davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
SOMEWHAT PECULIAR.
A Woman Must Show Cause or Be
Punished.

There was a peculiar case before
Judge Young in the district court yes
terday. Mrs. Kempster, dressmaker
of 705 Nicollet avenue, appeared through
her attorney to show cause why she
should not be punished for contempt of
court. According to the statement of
the opposing lawyer he obtained a judg-
ment several weeks ago against the lady
for $500. On the 21st he states that he
found her with the money in hand and
attempted to collect it, serving notice
for disclosure proceedings upon her.
On the 2Sd she appeared before ref
cree and it was developed that she was
divorced woman and received an ali
mony of $1,000 a year in quarterly pay
ments of $3.50 each. 1t is claimed that
she disposed of the money in opposi
ton to the order. Her attorney pre-
sented affidavits stating her side of the
case, and the matter was taken under
Amusement by the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Sidney I. Towers has assigned for the
benefit of his creditors, and in answer
to an attachment brought against him
by Amazon & Haley. The assignee's
name is E. E. Blimm.
Judge Hooker filed decision for the
defendant in the case of F. A. Wilson
against George d. Haggard. The court
finds that Plaintiff f. A. Wilson has no
ownership whatever in the land in ques-
ton.
Judge Hooker filed decision for the
plaintiff in the case of E. p. Caldwell
against The American Automatic Water
Supply Company.
The ejectment suit brought by Hall
& Sheridan against Thomas Kane was
up in the district court yesterday. Kane
is living OH an island in the river, which
he claims he owns. The company has
failed thus far in its endeavors to eject
him.
The Martin will case was on yester-
day afternoon in the probate court. but
was continued indefinitely on account
of the absence of Prof. Folwell, who is
attending the educational association in
St PauI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08

This is practically the last act in one of
the hardest and longest legal fights ever
witnessed in Minnesota. Twelve years
ago the matter was agitated in a North
Minneapolis mass meeting, and since
that time hardly month has passed
without resolutions being passed by
citizens or the members of the board of
trade, while the crossings matter has
been frequently mentioned in the city
council or argued before the courts.
Under the contracts which have now
been signed by all the interested par
ties the St. Louis company has secured
the exclusive use of one track and the
joint use of two tracks with the Mani
toba company. The Manitoba company
will increase the number of tracks to
six and will retain three for its eX-
elusive use and join with the st. Louis
company in the use Of two tracks. To
provide for this additional track the st.
Louis company will secure far the MAN.
itoba company strip OF land averaging
fifteen feet in width on the south
erly side of the right of way.
pany as much land as it would
have had with only five tracks. Instead
of making the approach to the Mani
wv" " VIC W NoS Va w oohIh6 VII uf-
enue, the alley between Washington
avenue and Third street will be widened
to fifty feet and made the approach.
The Second street bridge will be lowered
three feet and rebuilt. The passenger
depot which will be used by the two
companies will be substantial building
to cost not more than $4,000. The rail
road companies will build in all six new
bridges, aid the Manitoba company will
erect two freight houses 700 feet long
and 40 feet wide. besides reserving a
large space where teams may unload
from cars direct.
Receiver Truesdale, of the St. Louis
road, said yesterday that there still re-
manned few minor details to arrange,
but now the question of bridging the
tracks was only matter of very short
time. In fact, it was said at the Office
of the city engine erthat the draughts-
men were already at work on the plans,
aud it is very probable that before cold
weather sets in the grade crossings
which have proved great detriment to
real estpte above Fourth avenue north
will have become thing of the past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS.
The County Commissioners Re-
ceive Seven Petitions.

