davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Attorney e E. Brame has mads anothar
selZure OH an execution that promises to be
come as famous as the REVERE piano case.
de has seized part of the stock of A H.
Mayo the cigar dealer at 800 First avenue
south, and some money that was in the draw
er- Mayo says the execution was sworn out
contrary TO the orders of the people who en-
ployed Brame-
Suit was fled yesterday against the Hotel
81 Louis, Of MinnetOnka. BY Durham d
johnson, TO recover judgment on a debt of
S1.le4- 36. Charles scudder. Preston Gibson,
Henry Ames and ". F. Eaines are made de-
PENDANTS. II is charged that they were IN
solvent and the plaintiffs want the St Louis
corporation dissolved. to pay up its creditors
The ST. Louis muddle bobbed up in court
yesterday in q new form. ATTORNEYS II. G.
Truesdale, j. NJ. Shaw and {. R. Woods
wanted their fees paid out of the funds
winch have Deen accommodating for the past
three years Judge Lochren. who tried the
case, took the motion under Amusement.
The North western Heating and Tentilating
com pRuy assigned yesterday for the benefit
OF creditors TO Edward \. barrow. The as
slgnment was fastened by q ga-nishment
assets OF the defunet concern are placed at
SS,OoO, liabilities not scheduled.
The elopenent case last summer from the
Lake Park hotel. was again recalled yester-
day when the deserted husband. Adelbert E.
Claim, filed q petition for divorce from his
errlng wife. Kate 4. Claffn- She clipped
with the night clerk. George h. Wells.
Adultery is charged.
Three divorce cases were settled yesterday
Judge Hooker separated John and Louise
Hokanson; Judge Hicks divorced Ernestine
and John Noege; Nellie and Ezra Dingman
were set free by Judge Smith.
As assignee Of the Twin City Athletic club
John Donaldson yesterday won a victory
over Turner Bros, who seized q safe that
was in the club rooms when the assignment
was made recently.
Theodore Wetmore is made defendant in a
suit TO recover $50 on promissory note
brought by Charles 4. Chadbourne, the real
estate man.
c. II. Chadburn has commenced suit to re-
cover the sum Of $500 from Theodore Whit
more on promissory note dated Dec. %.
1889
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
HELD FOR MANsLAUGHTER.
Conductor WOodsOn, Of the 500
Road 4 rr.esfaH 1T NfinnnnrnIir

Conductor WOodsOn, Of the 500
Road, Arrested at Minneapolis.
James WoOdson was arrested in this
city Yesterday upon Geographic instruc-
tions from Sheriff a. G. Olson, Of Glen
wood, stating that be is wanted for
manslaughter. Woodson was conductor
on the freight train which ran into
passenger train on the 500 road near
ThOrsOn on Monday night last, causing
wreck. in which six persons were
killed and four others injured. The
telegram reached Minneapolis yester-
Gay morning, and Capt. Day was sent
10 look for WOOdSon. At the Soc offices
in the Guaranty Loan building Capt.
Day found his man. who was rather
surprised at being placed under arrest.
but submitted without remonstrance.
WOOdsOn said that he expected to be
cleared Of the charge. He had at first
expected to be arrested, but that was
not the reason he left.
On the subject Of his own RESPONSE
bility lie said that although conductor
was held responsible for his train he
did not see what he could DO when the
engineer ran into another train. He
also stated that Smith, the engineer of
the train, who is now supposed TO be in
st. Paul, had told him that there were
no red lights or danger signals of any
kind Oh the rear of the passenger train.
1t appears that the corOner's jury
who investigated the accident found
both WOodsOn and Smith guilty of gross
negligence in the performance OF their
respective duties. WOodsOn wiz be
taken back TO Pope county 10 stand trial
Tor maDSlaughter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01


