davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
They WILL "SWAP. /"
Aldermen Will Compromise
on the Money Spending
Questions.
Some Hard Tussels Occurred
in the Council Committee
Meetings.
Park Board Committees Take
Action on a New Boule-
ward.
Arrangements Of Criminals
and Other District Court,
Matters.

Ever since Aid. Lowell, chairman of
the council committee on ways and
means, and in fact the entire committee.
sat down so hard upon the appropria-
tons for the fire and police depart
ments, and the mayor placed his veto
upon the $4,000 appropriation for the
fire department which Aid. Woodward
succeeded in getting through at the last
council meeting, there has been
considerable kicking Oh the part of the
police and fire department committees.
Some of the members have taken the
matter so muclrt to heart that they have
threatened vengeance, ami declared
that they would oppose appropriations
hospital. Aid. Woodward has been
particularly bitter and particularly out
spoken in this matter, and has ex-
pressed himself very forcibly with
regard to the city hospital plan.
Now it appears that few of the wise
ones have communed together and have
devised plan whereby Oil can be
poured upon the troubled waters with
out too great expense to the city. and
these disappointed committees can be
rounded up and brought into line. The
ways and means committee had al
ready decided to recommend the nego-
tiatl0n of $4,000 bonds. and it is now
stated that they will recommend
that $4,000 of this amount be appropri-
ated to the erection of the new South
side police station, and an equal sum
for new engine house IN the First
ward. This, it is said, will satisfy the
committees for the present, and it is
believed that Mayor Winston will also
agree to the plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Shaw Opera company gave the
third performance of the "Mascotte" to
a large audience at the Lyceum last
night, STANDING Room Only" being
hung out early in the evening. All the
principals were in good voice and the
chorus and orchestra were Oh more
familiar terms than heretofore. AT the
Saturday matinee all the seats will he
sold at 70 cents.
The Corner Grocery" is amusing
large audiences at the Grand. The
piece contains many good features,
ameng which might be mentioned
Phil Netherlands Daddy Nolan. Mi.
Cohen's German comedy work and the
antics of the mischievOus small boy.
The Corner Grocery" will run the ELL
tire week, with matinee Saturday.
Jetfreys Lewis, the distinguished
emotional actress, will make her initial
bow before a Minneapolis audience, as
member OF Jacob Lifts stock COM
pany, tonight. The play to be pro-
duced is Forget Me Not" This is the
same play in which Miss Lewis SO sue
cessfully starred and in which she won
much fame. The stock company will
be strongly cast for the production,
Harry Maimhall appearing in the role
OF Sir Horace " elby. special atten-
ton will be paid to the scenic arrange
mentS.
Miller Bros celebrated Partisan spec
tacle "Kajanka" will come to the Grand
Sunday night for weeks engagement.
1t is represented by large company,
and staged in sumptuous manner;
each scene being transformation.
Some of the chief pictures in the spec
tacle will show the ruins of a Brahmin
temple. the descent of the imp of dark
ness, the bower of roses, and the rise of
the morning sun. The sale of seats will
open tomorrow morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
bonds furnished by saloonkeepers VIII
have applied for licenses.
PARK BOARD MATTERS.
Several Committees Met and
Transacted Imnortant Business.

Several Committees Met and
Transacted Important Business.
A JOINT meeting of the park board
committees on improvements and desig-
nation was held yesterday afternoon to
consider the proposition of the Dean
heirs to sell the city another strip in ad-
ditIon to the property already donated
by that estate for boulevard between
Lake Calhoun and Lake of the Isles.
The price named in this proposition is
$4,000, One-half of which is to be as
Sessed against the other property of the
Dean estate. The committee decided to
recommend that the board accept the
offer, providing thatsthey shall be al
lowed until July l, 1892 to complete the
boulevard, and that they can obtain the
right of way across the III. d d.
tracks. The improvement committee
then went into session, and con-
Sldered the ACCESSIBILITY of ac-
ceptlng the plans and specifications
for steel bridge across Minnehaha
creek at Lyndale avenue, as recently
adopted by the council, the city and the
park board each to pay an equal share
OF the expense, which has been esti-
mated at S1l, 900. Several members took
the ground that if the city needed a
bridge at that point and wanted one the
city should bear the entire expense.
City engineer endeavored to explain
that the expense of the bridge would
be greatly increased by reason of the
improvements of the park board, but
after some discussion it was decided to
indefinitely postpone the matter. The
question of heavy teaming on Hennepin
boulevard was also brought up, but as
it was found that there already existed
an ordinance covering this point the
matter was dropped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
AT HOTEL ST. LOUIS.
The Opening Last Night Largely
Attended.

