davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Investigating De Harven.

The charges of drunkenness preferred
against Sidewalk Inspector De Harven
were the subject of official investiga-
ton yesterday Sergeant Kirbham pre-
fers the charges. charging that De
Haryen was drunk Oh Thursday after
noon while on duty at the Lumber EX-
change ire. De Harven produced
number of reputable citizens
who saw him Thursday afternoon and
who swOre that he was not in
t0Xlcated. Among them were Supt ID.
W. Sharpe of the street railway, Frank
f. Little, Building Inspector Hazen,
Assistant City Attorney Simpson. ex-
Aid. Phillips, W. s. Curtis. Andrew
Kline and Patrolmen Fleming and Gam
bold. Sergeant Kirk ham, on the other
hand, brought forward several wit
nesses. mostly patrolmen, who testified
that De Harven was intoxicated upon
the afternoon in question. The evil
dence was taken yesterday, but the
decision will not be rendered for a
couple of DAYS vet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
THIS IS AWFUL.
The Ministers Snubbed by the Hem
neDin Delegation-Yes. Snubhed.

The orthodox ministers are consider
ably set back by the audacity exhibited
by the Hennepin delegation to the legis-
lature, which does not seem particularly
anxious to listen to their protest against
the patrol limits extension. The minis
tiers have working up what they con-
slider to be popular sentiment on the
subject. They had gotten out protest
which has several thousand signatures.
An effort was made to get lead
ing business men. headed by
George A. Pillsbury, the father Of
the system. to Join the ministers; a hall
was to be hired, and it was proposed to
get the delegation there and fire such
another broadside of temperance
OratOry and ministerial eloquence as has
never been heard in this neck of the
woods. All these plans to give the del
egation a rhetorical razZle dazzle. how
ever. seem to have been thwarted. At
yesterday mornings meeting of the
ministers the following letter was read !:
Louis Swenson-Dear Sir: Other matters
requiring attention will probably prevent the
attendance OF the delegation a meeting aIl-
pointed for Tuesday, and ] give You this no.
tice that your committee may not have Il
fruitless trip. Most of the delegation at
tended the meeting at Century hall and quite
understand your views, and are not disposed
10 neglect important work to attend the
meeting. Respectfully, 5. \. MARCH.
To say that the gentlemen of the cloth
were astounded but feebly expresses it.
DR.. Burrell. DIR. HOyt, Rev. L. l.. B.
Spear and. Rev. s. J. Rogers followed
one another with outbursts of indigna-
ton. At length they decided that be
heard they will, and a committee was
appointed TO devise some means of
bringing the Legislators to realize that
the ministers of Minneapolis are not to
be snubbed or easily overlooked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
An AII-Day Session Over Routine
Matters.

The commissioners of Hennepin
county met as usual for their monthly
business yesterday, and passed a great
portion of the time in arguing over pc
titions for abatement of taxes and hear
ing prayers for new roads in different
portions of the county. One petition
was from about thirty people who
kicked against the establishing of the
highway known as the Barteau road.
and was heard, also some who wanted a
road widened and changed in section 6,
town 16, range %. The committee will
meet at the house of Thomas Olin, IN
Eden Prairie, to go and view the road.
The county treasurer is not satisfied
with the safe in his office, as he is
afraid some burglar will come along
some dark night and kick hole in it.
He wants a new one. and the
committee on public buildings will
look into the matter. with power
to act A bill was presented
for salary for County Attorney Thian's
typewriter. The young lady asks for $50
per month. As Bob .Jamison only paid
his typewriter S25 per month there was
some little adverse talk about allowing
the bill, but most Of the commissioners
agreed that a nice young lady was
worth the $50 if she was worth any
thing,
The report of the poor farm was sub
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
ASEUsEaFENTS.