woman. he cannot divine.
And the average man is apt to laugh
al the average woman for the choice she
makes when she falls III love. For the
man who is loved Of woman is he of fine
manners, Of considerable cOnceit and
soft voice, and Of these qualities the
average man considers not the first and
! desplses the other two.
De knows that good manners are a
part of good morals. but IS apt t. think
that an excess Of this sort Of morality
/ denotes corresponding deficiency of
some other sort.
The average man realizes more than
the average woman, that without steadi-
ness of character in social life there can
be no true friendship, and that fine
manners. conceit and soft voice are
not essential TO this: and he knows that
''he who holds loosely the love of
friend or brother is unworthy TO take
I upon himself any obligation more sacred
or binding.
All this accounts for the average
! mans laugh when his woman friend
falls in love with-somebody else.
The man popular with women is sel-t
dom popular with men. This does no
seem TO be due SO much TO any feeling
| OF Jealousy as to the fact that the man
popular with women is quite often a
even II his friends are for the time cut
of from the sunshine of his fine man
ners.
More than this. moderate people
those who ponder carefully, who see
many sides Of a subject, vino are able to
appreciate the good points of their enc
mics and the failings of their friends.
who strive TO be accurate and Just more
than to be effective and strik ing-aIe
seldom so popular and so attractive as
those who put force and brilliance and
sparkle into the foreground" and the
average man diSlikeS to see real worth
outshOue by superficiality.
Ana then often the popular man with
women is set down as fool, because "a
fool always finds some one more foolish
than himself 10 admire him.
1t has been said that if YOU want a
man TO do his best, shut him up where
he'll never see woman, and, doubtless.
II has been thought that since the ladies'
man sees them SO much he must be a
sort of ''poor stick" when it comes to
q question of mans respect for man.
At any rate, love breeds not with
ambition" and ii is the am bilious man
whom men like, and that's doubtless
the amount of it.
1t is curious that the same rule does
not hold good for women and men.
brakes Magazine says. The woman
popular with men is, in nearly every
case. popular with women.
Whether this is due TO woman's su-
periOr sweetness of character, or to the
fact that woman's popularity with
woman is based upon qualities almost
opposite TO those essential to mans pop
ularity with man, is a question which
ladies' men and popular girls may de-
eide.
This paper is written by an unpopular
man, so no otfense need be taken. or, if
there IS, no harm VIII be done. when we
say that certain il is old maids, school
teachers, and slow girls are generally
unpopular with their sex; men of the
same stamp are almost invariably popu-
Jar with men.
j. 5. Blackie has said: Life is an
earnest business, aud no man was ever
made great or good by diet of broad
grins." To a woman, and especially a
young woman, this is not evident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
PAVING NICOLLET.
Suggested That the Brick Idea Be
Tried on That Street.

Tried on That Street.
Probably the next piece of paving
that will be done in Minneapolis will be
on Nicollet avenue. The pavement on
that street is in a bad condition. and
needs looking after. The Warren-Scharf
Asphalt Paving company is looking
after the contract. With that object in
view, Charles NJ. Carpenter. the North
western representative Of the CON-
pany, has made an estimate of the
amount of traffic on the avenue. The
company which he represents has paved
heavy traffic streets in other cities with
asphalt. and thinks that the material
can be made TO do good service OH Mic
Ollet. In connection with this paving
question the idea of using brick has
been suggested again. Brick pavement
has good many advocates in Mime
apOiis. One gentleman who has recently
returned from the East saws that he eX-
amined with good deal Of interest the
brick paYements Of Rochester, Y. Y.
Brick has been used there for street
pavement for several years. and with
good effect. if the people of Rochester
are TO be believed. There the brick is
put down just rs the ordinary cedar
block pavement is, and the interstices
are hlied with asphalt. The result is a
reasonably smooth pavement that is
equal TO the best sort of material in
wearing quality. These are the results
Of investigation on Nicollet:
1t appears that q, l46 vehicles passed
the building between the hours men
toned in The past five days: %, $50
horses went by in the same time, while
the total tonnage aggregated 25.gI6
tons; 4, 229.6 vehicles passed Oh ali av-
erage in day; 5.19l.2 horses in The
same time; the average tonnage
amounted to 5ls.66 in a day. Nicollet
avenue is fifty feet wide, therefore
lG3.G GO, or almost 104 tons, indicates the
pressure per foot of width a day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
THE COMPANY BLAMED.
Charles Beardsley's Death Caused
by Lack OF Motor Repairs.