The unpropitious state of the weather
last evening failed to have any visible
effect on the opening of Hotel ST. Louis,
at Minnetonka. Besides the fifty or
more guests already at the house, sew
eral hundred prominent society people of
Minneapolis and St. Paul went out on
the special train on the Milwaukee road
early in the evening.
Manager Wait and his corps of able
assistants, headed by Harry Wheeler
-7ere tireless in their endeavors to make
the occasion an memorable one to the
many gusets. And. they succeeded.
The opening dinner was an elaborate
one and fully up to the enviable reputa-
ton the house has made during the
past few years under Mr.. Waits man
agement.
At O'Clock the sweet strains of the
waltz, as played by Chambers orches-
ira, of Milwaukee. announced the com
mencement of the evenings festivities.
From that hour until midnight the
dance continued in all its attractive
ness. Dancing was enjoyed In the
large dining hall, where new floor had
just been laid. Twelve numbers of pop
ular dances were included in well-ar-
ranged programme. The direction of
the pleasant affair was in the hands of
Prof. Ii. Nj. Sherman.
From 10 o'clock choice collation. was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
BURGLARS AGAIN.
The Store of Lawrence & Smith
Entered During Monday Night

The gun and sporting goods establish
ment of Lawrence u Smith, No. 253
First avenue south, was entered during
Tuesday night by burglars, who carried
off over $500 worth of goods. The thieves
entered through the rear of the store,
cutting pane of glass from one OF
the windows with diamond. The work
was done between l and 2 a. In. AT l
o'clock the private Waterman went
through the alley in the rear of the
store and found everything in good
shape, but at one of the reg dlar patrol
men found the back door Of the store
standing open and the lights out. He
entered with his revolver drawn ex-
pecting to find the burglars inside, but
he was too late. Otto w. Smith was
sent for and visited the store at once.
He found that the showcases containing
revoIvers and pOcket-knives had been
almost entirely Invested of their con-
tents and that SO in change which had
been left in the cash drawer had also
been taken. AS nearly as can be ascer-
tanned there were taken thirty revolvers,
125 knives and two valuable fishing
reels, in addition to the SO in money.
The thieves carried off their plumber in
an old satchel which they found under
one of the counters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
Church Members at War.

There was a row in the Bethany Con-
gregational church, Taylor street and
Twenty-sixth avenue northeast. Tues
day night. 1t grew out of the chair
fight of two months ago. There are
two factions in the church-one favor
ing reform with the present pastor,
Rev. S. j. Rogers. the other working
for the removal of Mr.. Rogers and run
ming affairs as they are now. The con-
gregation met Tuesday night to elect a
deacon. The reform party wanted John
Martin for trustee, and the anti-pastor
combination put forward NJ. B. Ellison.
There was then a merry time. Mem
bers of both factions charged each other
with illegal voting. One church mem
Der wanted to thrash fellow member.
Finally Ellison withdrew and Martin
was elected. The pastor will be re-
tanned. The fight may cause split in
the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
THE GRAND JURY,s WORK
A Miscellaneous Assortment of
Criminals Arraigned.