Bad weather docs not seem 10 affect the
drawing powers Of The Wilbur company at
The LYceum thcater. Il presented last even
Ing me Wcll known New OK Casino sue
Cess, The Grand duchess. and Il delightful
presentation IL was notwithstanding The
tucwStorm. every seat had been sold by the
time the curtain went mp on 1he FIRST act, ana
many people who were unable 10 obtain 40
mission started down lleurepin avenue, dig
appointed 10 SEEK an evenings amusement
somewhere else. the opera Of The Grand
Duchess is filed win Pretty duets trioS,
4iarteltts. solos ana harmonious ChOTuScs.
= he sFccIallies introduced were an excellent
feature and C@rn was rcGeDdnGed several
lines. The GlCud Duchess. if anything.
proved q more delightful entertainment than
even "NaD0n did. and viii run the balance
II The week. y matinee viii be given this
afternoon al . o clock. when all the seats II
the lhcater viii be SOLD al = cents.
Clcyelaud's Consolidated MINISTRIES opened
three nights and Wednesday matinee en-
gagement last night III the Grand opera
house 10 Il packed audience IL is The pest
performance th0t Cleveland has given in IBIS
city by long odds ana deserves The patronage
Il receives. There are several famed burnt
cork artists in the company, he best OF whom
IS % comedian Is probably Luke SChOOlcrG1t.
who always was funny Billy EmCrsoH.
Hughey Doueherty. Barney Pagan and sev-
ci2l others almost as equally well Mo"n
were seen III the ClcYtland show last even
irg. There are MANY bright ana attractive
features in the oiic. and the first part Is
above The average. he wonderful Craeg
family is as wonderful as ever and must GER
Jainly he called the phenomenal acrobats of
the age. The cuga4cment closes Wednesday
evening. ana q matinee VIII be given Wednes-
day afternoon
Donnely and Girard. partners in fun. and
theil laughing farce-oomedy success. MAI
Ural GaS. viii be seen III the Grand Thurs
nay evening. The speciGlties. songs ana
dances of the reproduction are all said to be
new. and Natural Gas as q button buster.
rs IL Is low produced. IS said 10 excel even
last year presentation.
Pence opera house contained a large audi
ence last night when Town Lots opened
for Al weeks engagement. and the people
We're nCt slow Oh testify their appreciation of
taICe-comedy which j. ms good. perhaps as
he average farce-cOmedic--haYin the
chief requisite, enough of Not on
hich 20 string "a lot OF fairlv clever special
ties ne company producing Town Lots
Is Loaded hl Ll0ise Willard and JAY >imms.
Miss Willard sings. dances and acts well. ana
Mr. >inms IS q comedian of some merit.
They are assisted by several Speciality per
formers. ali of whom acqUii themselves with
.Ie,iL The sale OF Town Los viii c0u-
.mue an the week, with Wednesday, Friday
ana Sunday mGunces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
ANNULLING A CONSTITUTION.
What Hennepin's Delegation OF
1850 Tried To DO.


1t develops that the legislature of two
years ago undertook TO revise the con-
stitution of the state of Minnesota with
out ever giving the people a voice in the
matter. Of course, that was generous
and considerable on the part of the legis-
lature, which disliked putting the peo-
pie OF the state to the Inconvenience OF
voting on constitutional amendment;
but the result was, nevertheless, neon
venience.
4 few weeks after election Edward
NJ. Van Cleve, who was Justice of the
peace IL the East district, resigned his
Office. In his stead, the city council
elected Elijah Barton. Last Friday
Ace p. Abel. who for couple of years
has been justice of the peace in the
South district, resigned and John j.
McHale was elected to succeed
him. There is serious Ques-
tons about the right of the
city council to do anything like appoint
Judicial officers. That authority seems,
under the constitution of the state, to
be vested in the governor alone. In the
state constitution the duties of Judicial
officers are all prescribed under one
article. immediately following the pre-
ScriptiOn of their duties, including JUS
tees of the peace. comes section 10 OF
article 6, providing for the filling OF va
cancles. 1t reads:
In case the Office OF any judge snail become
vacant before the expiration OF the regular
term for which he was elected. the vacancy
shall be filled by appointment by the gov
ernor until a successor Is elected and quail
fed.
That seems to mean that only the gov
enor can make these appointments.
McHale and Barton are not justices.
But the city council had authority for
doing what it did. When the Hennepin
delegation OF two years ago became
foxy and undertook to stretch out the
terms of the Minneapolis justices Of the
peace, it made part of the act, or sec
ton Z, chapter $50. of the Special Laws
of 1889, the following:
Whenever a vacancy occUTs i'll the office
of Justice OF the peace from death, reslgna-
ton. removal from his district or any other
cause. the city council OF said city shall at
any regular meeting thereof till said vacancy
by vote of a majority of said council. and
the person so appointed shall hold his office
until the next election of said justices and
until his successor is elected and qualified.
The trouble is that one of the special
laws of 1889 doesn't harmonic with the
constitution. If Mcl1ale or Barton have
heard any cases the decisions will prob
ably not hold. However. the difficulty
will be settled, doubtless in few days,
by the governor appointing both Nc
Hale and Barton justices of the peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Charles :. Fell, formerly Of this city. has
bought alfiAterestin the Bozeman Mont.
Chronicle.
\ reception was given last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. f. Ii. Peavy in honor Of Mrs. Maud
Howe Elliott.
The Pacific coast saturday night to recuper-
ATE. lie has not been well since going on the
bench.
Mrs N. ". Bracket left last evening for
Chicago where she will be Joined by Mr.
Bracket Before returning they viii travel
several weeks in the East and South.
Prof. r Sandell. of the Morgan Park Theo-
logical seminary Chicago. recently called TO
The pastOTate of the First Swedish Baptist
church, has decided to remain in Chicago.
Manager COnklin. of the Grand. las gone
to Chicago TO attend the theater managers
meeting. The object is 10 secure reduced
rates from Tie railroads for theatrical
troupes.
Miss Mamie Hale has decided to accom-
pany Cot. West and the Misses West around
the world. The party will leave Minneapolis
about me 18th inst. going 10 Montreal over
the 500 They viii be gone four OF five
months.
The marriage Of E. B. Teeple. of this city
10 Miss Gertrude Wilson. of MOrristown
ont. took place on Feb. II. at The home of
the bride On their arrival III Minneapolis
they were rendered a reception at the resi-
Qence Of Mrs. Cvphers 400 East seventeenth
street.
over 800 invitations have been sent out to
the meeting of NermonterS which is TO be
held at the West hotel Wednesday evening at
z O'Clock. This being one OF the first gather
lngs of NeTmonters in this state. 1t has been
impossible to get q complete list but the COM
mittee in charge wishes il TO be understood
THAI ALI ermOnt men and women. with their
families, are requested to be present whether
they receive a special invitation or not. c. c.
Dunn, Of the Loan ana Trust building has
the arranging OF matters.
Thursday night the three Minneapolis can
tons of PatuarchS Militant /. o. o. +. viii
meet. through committees. to arrange for Il
gold medal drill and fancy dress ball to be
given at Masonic Temple in the near future
competition viii be open to every chevaler
in the state who has not won gold medal.
and tins viii shut out the seven lucky ones
al 81. Paul a couple OF weeks ago. The event
viii be the most important one socially il l.
o. o. I. circles this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