0narieS b6aFuSley Deatl caused
by Lack OF Motor Repairs.
a coroner's jury was busy all day
yesterday locating the responsibility
for the death of Charles Beardsley. who
was killed Friday by being run over by
an electric car that he was driving.
The ear 'bucked" and threw Beardsley
over the front rail. Then the car
started suddenly and went over his
BODY. In the forenoon a number of
Witnesses were examined TO find out
Just how BeardsleY was killed. There
was no doubt about the bucklng of the
car and its passage over him. Electric
al experts were examined TO find out
what causes street cars, or electric mo-
tons, more properly speaking, to buck
that is to. stop suddenly and then 90 on
as if nothing had happened. When a
car bucks the wheels under one motor
are reverse and the car is stopped sud
denly. Electrical engineers do Lot agree
as to what causes this reversal.
All agree that after 4 car has bucked
there Is usually found some defect in
tie motor, either wire has lost, its in
sulatiOn and has become grounded. or
an armature is defective or the cartoons
are out Of order
The prepOnderance of evidence
showed that the armature III the motor
on Beardsley's car was defective that
the motor had been flashing" He had
reported the car as in need of re-
pairs Thursday night. Some new
carbOns were put III it was
claimed, but the armatme was not
touched. Beardsley said, before start
ing out Friday morning. that
the motor needed a new armature. But
none had been put il. either because
OF the carelessness Of the car repairers
or their ignorance Of the wants Of a
motor, the jury thought. Under the
circumstances, the jury found that the
Minneapolis Street Railway company
was blameable for BeardsIey's death
through the negligence of its employees
10 properly repair the car when Boards
ley had reported it as in need Of re-
pairs. There was no doubt in the minds
OF the jurors that the want Of a good
immature on that motor caused the car
to buck and kill Beardslev.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
Parker Will Appeal.

James w. Parker, who was divorced
from his wife last week by Judge
Hooker, was a caller at the district
court yesterday morning. He carefully
examined the findings filed by the Judge.
When he was asked if he intended to
appeal the case he gave a positive
affirmative. He intimated that if he was
successful in obtaining a new trial.
some very startling evidence would be
brought out. Parker is very wroth
over the remarks of Judge Hooker, on
the Flannery incident, and says that he
has two photographs of the Office as
well as diagram, and that he will
make it warm for somebody when the
case is on trial again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
ELKs BECOME AGGRESSIVE.
They Are Ready for a Big Increase
in Membership.

The Elks of Minneapolis have taken
steps to improve upon The condition of
the noble animal Of the forest from
which they take their name. He is al
ways changing his home and fleeing
from the approach of intruders. The
Minneapolis Elks are improving their
home so that those who come to spy upon
their proceedings will be sc charmed that
they will never want to 60 away again.
Carpenters are now at work raising the
roof of Elks hall three feet and the dec
orators are SO enhancing the beauty of
the room that ii will be as handsome
lodge room as there is III the city when
finished. The new hall will be dedicat
ed the first week in December. At that
time it is proposed to initiate class Of
not less than thirty and as many more
as want to take the initiation. Elks
from all over the state will be in attend
ance. The Initiation OF the class will
be followed by d banquet and a social
session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Granddaughter opportunity
will be afforded for those who feel
longing to look in once more upon the
beauty and home comforts of New
England life, as seen in Denman
Thompson's "Old Homestead" during
its coming engagement 1t comes to
the Grand opera house the first three
days of the coming week. with a
Wednesday matinee. The presentation
of this famous piece will be in the
hands Of the same company of artists
Mr.. Thompson sent here before, and
whose work left SO favorable an I'm
preston behind. OF the play but little
can be said but what is already
known to every person old enough to
read or attend a place Of amusement.
A wealth of human nature is con-
tanned in this piece, and a pretty.
quiet treatment of phases of real and
everyday life, devoid OF sensatiOnalism;
its claims resting upon the purity of its
general tone. the quality of its dialogue
and the unaffected naturalness Of its in
cidents and characters, besides follow
ing out well-worn theory that il often
takes a very small and simple key to
unlock the door of memory.
Daniel Frohman's Charity Ball.
company comes TO the Grand on Thus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
THE SUNDAY SALOONS.
The Latest Move Of the Friends of
the Saloonkeepers.