"A miscellaneous Assortment of
Criminals Arraigned.
Yesterday morning there was mot
ley lot OF criminals arraigned before
Judge Pond, the result of the labors of
the grand jury. Graut Campbell, a
negro, black as black could be, was
charged with assaulting and wounding
Lebon E. Green with knife on the aft
ernoon of June 9. near the corn ex-
change. The reading of the Indictment
was waived by the attorney appointed
to defend him, ard plea of not guilty
entered. His case was set for this
morning.
When the name of Richard Monroe
was called tough-looking, middle-aged
man stood up. He was charged with
burglariZing j. Il. Lucas hardware
store on NicOllet avenue on the night of
June 10 of valuableS worth S167. He
entered plea of guilty, and stated to
the court that he had been i'll for some
time and unable to pursue his trade as
painter. He claimed that man named
Mark Levi, who kept secondhand
store on First avenue south. near Sec
ond street, urged him to commit the
crime and gave him S1.50 for part of his
haul. Richard was in a pitiful condi-
tiou, having no money, no friends. no
work and no mother, and was almost
glad to be arrested and free from his
destitute circumstances. He was re-
manded for sentence.
3 Henry Truedell, a good specimen of
of broken-down manhood, wanted more
time to plead to the Indictment !charg-
ing him with the larceny of horse,
buggy and harness, the property of L.
Thompson, on Oct. rs, 1890.
Martin Holmland, alias Charles
Holmes, was given until to-day to plead
to the Indictment OF stealing Lena Scy-
ler's pocketbook at the union depot last
Saturday afternoon.
The charge of indecent assault against
Thomas Mcintyre was next taken up.
The prosecuting witness in the case is
little Kate Kusiek, ten years of age, and
the alleged assault is said to have been
made last December. His attorney,
after making high-fown speech,
moved a continuance until next term,
and asked for bail in small sum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
Adamson and the Merricks.

The suit OF Merrick 81 Merrick against
w. III. Adamson was again on trial yes
terday. j. A. Temple was called by the
defense to testify as to the value of the
legal services rendered. The plaintiffs
lugged in an old decision of the supreme
court disbarrlng Temple from prac-
ticing law for six months. This
was done to impeach his evidence
Many letters were offered which had
been written by Adamson to Messrs.
Merrick. In one he advises that a good
newspaper man be hired and paid for
writing his side of the trouble correctly.
He suggested several names. He wrote:
''All of the kid reporters look to Jane
son for pointers, and therefore feel I'M
der obligations to him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
HOW THEY'LL BE HANDLED.
Preparations for Receiving Y. p.
s. @. Els Without Confusion.

The local Y. p. S. G. E. committee
was perfecting arrangements for hold
ing the big crowd of delegates that will
descend upon Minneapolis on the day
before the convention. Most of the del
egates from without the state will ar
rive on special trains. Delegates
pilots they may be called-will
meet each one of these trains
before it reached: Minneapolis. These
pilots will be sent out the day before.
They will pass the night at distance
from the city and board the incoming
Minneapolis trains early in the morn
ing. 1t will be the duty of these pilots
not already been allotted quarters and
provide them with such before they
reach Minneapolis. Delegates from
Minnesota will come in at all hours
and on all trains. They will be
requested to report directly to the
local committees headquarters in the
New York Life building. They Will be
assigned to quarters there. Another
plan has been perfected for preventing
confusion and Jam at the depotS. The
delegations will be sorted out as fast as
they arrive and taken to the various
churches TO which they have been al
lotted. At the churches they will be
met by still other Endeavorers and
piloted to their quarters. The commit
tee on rooms is anxious that all persons
who intend TO entertain personal friends
at their homes will so notify the COM
mittee.
The July number of the Y. p. S. G. E..
Bulleton will be published to-day. An
additional 10000 copies will be run off,
that each delegate to the convention
may have one. This Bulletin will con-
tain a condensed map of Minneapolis,
with fifty-two points of interest and adj
vantage. as hotels, parks, public build
ings, depots, churches, etc, marked,
for the convenience of the delegates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
BUILDERS SAY THEIR SAY

They Want a New Central Market
and Public Corner Stone Lay
ing.
The builders exchange met yester-
day long enough to pass some resolu-
tions. They first voiced their senti-
ments on the central market question
thus:
Resolved, That we respectfully urge upon
the city council the acceptance of the pro-
posal OF Messrs. 7. b. Walker and S. c. Gale
TO erect the present season a new central
city market for the following reasons:
First-The universally acknowledged ne
cessity for such a central market
Second-Involving brick structure three
stores high so to 20 feet wide on three sides
of full square or block of land 430x337
feet; it will be the most notable general i'm
provement of the season.
Third-Its value to the community in its
large disbursements for labor in a somewhat
close season.
A committee was named to present
the resolutions to the city council.
Then the following was adopted:
Resolved, That it is the opinion of the
builders exchange that the laying of the
corner stone of the new court house is of suf-
ftient importance to require public dem
ons ration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
EXPOSITION FEATURES.
Flax Scutching and Dairying Will
Be Prominent---F'lims AItera-

