the
evangelical ministers was held yester-
day morning. There was large at
tendance. The principal business was
the adoption of the bylaws presented at
the last regular meeting, which were
accepted, with the exception of one sec
ton, referring to the admission of news
paper reporters to the meetings. which
was amended, OH motion of Rev. D. j.
Burrell, to read: "The meetings of the
Ministerial union shall be open. except
when executive sessions shall be pro-
vided for by special vote" Many Of
the members thought that the meetings
should be held in private, and there was
quite discussion over the matter. The
majority seemed to favor the open Ses-
SionS. for the simple reason that no man
should allow himself to say anything
that he would be ashamed to see in
print.aThe bylaws were finally adopted
by an overwhelming vote. The new
rule will be in force at the next regular
meeting in May.
1t was decided to hold joint meeting
of the ministers of Minneapolis and St.
Paul for the discussion of ''Interdenom-
national Comfy" the idea being pro-
posed by the st. Paul ministers in
communication read before the meet
ing. Rev. II. McClary, Rev. E. Wells
and Rev. S. E. Dickinson were APP
pointed a committee to arrange for the
details and date Of the meeting. Elec-
ton of officers for the ensuing quarter
resulted as follows:
Move hoi1 viz
ident, Rev. W. s. LhamOn: secretary, Rev. s.
NJ Dickinson; programme committee, Rev.
S. L. B. speare, Rev. Wayland Hoyt Rev. W.
f. Fritze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
HE STOLE 100000

Almost daily we find chronicled in
the newspapers the defalcation of large
sums of mon ey by persons in positions
of trust; men who have been depended
upon for years by their superiors, and
who have been supposed to have been
perfectly and absolutely honest, sud-
denly and without warning, prove them
selves thieves and defaulters, to the sur
prise and horror of all concerned. Be-
cause the sun has always risen in the
morning and set at night is no reason
why we may not some morning or some
evening find ourselves without it.
Thus it is that men and women come
to depend upon their stOmachs, brains,
and nervous systems, 10 matter how
much abused or maltreated, and sud-
denly find that these much trusted, as
we'll as much abused, organs suddenly
give out ana default in their duty. Rog-
ers' Royal Nervine is invaluable III such
conditions. Try it before it is too late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
CRIMINAL COURT CASES.
Petony Goes to Saltwater, Several
Others to the Reform atOry.

Petony Goes to Saltwater, Several
Others to the Reform atOry.
William Petony seems to have expert
enced change of heart. When his
gold-covered poll arose before Judge
Smith yesterday morning, Petony
changed the plea of not guilty, made
Saturday. to guilty, and was sentenced
to one year and four months in the Still
water penitentiary. James Hoskins
and James Williams both changed their
pleas from not guilty to guilty and were
sent to the refOrmatory.
James Cornell, charged with house
breaking, was arraigned and pleaded
not guilty He will be tried next Thurs
day. John FisherStrom and Gust Frank.
indicted for stealing $475 from the per-
son of John Anderson, pleaded not
guilty, and their trial was set for Thurs
day.
Albert Ryan, eighteen years old. was
arraigned on the charge OF stealing.
ton of bolts from the ''So0'' road. He
replied, Eyes, Pm guilty, and lots more
are, too" He was committed to the re-
formatory. John Eckstrom, who said
he had worked for five years for the
Minneapolis Harvester works, answered
to the charge of having forged check
upon the Golden Valley people. He
denied that he wrote the checks, but
admitted signing them, and was sent to
the refOrmatOry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08

bate really did Lay too much tax; again.
| one application for a rebate LACKS the
requisite evidence, and in addition
makes demand for interest. These
are but few of a large number of
claims which are unsupported by evil
dence. The county auditor says that
while a man should be allowed to re-
cover when he has paid too much tax,
by mistake, yet his claim for the re-
fundment of his money should be sup
ported by sufficient evidence to justify
his claim. The matter was referred to
the county attorney.
Supt. Thompson, of the poor farm, re-
ported the receipts and expenditures for
March as S476 and S765.45, respectively.
There are now fifty-eight inmates at the
farm.
A petition with about 100 names at
tached, was presented to the board, ask
ing that the road from the extension of
Sixth avenue north to WayZatta. be
graded and repaired.
The town of Champion wants $500
to expend in repairs on roads.
Fl. Higher was appointed keeper of
the Bloomington ferry bridge at salary
of $500 per annum. Scott county has
refused to assist in paying the bridge
tender.
The suits of the executors of the late
Il. d. Skies VS.. Thomas Harrison for
$1,000 and $1,000 respectively, were re-
ferred to the county attorney.
The sum of $4,000 was appropriated,
under a special, for the Improvement
of roads under the special care of the
county commissioners, the money to be
expended under the direction of the
committee on roads and bridges.
The committee appointed to look into
the matter of constructing the road
from Superior avenue toWayZatta. called
the Mlnnetonka boulevard, reported in
favor OF grading the road. and the board
adopted the report. The boulevard
will be graded. This boulevard, when
completed, will afford the shortest route
from Minneapolis to Minnetonka, as
from the city limits the distance is only
nine and one-half miles, against four
teen miles by any other route. The
commissioners believe that the boule-
ward will not cost over $4,000.
Twelve applications for tax abate-
ments were allowed, and seven were
not allowed.
Several bills were allowed, and the
board adjourned until April 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
liss L. wyman left for Rochester.