There has been considerable question
expressed as to whether the latest move
OF the salOonkeepers-th attempt TO
secure repeal Of the present liquor
ordlnance-will have the desired effect.
In regard 10 the implied disinclination
of the state officials to prosecute cases
OF violation of the statute against Sun
day saloons, Assistant County Attorney
henney said yesterday:
Where ordinances are in existence
covering statutory provisions we have
always preferred that prosecutions
should be made under them, and this
has usually been the rule. But where
There is no ordinance the state has al
ways stood ready to prosecute. In this
particular case there Is an ordinance,
and, therefore, the state has never
prosecuted the Sunday saloonists, but
II the ordinance were repealed we
should expect 10 do whatever work
there was TO do in that direction.
Assistant City Attorney Dunn eX-
pressed the opinion that the saloonkeep-
ers desired the ordinance repealed be-
cause III the district court they would
have jury trial, which would be a
point in their favor. He suggested that
the saloon men probably thought that
DeSSrs. Briggs. Young and Whitcomb
would weary Of their work if they were
required 10 run the gauntlet OF the
grand and petit juries in order TO secure
a conviction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
FOR PARKER's BENEFIT.
Boxes Sold to Some of the Best
People of the Citv.

bOAeS oOlu TO some OF the Best
People of the City.
Swelldom is on the tip-toe OF anticipa-
tion over the coming benefit to be ten
dered TO Charles A. Parker, of the
Grand opera house, on the evening OF
Monday, Nov. 9. A special souvenir
programme has been arranged for,
whicE will be perfumed with the
rarest and most delicate of OdOrs. The
beautiful Grand will be filled with
palms, greens and flowers in prOfusiOn.
the orchestra Will be enlarged to twenty
five pieces. Indigo" the latest New
York Casino success in comic opera, will
be given in its merriest form by the
jolly Carleton Opera company. and So
cIety viii be out en- maSse as ii has not
been before in many day. The pri-
vate boxes have been purchased at a
premium by the following leaders:
Thomas Lowry, Box z; Col. John
T. West, Box G: Hon. r. B.
LangdOn, Box @: A. II. Linton.
Box F; Lucian Swift Jr. Box A:
a. j. Murphy. Box d; Mayor Wins
ton, Box B; William +. Brooks, Box H.
A party of twenty young society people
from St. Paul have engaged the first
two rows in the parQuette, and party
of ladies from the West hotel are ar
ranging party of twenty-five to occupy
the entire sections of ID and |. Francis
Wilson sent his check for S25. De
Wolf Hoppers sends SIS. Stuart Robson
sends SIS. Manager Scott, of ST. Paul,
and eX-Manager Conklin both sent
checks. and many others in different
parts of the United States, who are
prominent in the theatrical profession
Besides this it is understood that the
members of the Mystic Shrine viii at
tend the performance in a body, to the
number of nearly 400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
WHY So Much .

The meeting of the board Of health
yesterday afternoon developed sugges-
tions of what may yet grow into SEN
sation. During the discussion of the
crematory question Aid. Gray. who has
shown great interest in this matter,
stated that he would like to have some
one explain to him why a crematory
that only cost So, 800 in Des Moines
should cost $500 in Minneapolis. He
said that he had been told by the Engle
furnace people that the Des Moines
erematoTy only cost sc, 500, and, as the
Minneapolis furnace is intended to be
an exact duplicate of it, he could not
see where the extra $1,000 was to come
in. Manager Smith, of the Engle COM
pany. will be asked to explain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

LOCATED AT LAST.
The Crematory VIII Be Built O
the WorkhOuse Grounds.

The Crematory VIII Be Built on
the WOrkhOuse Grounds.
The council committee on health and
hospitals held brief meeting yesterday
and. it having been practically agreed
that the only available site for the new
crematory was the one first proposed
on the workhouse grounds, a committee
was appointed to confer with the board
of charities and corrections as to details
Of Locating the crematory plant. The
board OF charities and corrections will
hold a regular meeting on Tuesday. at
10 a. NJ. and the committee viii
present this matter at that time. At
2:30 on the same day, the committee on
health and hospitals will hold a special
meeting TO hear the report Of its com
mittee. Dr.. Kelly has from the first op-
posed the workhouse grounds as a site
for the crematOry for the reason that it
Is too far from the portions Of the city
where garbage Is produced in largest
quantities, but after careful cOnsidera-
ton Of the question the committee has
decided that this is the only location
ODtaiuaDle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
1t Will Be Imnrored.