Flax Scutching and Dairying Will
Be Prominent---Flimsy AItera-
tions.
The exposition board met yesterday
morning. General Manager Bracket
announced new.exhibit. Flax-scutch-
ing machinery will be shown. 1t will
combine all of the tools used in the con-
version of fax into linen. There will
be samples of the machinery earliest
used side by side with the latest i'm
provementS. 1t is also proposed to make
a feature of the dairy exhibit. Butter
and cheese in process of manufacture
will be shown all through the season
This feature was given last year, but
the arrangements for this years dairy
exhibit will exceed every previous effort.
The national encampment of the Sons
of Veterans Will begin in Minneapolis
Aug. "a. Manager Bracket suggested
that they he asked to join in the expo
sitiOn parade. That and the matter of
the meeting of the United States COM
missioners during the exposition were
referred to the committee on entertain
ment
Building Inspector HaZen notified the
board that he had examined the interior
OF the structure that has put been up for
the Christian Endeavor people, and
that he found it ill constructed, and in
many parts unsafe. This was a sur
prise to the building committee, and
the members of that body yesterday aft
ernoon visited the exposition building
Oh an inspection tour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
Ready to Preach.

Tomorrow sixteen divinity students
will be graduated from the Lutheran
seminary out at R0bbinsdale. Their
names are G. Hazel, d. G. JordOhl, B. A.
Kittelson, g. l.. Lee,..C. e. LevOrsen, G.
A. Sperati, B. G. Bergesen, n. l.. Blom-
hold, j. Ylvisater, j. l.. Brevig, A. d.
'Dolven, l.. G. Foss, B. II. Rognlie, c..
j. Shannes, J. d. Saeter, l.. ID. Tonne
sen. They have been studying for ten
years-seven years at DEBORAH, Ia, and
three years at the Robbinsdale semi
nary The church council of the
Lutheran synod has been in session at
the seminary for the past week. Many
of these graduates will be assigned to
congregations now pastOrIess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
served in the ladies' ordinary. Among
those present were:

those present were:
Messrs and Mesdames j. F. Calderwood j.
S. Hamilton. j. Seehof, A. D. Milford, Neil
Farnham, Mrs. Gorden. N D. Patterson,
Charles A. Sweetland, j. ". Sheldon, Gen.
McKeever, w. r. Murray, C. A. Bennett, G.
s; Harper. n. D. Patterson, E. J.: Whitchsey,
Bruen; r. G.; Brooks, H. E. Harr--
c. F. Haglin, Walker S. Minor Mrs. H. j.
Sommerville II. L. Hasey, C. E. Hasey. Mrs.
Harry Bailey, +. B. Long, Andrew Rinker.
F. X. Pettibone, c. H. Cirkler, w. NJ. Schrism,
Misses Folds Rosa \. Reed, Cora Carr, yMss
Bailey, Anna Bailey Misses Gordon, Tia wiley
Ida E. Sherman, Miss Thayer. Jessie Long,
Tillie Rogers, Eliza Hnyck, Emily NJ. Brooks,
Alma Brooks, Della Brooks, Mamie Hol-
brook, Minnie Morse. Helen Fairfield, Miss
Workman, n. NJ. Gordon, May Schomberg,
Florence Truax, Annie Bailey, Lou Martin,
Blanch s. Guilbert, Mamie Black, May
Ankeny.
Messrs Roy Clark, T. F. Green, E. d.
milford, c. A. Hefflefnger, Capt. Waters, G..
d. May, Eugene Eastman, j. Daniels, E. n.
o Brien, Max West, j. +. Bowen. j. Med. B.
Hawley, G. II. Sherman, f. c. Sammis, A.
Underwood, W. G. Marson. II. N Whikelsey.
c. d. w. Wilkinson, L. w. French,
S. j. Warner. ". H. Mains, DR.. 2. Nj. Hall,
c. H. Wright. E. w. Gould, E. F. Allen,
Charles E. Leigh. E. H. Day, George d.
Waite, W. E. Winslow, F. s. Stitcher, +. F.
Fletcher, F. F. Gordon. w. G. Holt, C. d.
May. Lawrence Jefferson, W. S. Martin,
Charles d. White, Arthur NJ. LANES, w. d.
Gallagher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
Wants Her Lots Back.