The County Commissioners ne
ceive Seven Petitions.
A special meeting of the Hennepin
county commissioners was held at the
court house yesterday. The residents
of the towns of Corcoran and Hassan
presented a petition asking for a road to
connect those two thriving villages.
The board of supervisors of the town of
Maple Grove has appropriated $3.50 for
road from that village to Champlln, and
for culyert at the outlet of Eagle lake,
OH the Eagle Lake road. They want
the county to appropriate $500 or any
other amount the commissioners see fit.
A road running from Greenwood to
Osseo through HasSan is said to be in
bad condition for short distance, thus
making it almost worthless. The enter
priSing people of the community have
raised subscription for repairs. and
ask the county to help them. Sheriff
Eye turned in the names of several
thousand persons from whom he was
unable to collect delinquent taxes. The
list will be examined atthe next meeting.
'I'he report of the superintendent the
poor farm showed the receipts to have
been S370- and the disbursements 1888
for the month Of June. There are now
fOrty-two inmates in the institution.
The following appropriations for roads
were made: $125 for Minneapolis and
Rockford, 5000 for Plymouth, $500 for
Greenwood and $1,000 for Minnetrlsta.
The committee on roads and bridges
was directed to advertise for bids for
the construction of new bridge over
Harrison creek in OrOnO town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
ANOTHER MURDERER.
Valuable Information for the Pc
lice From Private Detective.

Valuable Information for the Po-
lice From a Private Detective.
Officer Schroeder made a stab at the
private detective fraternity one night
lastweek by arresting the possessor of
tin star and police whistle. That
eewas needlessly cruel no one has any
doubt. Private detectives are all right,
and they are efficient aids of the regular
police officers, as the following, written
on ragged leaf from memorandum
book i'm rather uncertain hand, will
testify, the note having been received
by Supt. Bracket:
~ MINNEAPOLIS
to the sheriff Sir if you Go or Send a man to
the union Depot you will find there amur-
derer l Saw him few minutes go he has on
Stripet Pants Derby Hat Prince albert Coat
Black moustache Black Cote Pretty Good
Looking had a Chat with him He said that
he Slept in the lock up last night he told me
not to Give Him away / know him he come
her Week ago he is Round the Depot about
all the time yours Dick fowler,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
CATHOLIC CONFESSION.
Rev. p. Danehy Lectures Upon Its
Divine Right.

Rev. p. Danehy Lectures Upon Its
Divine Right.
Rev. P. Danehy delivered lecture
last evening at the Immaculate Con-
ception church upon "1he Catholic
Confession The reverend speaker has
recently returned from the Catholic
university at Washington, D. c.,
where he graduated with such
high honors as to receive from
Bishop Keane the high compliment OF
being 1.-The model of the university" A
large audience was present, despite the
intense heat of the evening, including a
number of the Catholic clergy of this
city and st. Paul. Father Danehy
proved to be both eloquent and impress
i've, and his lecture included con-
siderable research and knowledge of
the fundamental principles of the
church refreshments. His discours e
on the confession went to establish its
divine origin and its maintenance in
accordance with the instructions to the
apostles. and by them handed down to
the present day. Incidentally, he
dwelt upon it's enObling and sOul-Saving
influence, and in closing he appealed
to his bearers to sustain by practice
and precept this sacred institution OF
the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
THEY ARE "AGIN" 1T.
The Board Of Trade Will Not
Sanction Tariff Reform