Miss L. Wyman left for Rochester.
A. NJ. Keith is absent in Chicago.
G.. M. Foote spent Easter with relatives in
Chicago.
George A. Pillsbury has returned from Hot
Springs.
E. G. Smith has left for visit to Santa
Cruz, Cal.
AID. J. w. Phillips is absent in Chicago for
brief visit.
E. II. Moulton and family are in Philadel-
phia for few weeks.
Mrs. John Washburn and daughter have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Company B will give its annual ball at
Armory hall this evening.
Thomas Lowry left for the East last even
ing, to be absent for some time.
Lac Stafford and James Miller have re-
turned from Hot Springs. Ark.
The Twin City German club will give
banquet at the West hotel Thursday evening.
The amateur badge will be shot for at the
grounds of the Minneapolis Gun clup Tues
day afternoon.
Dudley P. Chase W. R. c. will give an en-
tertainment and dance at their hall, 2CS Cen
trail avenue, Monday evening, April IA.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Carlisle celebrated the
tWenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding
last evening at 2200 Fifth avenue south.
The Minneapolis BARRIERS gave ball at
Window hall last evening. The attendance
Judge JP. Rea of this city, has been made
president of The executive council of the
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, at the general con-
Veution at Chicago.
Tonight the knights Templar ball will be
held at Masonic Temple and society will be
out in force. over 1000 tickets have already
been sold for the great event.
Eugene M. Wilson in a private letter to
friends here says that he has been at Nassau,
on one Of the Bahama islands, and that his
return to Minneapolis has been delayed
about two weeks.
Miss Anna Marsh, who has been identified
with the ladies' gymnasium for the past year,
left for her home in the East last Thursday.
She is to be married at midsummer to w. b.
Perkins, of Niagara Falls, which is to be their
future home.
i II. Sinclair, the associate manager OF
Rhea, is registered at the West hotel Mr..
Sinclair is an old newspaper man. He re-
Gently resigned his position of dramatic ed
ftor on the Buffalo Express to assume the
business management of Rhea.
Johns. woodbury. one of DR.. Kilvington's
CORDS of health inspectors, was marrled 10
Miss Cora Weston On Saturday night last
The affair was kept a secret and the new
husband had the misfortune TO be drawn TO
pass his first Sunday on duty.
The Irish-American Social club will give
another benefit ball to the Hibernlan Rlfie
company next Wednesday evening at Win
dom hall Members of the company Will ep-
near in full dress uniform, and during inter
mission will give an exhibition drill, under
command of Capt Fitzgerald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
ZION CoMMANDERY BALL.
Elaborate Preparation for the So
ciety Event of the Season.

Elaborate Preparation for the So
ciety Event of the Season.
All the arrangements are completed
for the Knights Templar ball to be
given this evening by Zion commandery
at the new Masonic Temple. The ball
and promenade concert will be given in
the immense drill hall of the Knights
on the eighth floor, Frank Danz's full
orchestra furnishing the music. The
banquet hall and parlOrs will be utilized
as reception rooms, refreshments being
served in the Zion commandery asylum
on the sixth floor. The cloak rooms
have been arranged On the sixth floor,
the ladies' department on the Sixth
street side. and the gentlemen's on the
Hennepin avenue side Of the building.
The last work on the preparations was
finished yesterday, and the Sir Knights
feel confident that they will be able to
accommodate even the immense throng
that promises to be in attendance. The
promenade concert will occupy thu
early part of the evening until $50
o'clock, at which time the ball will
open. Refreshments will be served
from 1880 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
ROASTING NlMooKs' SYSTEM.
Auditor Condit Has a Word on
the Collection of Tax Rebates.