Nellie B. Lynn commenced suit
againt the Scandal bank and Christian
NJ. johnson yesterday. She asks to
have several notes declared null and
void. On March 20, 1899, she obtained
loan of $4,000 from the bank and
gave two promissory notes, payable in
eighteen months and two years. respect
lively, each bearing 10 per cent interest.
The notes were secured by a mortgage
on lots IL and II, block &, i'll Snyder q
Co.'s First addition. Afterwards the
bank assigned the mortgage to Chris
tan Nj. johnson. When they becam J
due, the mortgage not being satisfied
the property was sold by the sheriff.
The grounds of the action are that the
mortgage to johnson was made with
out consideration, and that interest IL
excess of 10 per cent was charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
Done by Lightning.

During the electric storm of Tuesday
night considerable damage was done in
a small way in various parts of the city.
The residence of G. S. Knappen, 271C
Pillsbury avenue, was struck by light
ming and somewhat burned about the
roof. A large tree in the front yard of
ii. b. Frey, on the East side, was also
struck. and the pieces were strewn all
about the yard. Considerable damage
was also done to the telephone service,
a number of wires having been burned
out or torn down.
The residence of G. F. Shaw, at 1924
Stevens avenue. was struck twice by
lightning, and Mrs. Shaw was some
what shocked, but not seriously injured.
Besides this number of electric cars
In various parts of the city were struck,
end one on the First avenue line took
Ire and Was completely burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The railroad crossing at Como avenue
matter was again up before Judge
Hicks yesterday.
The case of G. d. Haven & Co. VS..
Neal q Co., which has been on trial for
three days, was continued yesterday be-
fore Judge CAVITY.
Judge Smith made an order Yesterday
denying the motion of the plaintiff in
the case of Kinnard 81 HaInes VS.. l.. B.
Nichols, to have a portion of the de-
fendant's answer stricken out on the
ground that it was sham and irrelevant.
The plaintiffs were given twenty days
to reply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
Makes No Difference.

Humane Agent Tatro is not the only
person who complains of the methods
employed in the catching of dogs.
George Davis registers a kick because
his dog was gathered in few days
since, despite the fact that he paid the
required license fee. He states that the
dog had in some manner become parted
from his tag, and that the dog catcher
enticed the animal out of his yard and
loaded him into the wagon. He showed
the man the license, but the dog was
taken to the pound nevertheless, and he
was required to pay 81 before he could
get him back,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
Gave Him the Sin.

The sheriff of Wadena county is max
ing hustle to recapture Frank Ekers,
prisoner who was caught once and
turned over to his keeping by one of
the detectives of this city. Ekers was
formerly firemen on the Northern Pa
cific road and is wanted for an assault
upon an engineer on the same road
about eighteen months ago. When
given into the custody of the sheriff he
said he would like to visit his boarding
house, and the sheriff obligingly went
with him. Ekers left the sheriff sitting
OH the front steps of the house waiting
for him and gave him the slip by some
other means of egreSs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
The Glass Blocks Treat.

William Donaldson & Co. last even
ing took their entire household from
their big glass block store over to see
the Shaw Opera company in 1.-The Mas
cotte' at the Lyceum theater. And a
jolly crowd they were, too. Everybody
there knew everybody else, and the re-
suit was most enjoyable evening for
all. Some 300 tired clerks whiled away
the hours. Miss Thomas, Miss Hatch
and Miss Gilbert were repeatedly en-
cored. until the players seemed nearly
exhausted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
Against Philo Personally.

Philo l.. Hatch was the head and front
Of the Hatch Publishing company.
That company'S affairs are now in the
courts. Philo's name has been dragged
in, too. on personal suit. With two
unpaid notes, one of S4,05O and the
other of $3.50, with the basis of action,
the National Bank of Commerce and
George E. Williamson now ask that a
receiver of his estate be appointed.
They declare that Philo has fed after
making fraudulent assignment and
making over lot of property to his
daughter, Luella II. Perry,