mitted and differed but little from the
past reports, as the number has re-
NAMED about the same in the house
hold. The commissioners agreed to
settle Tor the telephone which has been
in the court house for some time and
hereafter it will be county property.
The county auditor was authorized to
advertise for bids for the construction
of bridge over Minnehaha creek at
Excelsior avenue. The Holtheus road
was also ordered located. The bids for
The burying of the county poor will be
Considered at the next meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

ment, 4; reproved and warned for neg
lect ana improper care of horses, 10;
horses sheltered from cold and storm,
L; horses tagged to prevent neglect
and cruelty, II; horses blanketed by
agent. 81; horses unfit for service laid
up from work, ); reproved anu warned
for oyerluading. p; horses unfit for
service shot, 2; reproved and warned
Ior cruelty beating horses, ,: cows res
eued from filthy aid poorly ventilated
stables, 10: sick and diseased horses
lald up from work, .; cases reported at
Office. 20: arrest, l conviction, John
Mahon, who drove a poor, old horse
unfit for service, after being warned,
until it dropped in the street from eX-
haustiOn and cold. Case tried before
Judge Stephen Mahoney. fined S25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
THAT srENoGRAPHER,s BILL.
All the Old Court Reporters Will
Remain.

The friends of the young men who
have heen employed at the court house
as reporters will be glad to learn that
they will still keep their old positions,
i'll spite of the new bill which has been
signed by the governor and goes into
effect on April l. The several Judges
have made their appointments, which
includes all the old hands. Judge
CAVITY has selected Gus Wing, Judge
LOchren George Hitchcock, Judge
Hooker Dick Mabie, Judge Smith
Priest Sawyer, Judge Pond Mr.. Tins
ley and Judge Hicks Mr.. Williams. The
main office of the reporters will be in
the Guaranty Loan building until room
can be found in the court house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
STEALING THUNDER.
The Big BrightOn's Trade Mark
4 Suit to Protect It.

The proprietor OF the Big Brighton.
which was damaged by fire some time
ago and which is now INDUCING in a
fire sale, wants 5000 as damages from
Jacob Cohen. rival dealer whose store
is hard by. He claims that the defend
ant has had a huge sign made and
placed over his front which bears the
legend The Big Bright Front" The
first three words take up a line. and
then follows the Front" with the two
letters and Il large, so as to make the
sign read The Big Brighton" at dis
lance. He claims that his rival is cut
ting into his trade and getting the BEN
eft of his much-adyertised trade mark,
and hence the action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
LOCAL MENTION.
HUNDREDS VISIT TEEE DOCTORS