the Collection Of Tax Rebates.
When the board of county commits
missioners came together yesterday, the
first matter called to its attention was
lengthy communication from County
Auditor Condit on the application for
tax rebates by the Dual City Collection
bureau. Mr.. Condit afterward said
that he did not wish to be understood
as attacking any one personally, but he
did attack the system, and he did it in
no half-hearted way. In the first
place he says that there is
no law governing the repayment
of taxes which have been paid more
than once. The law does not suppose
that taxes are ever paid more than
once, and Mr.. Condit wants to know
what to do about it. Then he takes up
several of the claims presented by MINI
ocks' bureau. and thereafter the sew
eral sheets of closely written manuscript
are filled with sarcasm, roasts and I'M
derscorings. The auditor says that he
never heard of this sort of work being
done in such wholesale way before.
and so inaccurately at that. In one
case there is no evidence whether the
over-payment was made in cash or by
city engineers receipt; in another
there is lacking evidence as to
whether the man who applies for re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
Coughing

rs Natures effort to expel foreign sub
stances from the bronchial passages.
Frequently, this causes Inflammation
and the need of an anodyne. No other
expectorant or anodyne is equal to
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t assists
Nature in ejecting the mucus, allays
irritation, induces repose, and is the
most popular of all cough cures. as
"Of the many preparations before the
public for the cure of colds, coughs,
bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there
is none, within the range of my experi-
ence, so reliable as Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. For years was subject to colds,
followed by terrible coughs. About four
years ago, when so afflicted, I was adj
vised to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral and
to lay all other remedies aside. did
so, and within a week was we'll of my
cold and cough. Since then I have
always kept this preparation in the
house, and feel comparatively secure"
Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denmark, Miss.
GA few years ago took severe cold
which affected my lungs. had ter
rible cough, and passed night after
night without sleep. The doctors gave
me up. I tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
which relieved my lungs, induced sleep,
and afforded the rest necessary for the
recovery of my strength. By the con-
tinual use of the Pectoral, permanent
cure was effected. Horace Fairbrother,
PoolripOha,n VT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
Ceramic Work.

Prof. E. S. Waters varied the monot-
ony of his usual lectures with magic
lantern effect by delivering u talk to the
art history class at the library last even
ing upon ceramic work. He took for
his subject some OF the most ancient
among the loan collection in the bric-a-
brac room and gave short histories of
the subjects, besides what he knew of
the history of ceramic work in general.
The lecture was the second one dellv-
cred before the class on the same theme.
There will be one more lecture, which
will finish the course. which will be de-
livered upon the remainder of the inter-
esting pieces in the collection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
NOTE AND COMMENT.

What is il on the city's streets
That clings to every one it meets;
Shows not the least discrimination,
But tackles every rank and station?
That piles itself almost knee-deep,
While water oo2es from each heap?
Rich!
Black
Mud!
Why is it thus allowed to lay
Upon the streets, day after day,
Splashing brooches, skirt and sock,
Most thoroughly, from block 10 block,
With layers thick of real estate,
That nothing seems to satiate?
Deep!
Soft
Mud
What should administrations get
That toll not, neither do they sweat
SO give the public some redress
From miXed-up mud and nastiDess,
When votes are polled to place in men,
To run the city. once again?
Large
Thick!l
Mind WI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
Wanted:

Agents in every town in the West to
establish our Circulating Libraries.
Active agents can make $50 week.
Exclusive territory given. Send IS
cents for sample book and explanatory
circulars. Western Library Company,
10 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis,
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08

Genuine English Macintoshes.
Remember the Plymouth Clothing
House are the sole agents for the North
west for Charles Macintosh & Co., Lon
don and Manchester, England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
LOCAL MENTION.
Removal Notice.

Vail & johnson, undertakers. have
removed to GA NicOllet avenue. Open
day and night. Telephone 1024-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were ST.. 033,-
O4I.36.
Branch 1155. Order of the Iron Hal, meets
tonight, April 8, at 7:45 p. M, at IA Wash
ington avenue north
The Franklin Avenue Presbyterian church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
Gloria Silk UMBRELLAS, S1.25.

First quality Gloria silk, fabric COM
posed of silk and linen fiber, especially
adapted for umbrellas Gold and silver
caps and crooks, mounted on ebony and
fancy sticks. Price. S1.25 remember. and
only at the Plymouth Clothing House.