St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

.
The Evening Tribune continues to
assert that the city physicians salary
is increased to $4,000 a year by the
board of corrections and charities bill.
Yesterday morning the GLOBE pointed
out, for the second time, that the bill
merely fixes the limit of the salary to
be paid the city physician, and fixes ii
$500 lower than before. Wilful mis-
representation may be the E. It's idea
of journalism, but it is not honest
Journalism.
All this week there will be "Squab-
bles" at the Pence. They will, how
ever, occur on the stage, in full view of
the audience, not behind the scenes
and in the box office.
If Charles Mccarthy wants to start
second "One of the Bravest' company
on the road. and needs man for the star
part, he can find him in Driver Brady,
of Engine Company No. l. The man
who can stand off Aid. Woodward's
dignity is surely one of the brayest.
jim HIPS announcement that he has
no intention of cutting rates is i'm
plicit!y believed. jim is too busy cut
ting coupons to bother with rates.
The National Pageant has gone. 1t
was a pronounced success in many
ways. Its name, however, should be
sub-titled so as TO read: THE National
Pageant; or, The Holy Show"
At the next meeting of The Society of
Fine Arts, Hon. Charles Kemmic. will be
elected an honorary member in recOg
milton Of his ability as producer of
''still life'' pieces.
The editors of the Methodist Herald
and the Congregationalist have not yet
come to blows. Nor will they do any
thing so undignified. 1t is pleasanter
dynamiter, or grave robber, or men,
Der of the Minnesota legislature of 1891,
than TO wipe bleeding nose.
81 guess you don't know who am
I'm Aid. Woodward, chairman of the
fire department committee" said the
miniature statesman. now Of the Seventh
ward. And the man i'll the moon nearly
fell off into space.
The park board thinks that 81 an inch
Is pretty stiff rate to pay the Tribune
for printing the official advertising.
Considering the value of the Tribune as
an advertising medium, it is pretty
high.
king" Winston attended a matinee
given by the park board yesterday, in
stead of taking the leading role at the
National Pageant.
There are now but two parties in the
city council-natural and artificial stone
men. The public had long since come
to the conclusion that they were all
wooden men.
The ice men have decided that the
prices shall be raised from % to 40 per
cent over those of last year. Isn't that
a cool proceeding? Don't shoot. We
apologize. No otfenSe intended.
1t has pen suggested that the custom
of stealing wheat from cars is simply
giving a more rapid movement of that
cereal than would occur should things
take their natural course.
"Bill'' Rees and eX-County Attorney
Jamison had an alteration yesterday
In the municipal court. The latter com
detectives, and read long decisions of
the Massachusetts supreme court to the
effect that the evidence of detectives
was II. e.
Then "Bill' started for him. 81
think" SAID he, "that this kind of talk
comes in very bad grace from man
who, as county attorney, has, at a con-
sentative estimate, sent at least 500 men
to the penitentiary on the evidence Of
detectives alone. Besides this, lie hung
two men up on their evidence. 1 should
think that his conscience would trouble
him, but he looks healthy, and l doubt
not but that he put in eight hours sleep
every night"
JamisOn said never word.
Well Gained, Indeed,
Is he with a French oak, silver-trimmed,
s., at The Plymouth