davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
WILL BE "a CORKER."
The New Home of the Minneapolis
Club on Sixth Street.

The New Home of the Minneapolis
Club on Sixth Street.
The work upon the construction of
the new home of the Minneapolis club
at the corner of Sixth street and First
avenue south is to begin shortly. The
building is to cost 10000. which, to-
gether with the site, will bring the total
valuation of the property up to Sl50.000.
The building will be of brown stone
and red brick, with terra Gotta orna-
mentation, four stories high, with
frontage of SiXty-siX feet on Sixth street
and eighty-twO and half on First av-
enue. The prevailing style of archi-
lecture will be Italian renaissance. The
basement will contain the cafe, billiard
room. bowling alley, etc. and will have
a space of four feet above ground, so
that all the rooms will be well lighted.
The laundry, kitchen. stOrerOOms, etc,
will be located in a subbasement. The
first floor will contain the reading and
smoking rooms. main dining room and
office. The second floor the card rooms.
and the third floor is divided into sleep
ing rooms, with individual bath rooms,
etc. The fourth floor will not be
used for the present. The interior of
the house will be richly fitted up. The
woodwork will be Of quartered oak, with
wainscotting and massive baronial
beams. The hallway on the first floor
is 1SX4S feet, with ceiling fifteen feet
i'll height, and opens into marble-tiled
rotunda. which is reached from the
entrance. The rooms have great fire
places of brown stone. and the decora-
tions and furnishings throughout will
be Subdued, but very elegant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
MUSICAL sHARPs AND FLATS.
The Ninth Danz Symphony Con-
cert This Afternoon - Coming
Events,

ASCHlS.
The symphony concerts by the Danz
orchestra are TO be resumed upon the
return of Prof. Frank DanZ Jr. from the
East, and the ninth concert of the series
occurs at Harmonic hall this afternoon.
Prof. DanZ secured during his visit to
New York an invoice of music of recent
composition, and several selections will
be heard at today's concert which have
never been given in the Northwest,
notably the scene de bal from Benoit's
"Charlotte COrday." Ellenberg's S
''Schelm Amor" and Loves Dream
After the Ball" by Czibulka. The pro-
gramme in full is as follows:
March-"La Tosca'' Berl
Observation-Disclosures in Algiers''. Rosslfi
Allegro NlYace and Minuet from ~
Charlotte Corday scene de ball -. Beriot
heNerle. ......-.-.-.-... NleuXtemp p
(aJ Schelm Amor. Eilenperg
l(b) Loves Dream After the Bali. .Czibulka
String Orchestra.
IntermeZzo-.'Valla''. a''..............De Delibet
hungarian Rhapsodie No. 1. Lisz
A number of notable events are TO
occur after Easter. Among them VIII
be testimonial to Signor Vegara Tues
day evening, at Century hall: recital
by the pupils of Miss Mabel Gage Edin-
ger; benefit concert for the Peoples
meeting, early in April; recital by the
pupils OF Thomas Taylor Drill. the first
part of April, when Barnby'S "Rebecca"
will be produced, at which time Louis
Miles, the boy soprano, will appear;
four concerts to be given under the Gi-
rection of c. H. Morse. prior to his de-
parture for Brooklyn, n. Y, in May.
The latter will be of specially at
tractive character.
The Minneapolis Choral association is
rehearsing the Oratoria of Elijah" The
st. Paul chorus is to assist at this con-
cert, which is to occur on the evening of
May 8, and that with the improved
chorus of the association of this city
Will afford a musical feature worth
travelling far to hear. The soloiSts thus
far engaged rank among the very best
III the country.
A concert will be given Wednesday
evening at the Park Avenue Congrega-
tional church, in which the following
artists Will appear: Mrs. II. w. Glea-
son, pianist: Heinrich Hoevel, violin:
Fritz Schlachter, cello: Ii. w. Gleason,
flute; and the Carol club, a ladies' vocal
quartette, consisting of Misses Nav
Carter, Lille Provost, Ethel Rounds
and Leona Hamilton.
The local German singing societies
are making great preparations for the
Northwestern S@ngerbund, to be held
next summer at Milwaukee. Harmonic
especially is rehearsing with an enthus-
lasm that betOkenS that they are after a
prize at the S9ngerfeSt. The others are
not very far behind. however, in point
OF enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
NO MORE INVESTIGATION.
Schwab Left to Bear the Whole of
the Blame