The Board Of Trade Will Not
Sanction Tariff Reform.
In spite of hot weather the reception
given, to a resolution introduced in the
board of trade yesterday morning by c.
u. Buell. was frigid enough to make the
clerk of the board turn up his coat col
liar and pull pair of last winters over
shoes out from the cobwebs under his
desk. The meeting had been very
tame one. Capt. Reno had described in
glowing terms the trip made
by the steamer Bernard from st.
Paul to Minneapolis. and al
though the government engineers
had estimated that 1T will cost some
thing like 100000 to build the neces-
sary dams to make the river navigable,
Capt! Reno was sure that some time in
the future Minneapolis would become
the headwaterS of navigation. The
committee on legislation, to which had
been referred the Rutterworth bill, pro-
nibiting option trading. reported adj
velsely to the bill, and upon their rec
OmmendatiOn the senators aud repre-
sentatives in congress from Minnesota
were requested to use their influence to
defeat the bill. The board was about to
adjourn when C. j. Buell. presented The
following resolution and asked for its
adoption:
Resolved. That we favor the bill now be-
fore congress to permit any farmer or other
producer to bring into this country free of
import tax any article he may have received
i'll exchange for products exported.
Resolved, That the secretary of this board
be directed to transmit copies of this resolu-
ton to our senators and representatives in
congress, and urge upon them the wisdom of
taking prompt action on this measure OF re-
lief for the producers of this country.
J. M. Bartlett didn't like the resolu-
ton, and he thought that an attempt
was being made to introduce politics
into the meeting. But he was willing
to have the matter 81 to the committee
on legislation.
Mai. Bassett took the floor and said
that when any rule of the board of trade
would prohibit political. discussions Oh
any other kind of discussion he was go
ing to get out of the board of trade. There
had been whole lot of talk about the
dear farmers, whom everybody pro-
fesSed to love, but nothing practical
had been done to relieve them from
heavy taxation. If any of the members
believed that the adoption of the reso-
luton would defeat the Mckinley bill
they might either refer it to a committee
or else vote against it. AS far as he
was concerned he didn't think it would
have very much effect one way OF the
other.
Mr.. Buell. explained that he wanted
to put the board squarely on record as
to the position it took regarding the I'M
port tax.
swell, you cannot do it," declared
Mr.. Bartlett. mo considerable number
of farmers have asked for the So-called
relief. l am farmer myself, and we
don't want free trade. and we won't
have it." The matter was referred to
the committee on legislation. Maj. Bas-
sett being the only member voting for
its passage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
POLICE COURT NOTES.

William O'Brien and James Reilly,
arrested in st. Paul for stealing Ed
Orth's horse Saturday night. were ar
raigned before Judge Mahoney yester-
day. O'Brien waived examination, and
was held to the grand jury. There was
no evidence against Reilly so, as he was
we'll known to the judge, he was sent
up for vagrancy. John Franklin and
Olaf Onerby paid $40 each, and John
long list of DRINKS who paid SO each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
PLENTY OF ICE.
Mayor Babb Says the Supply Is
Equal to the Demand.

Mayor Babb Says the Supply Is
Equal to the Demand.
Mayor Babb said yesterday that there
was no danger'o of an ice famine in Mill
neapolis this summer. He said that
there was sufficient stock on hand to
supply the local demands, but at the
same time the ice dealers were not very
anxious to secure many more new Gus
toners. Already large quantities have
been shipped to Southern points, butt
while the dealers can get top prices for
the frozen aqua most of them will not
part with their stock at wholesale. The
price now in retail quantities is about
S1.75 per ton, but some of the Chicago
dealers have offered 81 per ton delivered
on the cars. The mayor denied the
statement that an ice trust had been
formed in Minneapolis, of which he was
the head, and said that he knew moth
ing of such a combination. He said
that the ice market was very unsta BILE,
and sudden hot spell was always liza
BILE to create a scare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
Sun or Whisky (?

Ludwig Blomquist, young man
about twenty-eight years old, died very
suddenly at the residence of the foreman
of Lakewood cemetery yesterday after
noon. Blomquist had only begun to
work at the cemetery yesterday
morning. About o'clock in
the afternoon he complained of
faintness, and was Immediately carried
to the cottage of the foreman, where he
died about an hour later 1t was at
first thought that 1t was another case of
sunstroke, but the physicians who were
called attributed his death mainly to
alcoholism. He had been on a long
spree, and was just recovering from an
attack OF delirium tremens. The hot
sun probably finished the work of the
liQuOr,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
That Electric Line.

The people interested in the proposed
electric line on the Hennepin boulevard
claim that large majority of the prop
erty owners along the boulevard favor
the project. In speaking of the matter
Yesterday w. E. Forest said: IAN er-
roneous impr ession has been given cur
rency relati i've to the wishes of the
property owne rs along the proposed
line. We want the park board to give
permission for the line from Lyndale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
Talked of Markets.