The park board committee on i'm
provements visited StinsOn boulevard
Friday afternoon, and, after looking the
ground over, decided to recommend
that the superintendent be instructed
to pillow and level the boulevard at once
preparatory TO its further improvement
next season, providing right of way
can be secured at each END for the eX-
tension Of the tnOroughfare. 1t is in
tended TO extend 1t to Moulton Park Oh
the north and TO Como avenue Oh the
south.
The committee will recommend that
the park police force be reduced from
ten to six officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
next Monday. The state pharmac

next Monday. The state pharmacy
board will keep a close watch on the
druggist after this and will be able to
punish all violations of the law. If
Your druggist has not his certificates
prominently displayed in his store lie
can be fined. There will be two classes
Of pharmacists hereafter They will be
registered pharmacists ana assistant
registered pharmacists. The former
must be over twenty-one and will lie
allowed TO own and operate stores. The
latter class Will be open TO all men over
eighteen who have had two years ex-
perience, but they will not be allowed 10
own and operate stores.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
Curtiss Case Grows Tiresome

The Curtiss divorce case promises to
be continued to an indefnate length.
1t was OH trial again all day yesterday,
and was even dryer than on the pre-
vIOus days. When evidence for rebut-
tai was in order, Mrs. Curtiss denied in
toto all that Curtiss had said against her
in any manner. The case was en-
liyened somewhat by Officer Kerr being
called TO the stand. He told the story
that has been printed before. At noon
the case was adjourned until o'clock
Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
No One to Meet Them.

Upon invitation of President ]. J..
Hill, Of the Great Northern road. the
members Of the council committee on
railroads and aldermen of the First,
Second and Ninth wards assembled at
the Milwaukee depot to go to st. Paul
and meet Mr.. Hill at his office for a con-
ference upon the subject of lowering
the East side tracks. For some unex-
planned reason, however, there was no
one at the depot to take charge of the
party. and the aldermen became dis
gusted, and with the exception of Aid.
Haynes, returned home. Aid. Haynes
went To 81. Panl alone to see Nh. Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
To the Refornatorv

Winfred A. Brown. the young man
who entered a plea of guilty to the
charge of embezzling from ]. r. Elliot,
the jeweler, was given a reformatory
sentence yesterday by Judge Canty. He
stated that his age was twenty-five
years, and that fast living and drinking
had brought him to his present bad pre-
dicament. Brown at one time worked
for +. II. Peavey, the grain man, at his
Office in Portland, Ore. The judge
strongly advised him to obtain letters as
TO his good character from his former
employees, and 10 present them TO the
officers at the refOrma1orV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
TEACHERS DAY.
Idea Trainers From Both City and
Country Meet and Confer.

Idea Trainers From Both CITY and
Country Meet and Confer.
The teachers of both city and country
schools had their day yesterday. The
teachers i'll the schools of Minneapolis
held their monthly meeting in the high
school hall in the forenoon. There
they listened to a lecture by Prof. c. c.
Curtiss on penmaGshlp. After that
they drew their pay checks and de-
parted happy.
Over 100 teachers from the towns and
and districts Of the county assembled in
the hall in Cu1iss college. 1t was the
first association held this year by the
county superintendent of schools. The
deputy superintendent. 3. s. Shafer,
presided. The first subject was intro
duced by an essay on Habit VS.. Prin-
ciple," read by Miss Nellie NJ. Little, of
Bloomington. The Books That Have
Helped Me- were discussed by Z. r.
Lynch. of District 81. Ii the afternoon
Miss Callie Johnson. of Richfeld. read
paper Oh The Place of Concert EXer-
else in School" The discussion was
general after each paper. There will
be another meeting of the teachers of
tie county after Christmas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

HAT a source Of
never-failing Won
der 10 the average
man is the average
wOman's admira-
ton for him! Pre-
cisely what there
is about his hairy
and cigar-scented
person that attracts
q sWeet-DreaIiled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

The Ones Who Got Locked Up.
New York Weekly.
Gotham Citizen-That was horrible
murder last night. Have you locked up
the man who committed it?
Polieeman-No. but we've locked up
twenty people who saw it.