the Blame.
There will be no further Investigation
into the Schwab matter. At least the
mayor and Supt. Henderson say that
there will be none. Peter Anderson
called at police headquarters Yesterday
and still further ciinched the case
against Schwab. Anderson was one of
the men receipted for by the ''black
maria' driver ami never taken 10 the
wOrkhOuSe. He paid his fine at the cen
tral station just as he was about to be
taken to the wOrkhouse. He didn't
know the name of the officer to whom
he gave the money. IL was to an
officer whom he had seen in the
municipal court. Asked to describe
this officer, he gave good description
of Schwab. But the officer is gone from
the force now, ana the matter will, to
all appearances. be let drop where it is.
1t seems, however, that something
should be done toward remedying the
system of transferring prisoners from
the central police station TO the work
house. The Schwab investigation has
proved the lOOSeneSs of the system. if
not more. All the circumstances point
to Schwab'S having had an accomplice.
Possibly he had none. Even so, there
is something radically wrong with
system under which prisoners are re-
celpted for by the WOrkhouSe manage
ment and never received there. This
transfer of prison, rs is not compll-
Gated piece Of work. There is no ex-
cuSe for prisoners dISapp caring the way
they have.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
TROUBLE IN THE MILLS.
Nailers and Packers in PiIIsbury
Mills Growing Restless.

The packers and nailers in the Pills
bury mills are again slghing for trouble.
For the past year there has been mole
or less trouble among the men in the
mills under the Pillsbury management.
The present trouble arises, it seems, out
of the objections of the men to the fore
man, and the further fact that some of
the packers and nailers employed are
nOn-union men. 1t is said that protests
have been made to various mill owners
against the hiring of these men, but
that the proprietorS refuse to discharge
them. At largely attended meeting
held in Labor Temple last night the
matter was thoroughly discussed. From
s O'Clock to II the meeting lasted, and
while it was given out that there was
no likelihood of a strike. the iu-
dications were that there was
some danger along that line. The wage
question also enters into the trouble.
The men have appointed committee
to confer with the mill owners and Sc
cure settlement, if possible. Pills
bury A mill is the head center of the
trouble. Head Packer Rhodes is ex-
tremely unpopular with the men. Should
there be strike it Will probably be con-
fined to that mill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
CITIZENS ALLIANCES.
One OF Them for Minneapolis Or
Il

One OF Them for Minneapolis Or
ganized at Labor Temple.
The Alliance men of Minneapolis
thirty of them-met at Labor Temple
last night to begin the educational cam
paign recommended by the Alliance
meeting of three weeks ago. Thew
didn't seem to have a clear idea
of what they were there for.
They knew that they were ex-
peeted to institute an educational
campaign. How 10 do it they were not
quite certain. In other respects the
meeting was typical Alliance gather
ing. There were about two hours of
talk for every one minute of work. Nor
was the meeting all harmony. A. S.
Edwards, Tom Lucas and John Lamb
did nearly all of the talking. HI
Martin pirouetted down from the pre-
siding chair every few minutes
for little speech. Some of
these men, particularly Edwards,
were opposed to forming an organization
last night. He thought the national
Citizens Alliance, with headquarters at
Washington, sort of auxiliary to the
Farmers Alliance, should be first com
municated with. A charter should be
secured and branch Citizens Alli-
ance organized. II. B. Martin and Tom
Lucas had argued for several minutes,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

Lucls particularly. Edwards was used
u puncA... ~. He retOrted by
telling them that they were trying
to start a little machine in one
corner of Minneapolis. He wanted
to make part of big machine. BY
this time it was 10 O'Clock and some
thing like half dozen motions were
already before the house. None had
been put to vote. To simplify mat
ters all were tabled. Then motion
was made designed oproduce harmony.
1t provided for permanent organization
immediately, hut with the understand
ing that charter be secured from the
National Citizens Alliance, with which
body the Minneapolis alliance will af1ili-
ate. 1t passed. Messrs. Edwards,
Lucas and Grgsby were appointed to
draw up declaration of principles. and
while they were drawing the others
talked. Officers were afterwards elected
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
Peace at Last.