The various parties interested in the
proposed new markets met with the
council committee on markets yester-
day. After discussing the market ques-
ton for some time it was decided to lay
committee will then meet at l O'Clock
and take look at the different sites
proposed. Aid. Gray tried to get de-
cided answer from Harlow Gale as to
whether he has the means to at once
put up city market. should the council
Immediately decide upon site. After
much circumlocution it was finally
drawn from Gale that he would need
time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
IN GROWERS OWN HAND.
The Cleveland Clubs Letter From
the Ex-PreSident.

nv OAtAN . A1OSSS~ =
the Ex-President.
1t was most interesting meeting OF
the Cleveland club which was held at
421 Nicollet avenue last night. The
work done at the meeting also illus
trated the success with which the
new organization is meeting. There
was larger attendance than
at any previous meeting, and
Slxty-seven new members were added to
the roll OF the club, which is booming
right along, and seems to fill vacancy
in the line OF political organizations in
Minneapolis. Probably the most inter-
eSting feature Of the meeting was the
reading of the following letter from ex-
President Grover Cleveland:
MARION, Mass, July 1.-0liver T. Erick-
son, Esq. My Dear Sir: 1 desire to thank
you for your courteous letter of June "A.
which is just received. am very glad to
learn that Democratic club has been organ
lied in Minneapolis, which has for a proml-
nent purpose the advocacy of tariff reform,
and deem myself honored by the selection
which has been made of a name for this new
Democratic organization. l hope that it
will be very prosperous and very useful. and
that it may justly claim large share OF the
glory of the triumph which l believe awaits
the principles of our party. Yours very
truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
Result of Grade CROSSING.

The incoming morning train on the
Hastings & Dakota road yesterday
struck milk wagon belonging to P. d.
Burns, of Minnetonka Mills, at the
crossing at Garfield avenue. The horse
was instantly killed and the wagon de-
molished. but son of MI. Burns, who
was driving, escaped with few bruises.
1t is said that the train was running at
a very high rate of speed and owing to
the fact that the street is very narrow
the driver could not see the train until
it was upon him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
Handy With a Knife.

Tom Sullivan, the well-known and
popular conductor on the Great Nor
them railroad, was assaulted and some
what seriously injured by a tramp
whom he attempted to eject from his
train on Saturday last. The tramp had
refused to pay his fare. and, when Sui
Ivan attempted to put him off at Fount-
ain City, the man drew knife and
made furious lunge atSullivan. cutting
his right hand badly. The tramp was
finally overpowered by the train hands,
and carried to Alma, Wis, where he
was turned over to the authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
SUMMER HINTS.
Exchange

Do not tax the system with any excuses
Avoid draughts whether of air or ice-wa-
teri when perspiring profusely.
Remember that the heat is facilitating in
effect and that the life forces must be sus-
tanned.
Draw moderately on the water-cooler.
Drink slowly, in small quantities and not
frequently.
Remember that when perspiring, you are
liable to catch chill by sudden change of
temperature. A summer cold is more an
moving than a winter one.
When you feel the weakening effect of the
heat. take drink of pure whiskey in water.
IT is wonderful what healthful and sus-
tanning effect it will have.
Remember that only pure whiskey should
under any circumstances be used. The
Whiskey which has the highest standing and
best recommendations is Duffy's Pure Malt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08

avenue to Lake street; we want to widen
feel certain that la e change 1e will a be- a an
important one to the property all along
the line. l have circulated petition
and secured forty-seven names, all of
property holders between Lyndale ave-
nue. and Lake street. These petitioners
represent $500 feet out Of 1880 feet in
terested. am told that we can get 225
feet more by sending to property
owner in FargO.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
THROUGH MANY HANDS.
James Pottle Receivers Diamonds
Lost Last Winter.

u
Lost Last Winter.
Last January James Pottle. the
money loaner, lost three diamonds.
They were stolen from his house. He
has recently recovered them, after trac-
ing them through all sorts of hands, and
at length finding them, two at least,
on the fingers of ladies to whom they
had been given to bind betrothal.
One of them was bought by DR.. II: B.
Fay and by him given to the lady whom
he married about week ago. The lady
lived in Boston and knew nothing of
the fact that she was wearing stolen
diamond until she came to Minneapolis
last week BRIDE. The other diamond
was traced through FinkelStein pawn
shop IN st. Paul to one A. E. Maher, to
whom it had been sold. Maher, too,
had given the gem to his lady love, who
lived in Minneapolis. But Pottle has
the diamonds now, including the third,
also recovered. and he is happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
A CLOSE CALL.
Attorney Donahue Is Badly In
.jured by a Motor.


jured by a Motor.
W. Fl. Donahue, the well-known Min
neapolis attorney, who lives at 1902 Mic
ollet avenue, had very narrow escape
from death yesterday. About $50 a. m.
he was knocked down by motor at
Seventeenth street, and seriously in
jured. Mr.. Donahue had just set his
foot on the narrow foot-board of one OF
the open cars attached to down train
when locomotive coming in the Oppo-
site direction struck him, knocking
him to the ground. He fell
under the guard just ahead of
the truck wheel. The train
stopped Immediately and he was assist
ed into his house, in front of which the
accident had occurred. Drs. Byrnes
and Weston were called in and attended
to his injuries. His collar bone was
broken and there was bad scalp wound
just behind the ear. 1t was at first
feared that his skull was fractured, but
an examination showed that it was not,
and the physicians expect to have their
patient out in week or SO. Mr.. DOna
hue is very indignant at what he calls
the carelessness of the employees of the
street railway company i'll failing to
ring the bell at the crossing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
MISS DRESSLER TAINTED.
She Fell on the Street in Front Of
Temple Court.

Miss Marie DRESSER, comedienne and
vocalist of the erstwhile George A.
Baker Opera company, which has been
at the Harris, was sufferer from the
extreme heat of yesterday, complicated
with heart trouble. Miss Dressler was
out for a walk last evening and
was returning to her hotel alone
just before 9 o'clock, and when
She had reached Temple Court, on her
way up Hennepin avenue, she was over
taken by fainting fit and fell to the
sidewalk. unconscious. She was picked
up and carried to DR.. DunsmOor's office,
where she was soon resuscitated and
sent home. Miss Dressler says that she
is subject to these attacks of faintness,
although this was the most severe that
she had ever experienced. The doctor
gave it as his opinion that she was suf-
fering from heart trouble, from which
the fit resulted, and that the malady
was probably aggravated by the ex-
IRENE heat of yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
ANOTHER CONVENTION.
Minneapolis Will Get the Music
Teachers in 1892,

If Minneapolis cannot get the ma
tional Republican convention in 1892,
she is not going to be left out entirely.
and already the National Music Teach
ers' association, which met in Detroit
this year. has promised to hold it's con-
vention in the Flour City. The proba-
bilities are that there will be upward of
LOCO in attendance at the Minneapolis
convention, and the fact that the next
year, 1898, is to be signaliZed by vast
gathering in Chicago of the musical
forces of the country, will add special
interest to the Minneapolis meeting. In
1898 the national association, which will
he increased that year as to name by
the special additional The American
Society for the Promotion of Musical
Art, will meet in Chicago. with DIR.
Ziegfeld, of that city, at its head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08

the electric line to Robbinsdale are
nearly completed, and it is expected
that work will begin in few days.
The road will intersect the city at
Thirty second avenue north and Crys-
tai Lake avenue, and from there all
effort will be made 10 get the line into
the central portion of the city without
connecting with the Lowry system.
When this attempt is made another
street car war is promised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
To Protect the Helpless.

The affairs of the Minneapolis branch
of the s. P. G. A. have not been in a
very prosperous condition tor year or
so. The society only had about thirty
members, and although a few arrests
were made for ill-treating dumb brutes,
most OF the work done was that which
came under the observation of police
man. Now the society will make an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08

effort to collect funds and employ an
agent, whose business it Will be to look
after the matters for which the society
was organized. Mrs. Nora T. Ganse
and Mrs. Cora A. Meiser, who have
been identified with the humane work
at Chicago, and other cities, are now
canvassing for members and subsc rip
tions, and they propose if possible to
make the Minneapolis branch one OF the
strongest in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
AT WORK ON THE PLANS.
The Celebrated Crossings Cases
Settled Forever.

Now all that remains to be done in
the famous crossings cases is to prepare
the plans and to build the bridges.
Yesterday Judge Young received let
ter from President Hill, of the Great
Northern road. saying that the directors
had voted to accept the contracts
prepared, and that the papers would
be signed and forwarded at once.