F. G. Mcmillan has made PROPOSE
tion which will probably quiet the war
fare concerning Maple Hill cemetery.
He proposes that the streets on the four
sides of the cemetery be opened by the
council; that the paupers buried in the
parts which will be occupied by these
streets shall be removed as the council
may see fit; that owners of lots
which will be interfered with by
the streets shall have the privilege
Of reburial in the cemetery proper; that
the cemetery shall be put in the hands
OF the park board for improvement and
control, and that that body shall have
the power to decide whether further
permits shall be issued-all subject to
the rules and regulations of the depart
ment of health. This compromise Of
the difficulty is said to be agreeable TO
all parties, and bill giving the council
power to act will be Introduced in the
Senate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
To Creditors and Debtors.

There will be a business mems meet
ing at Labor Temple Wednesday even
ing for the purpose of urging the legis-
lature to enact certain collection laws
and to repeal others: also to denounce
some laws now pending passage.
Among the measures to be discussed
are to make husband and wife equally
responsible for goods purchased for the
necessariesof life; to compel a judg-
ment creditor to designate definitely
who is the judgment debtor; to make it
a misdemeanor and certain cases a
felony to beat a wagewOrker out of his
hire: to garnishee 81: to change the pres
ent exemption laws and many other as
important matters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

0. G. Merriam, Robert Pratt ami Ed
win White, commissioners on the ap-
peal of f. G. Griswold from the opening
of Thirty-second street. for which the
council awarded him $3.50, have decided
that he is not entitled to any damages.
The commissioners have also cut down
the damages awarded William Camp
bell from the opening of Forty-second
avenue north from S49O to 1854. Both
parties probably wish now they had not
appealed from the councils awards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
County School Teachers.

a meeting of Hennepin county school
teachers was held yesterday at Clusters
hail, when the following papers were
read: THE School Library: How Shall
We Enlist the Interest of Parents and
School Board in Its Behalf?'' 81. NJ.
Wilcox, of Richfeld; discussion led by
". B. Henderson, of Edna.
what Shall We Country School
Teachers Read?" by Ida B. Wood
wOrth.o Excelsior: discussion led by E.
B. Miller, of Bloomington. "The
Teachers Influence; Its Character and
Scope" by q. I. aarter, Of Excelsior;
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
CRAZY INSURANCE MEN.
They Are Still Talking About Their
Own Battles.

Some Of the insurance men seem to
be getting little wild over their own
little fight in the underwriters union.
A fruitful source of quarrel is the re-
port of the investigating committee.
An evening paper quotes an insurance
man as saying:
What did Frank Stetson do when he
delivered the department over to Chief
Runge? What did he do? He said to
Chief Runge: 1'll get even with YOU
yet and Chief RuAge followed him out
on the stairs and said: Frank, had no
idea you would stoOp to so low thing
as that We know all these things.
and at the proper time will tell what
we know"
Ii this man was quoted correctly, he
was probably laboring under mental
excitement. When f. L. Stetson left
tie fire department there was the best
OF feeling between him and Runge. To
all outward appearances, that same
condition exists to-day, Rupge and
Stetson don't act bit like enemies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
Annie Crew Violent.

Annie Anderson. the Swede girl who
was examined Friday, and ordered sent
to the asylum. became so violent after
her return to the Jail that considerable
trouble was experienced with her. A
nurse was sent for and labored all night
to keep her quiet, with little success.
In the morning she became composed
from sheer weakness, and was So low
that Drs. Burton and Byrnes were sent
for. She recovered her strength slowly,
and it is doubtful if she can be removed
the asylum for some time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
Working un the Boom.

The Bemis Bros. Bag company will
soon begin the erection of a seven-story
block on Fourth street south, between
Sixth and Seventh avenues. The plans
are being drawn. The building will be
a substantial brick structure and hay-
ing depth of about 100 feet.
and will be quite an acquisition
to that part Of the city. Work
will commence as soon as frost Is out of
the ground. The Guiding will be occu-
pied by the Bemis company, who find
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
Trouble With Water.

The Street Railway company is hav-
ing a good deal of trouble with the
water in the streets. In some places it
stands six inches on the tracks. Y
free z ZAs in the night and early morning
cars nave hard time. Another annoy
ing experience comes from the water
splashing up under the ears and getting
into the dynam0s, burning them out
Summarily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
a SmaIlI.eeaI Point

Frank Davis, the attorney for the
American Express company in the suit
against it of the Plymouth Clothing
company, argued for dismissal of the
action, unless the complaint was al
tered. The company sued to recover
the value of package of goods shipped
that never reached its destination. The
express company wants the clothing
company to elect whether it sues as a
common carrier or warehousemen.
Judge Hicks finally denied the motion,
without costs or prejudice, and the trial
will come up at the April term.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

The superintendent of the poor yesterday
received Il letter from +. A Fife, at Pitts
burg, Pa, inquiting after Willie HacketE.
who was almost month ago sent TO the
workhouse for Yagrancy. The boy il seems,
ran away from his widowed mother in Pitts
burg. If Judge Mahoney consents to sus-
pend the rest Of his sentence he will be sent
home al once. He is fifteen and trl1e wild.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
The Alliance Assignment.

The assignee OF the insolvent Alliance
Elevator company has filed a statement
showing the assets to be 81, ,429S5 and
the liabilities S16,657.3l. AS there are
some accounts due and large amount
of unpaid capital stock out, not included
in the statement, it is thought that the
liabilities of the company will be met IN
full
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

NJ. Carpenter, Edward Erickson, E. M.
Janney, James w. Day, Bernard Iternt,
Alonzo Bickford, p. 5. Lenton, p. D.
Mcmillan, Thomas A. Clark, Joseph II.
Thompson, William Chadwick, Walter
Mcleod.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
their present quarters too small.

lHOII Pf0SOIIt qUttl ttIo IUU SlHdII. IIIU
company employs about 800 hands.
An effort is being made TO induce the
'.StereO-Relief' Decoration company, of
New York and Boston. to locate i'll Min
neapolis. 'Stereo-reliet" is tire-proof
cement for artistic decorations for thea
ters. churches, public halls and dwell
ings: The new Bijou theater is being
finished with il
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

Chicago Maroons, and came to st. Paul.
He had Won game by hard work, and
ond. He had his men all in
bed at 10 o'clock at night,
so they would be in good shape the
next day, He had heard of some of the
tricks of Barnes. the st. PauPs man
ager, so he kept careful watch, and
meant that none of his players should
be cajoled into making night of it, so
that unsteady nerves and bad StomachS
was probably noticed by the subtle Mr..
Ahern. At any rate, the next morning
Sam got note from Ahern which read:
Come down to the municipal court.
your men are all here"
Morton flew to the court room in an
excited frame of mind. Some colored
dive had evidently been raided the night
before, and about twenty sable breakers
OF the law were waiting for trial. Just
back of them were nine of the MaroonS.
Morton went off the handle at once.
You're a nice lot of ball players, you
are," he Missed out between his teeth.
"Im stuck on you. Here when l pay
you salaries to play ball, you
run in when you ought to be
in bed. I'll not pay a cent of your
fines. and you can go to the workhouse
for all of me-"
Saying this, he dashed ont of the
room and up the street, never waitin g
to hear the words of sympathy that
Ahern tried to pour into his ear. Some
one managed to find Sam in about an
hour in a bath, trying to cool Off. and
explained that his ball players had not
been run in at all, but had simply Wis
tied the court room upon Ahern's in
vitation to see how Justice was dis
pensed to wicked disturbers of the
peace. The Maroons won that day, but
Morton has never forgiven Ahern for
the sweat of blood The hoax cost him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
ulNNEAPoLEs REAL ESTATE,

The following transfers were fled for rec.
ord yesterday:
Byron G Merrill to Hannah Potter part
1t l3, blk ). Westfall's add .. ..,.. $500
Marie Hatfield to John II Martindale, 1t
l., ok i, CochTan's add. .............. .1O,5oo
Emma Lloyd TO Francis Jones, 1t %, blk
B. Crystal Park add. d................ $50
August Erickson to Anders Johannes
son, 1t o blk II. Murphy's add -. 1,sOO
Ohio Farmers Insurance company 10
Levi D Kellogg, part II 1, blk l, Cor
nells Third add. -. ............... 6,e29
Nels Peterson to Albert ) Hansen 1t
4,bik i, j L Johnson's add. ........,.. 1850
Lawrence II Wilson 10 Andrew II An
derson, 1t 1, etc, blk IT, Minnetonka
Arlington Heights -. ............... 1900
Sophie Morrill, 10 Minneapolis Street
Railway Company blk 10 st. Anthony
Rufus c Haywood to Fannie Roberts, ''''''
1t 10. blk q. Minnehaha Fails Third
auu u...-.-..-.--.---.... .....-..-....... SUO
Total, 0 deeds. ds...................... .S1Ol, ,s7e
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
Albert Stlhlmier, Dupont between
Twenty-scyenth and Twenty ninth
avenues north. 2-story frame additOnS1 100
One minor Observation-Disclosures. 49,. 80
Total, permits ...............--Sl,13 100
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

discussion led by j. c. Reardon, of
Osseo. What Shall Our Country
SCHOOLS Teach?" by S. T. Reede, of
Wayzata; discussion led by James
Preble. of ChaE!plin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
Grand Jurors.

The following list of grand jurors was
drawn yesterday: A. ]. Finnegan. G..
Ii. Stetson, John A. Schlener, IteberG
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

a little after 2 O'clock yesterday morn
ing Theodore Anderson called at police
headquarters and reported that he had
been ''slugged' and robbed. Anderson
is drug clerk, working at Alt Central
avenue. The back of his head was cut
and bruised in several places, and he
had large lump on his forehead. while
bis face and clothing were covered with
blood. He had met two fellows, he said,
at the corner of First street and Second
avenue south, and they invited him to
walk over to the East side with them.
They then took him down toward the
river and slugged and robbed him. They
took from him $40 in checks, 81 in
money, silver watch, his overcoat,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

Sam Morton, manager, at the T. C.
A. e., the other night related, how that
enid OF nature, known among his
Ifiends as slim Jim" Ahern, Of st.
Paul. played him a trick a few wears
ago which for a time made his hair
stand On end. Sam was plotting the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

1t shouldn't take long to bring the
trouble with the flour packers and bar
rel naIlerS in the mills to a head"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

No great loss without some small
galn," says the old saw. BY the death
OF Lawrence Barrett, place is made
on the American stage for our own Ben
johnson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
Wished They Hadn't Now.

necktie and scarf pin. The men hay,
not yet been caught.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
NOTE AND COMMENT.

After all the uproar about the new
charter being Revolutionary" "and John
Day Smiths gallant fight" the Repub-
lican papers and politicians look rather
silly when they discover that the pro-
posed changes are not so very radical,
and that about eighteen-twentieths of
the new charter tally closely with
the old charter. True, the city engl-
neer is to be known as superintendent
OF public works, but what's in a name.
The mayor is given the appointive
power, but this will not interfere with
those already elected to office if they be-
have themselves, as they will be apt to
now that some one is given authority
over them. I
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

Fra Diavolo'' is announced by the
WllburS for next week. The two
brigands will give a correct imitation
of a Sioux "ghOst dance" Manager
Wilbur is always on the lookout for in
teresting specialties for his vaudeville
show.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allows 5 per cent interest on six-months'
dppOsitS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

Why doesn't the health department
hlre the "black maria" to haul awav
the city's garbage? The waste matter
g would be sure to get away, and nobody
would hear more about it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

Notice how that boiler-plate cut of
jim Blaine was yanked out of the ed
ltorial page of the Tribune? j. Blaine
did not come from Indiana.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-09
A SILVER BATTLE IN PROSPECT TODAY.
The Eight Hour Bill Finally Taken
from the Senate.
Tho sioux Chiefs Have an Interview
with Secretary Noble.
The House Has an Economical Fit
on the Worlds Fair Bill.
fspecial to the Press ]

WASHINGTON, February S.-Indications
are that the silver question may come to
crisis In the House tomorrow. On Saturday
the Republican leaders became so well con-
vinced that raid would be made Monday to
snatch the silver bill from the coinage COM
mittee and override any ruling the Speaker
might make against snch proceeding that
kilograms were sent out to bring In all absen-
tees. Saturday evening the Democrats had
caucus on silver. which was rather thinly
attended Possibly this lack Of attendance
may defer the contemplated raid, which
there seems little reason to doubt was on
Saturday planned for tomorrow. The Dem
ocrats are trying to whip their few hard
money men into line, but so far with but lit
tie success. The seven who voted with the
Republicans the other day will probably con-
tinue to do so. Roswell p. Flower is not
among them, although he is a leading man OF
the New York democracy. The reason as
signed Is that he has allied himself with the
David b. Hill faction, In his state. which has
espoused the cause OF free silver In order TO
make the way difficult for Cleveland. But
tho strength of the hard money sentiment In
New York Is shown when an old Tammany
man like Spinola votes with the Republi-
cans.
Among Maine people visiting Washington
are p. T0lman, ESQ.,. and daughter Of Harri.
son and r. A. Fox, Esq, OF Kezar Falls, w
FL. Clifford and p. Ii. Brown of Portland,
have been here on their way South.