First Three Months Free OF Charge.
: staff Of eminent physicians and sur
geOns heve permanently located at their
residence, No. 723 Nicollet avenue, Min
neap0is. Ali WHO visit these eminent
doctors before March u will receive
services for the first three months free
of charge. The object in pursuing this
course is TO become rapidly and per
sOnally acquainted with the sick and
afflicted.
The doctors treat every variety of
disease and defoTmity, and will perform
all surgical operations free this month,
viz, removal Of cancers. tumoTs, cata-
Tact, polypi. etc. All diseases Of the
throat. lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kid
neyS. bladder, and all the various forms
of female complaints successfully treat
ed and satisfaction guaranteed. Ca
tarrh in ali its various forms cured by
their new methods, which consist in
breaking up The cold-catchingt tendency,
which every person suffering from ca
tarTh IS susceptible to.
lnyalids will please not take offense
if they are rejected as incurable They
viii examine you thoroughly, free of
charge. and if they believe your Attic
ton is not amenable to treatment, they
will positively tell YOU so.
Office hours from 9 a. m. to z p. m.
Sunday from 10 a. ~. TO 4 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

ference or action on my part as chairman of
TIE IRE committee would be unwarranted.
and an improper infringement on the duties
OF others. Respectfully,
WILLIAM B. WOoi WARD.
Under the city charter. the auth rity
to investigate the handling of fires IS
vested in the board Of engineers: that
is, the chief and his two assistants. 1t
IS not Investigation by. but investiga-
ton of, these men constituting the
board OF engineers that the underwriters
want. What will be done now is only
a matter of conjecture. Tie only way
III which the fire department committee
can get at the matter is through pc
utlon to the city council TO be referred
10 the lire department committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Dimes From the Slot.

A seventeen-year-old boy known as
"Frenchy," who has been employed at
the various theaters. was arrested yes
terday and locked up at the central
station by Inspector Hoy. on a charge
of burglary. II is charged that he broke
open a number of the automatic opera
glass holders at the Grand opera house
and distracted the dimes that had been
dropped in the slot Fred Girard is the
bows name. He waived examination
and was held to the grand jury, bail
beiucr fynd al SSgO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
RETICENT REMINGTON.
He Denies Everything With the
Exception of the F1Iett Murder.

Exception of the FIett Murder.
Joseph Remington. who murdered J.
c. Flett, at Arthur. \. D.. on Feb. II,
passed through Minneapolis yesterday
afternoon in charge OF Sheriff d. Me
Laren. of Cass county, North Dakota.
The sheriff and his prisoner were ex-
pected here over the Milwaukee road at
$50, but they did not come. They left
the Milwaukee at St.Paul and took from
there the Northern Pacific train. which
passes through Minneapolis at 40.
Chief Henderson. Detectives Howard.
Doyle and HankinsOH and some news
paper reporters were at the depot to
meet the sheriff and his prisoner. Supt.
HepderSOn'S desire was to have the
sheriff and Remington remain here over
night. SC that the local officers might
have chance to pump the prisoner
on the Spearman murder. but
Sheriff McLaren said nay. He was
almost persuaded once. but seemed to
fear that his prisoner might be taken
from him.
Remington is a tribe below medium
height, weighing perhaps 40 pounds.
and looks to be not over tweniy-siX
years Of age. That lie is not a shrewd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
RUNGE AND HIS TEMPER.
He Lets 1t Out Toward Some of
the Insurance Men.

the Insurance Men.
Chief A. H. Runge's temper seems not
to have been improved by his little
trip down East. He let himself loose
again yesterday and let fly this at the
Underwriters union:
"All this kick is caused by little
bad business on the part of the insur-
ance men themselves. They find them
selves in a bad box and they want to
throw the blame upon some one else.
The facts are that the insurance people
recently reduced their premium on the
Lumber Exchange about 40 per cent,
under the impression they had sure
thing.
This was after the Clare-Speaker
company had moved next door. too
There is where the shoe pinches. These
fellows are expecting to be called down
by their home offices for the bad loss.
They naturally want to put the blame
on somebody. The fire department is
the most convenient scapegoat and
hence we had to take it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
TOO SMALL, BY FAR.
The Board of Trade Wants a Lib
eral Worlds Fair Appropriation.

efat w OfEu i ar Appropriation.
The board of trade met yesterday
morning at its new room in the New
York Life building, and its chief topic
of discussion was what Minnesota
should do in The way of a state exhibit
at the worlds fair in 1898. E. j. Phelps,
who has just returned from trip East
and South. thought that the limit,
100000, fixed by the bill now before the
legislature. was TOO small by half w.
{. Steele said that NJ B. Harrison, of
Duluth, who has Just returned from
Chicago, reported that the fair commits
siOners expected Minnesota to make
an appropriation of at least
100000. J. NJ. Bartlett was
also warmly in favor of a liberal appro-
priaTi0n, and thought Minnesota would
not lose anything by so doing. As an
outcome Of the discussion Dr.. Evans.
Nelson Williams, w. Z. L. Steele and
L. Swift Jr, were appointed to urge
upon the legislature the desirability of
a larger appropriation than is contem-
plated at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
NO INVESTIGATION.
The Council Committee on Fire
nn-,n.t,,nont L. ~ t...LO:

The Council Committee on Fire
Department Has No Authority.
The fire department committee of the
city council declines to investigate the
charges that the recent fire was not
well handled, on what grounds the fol-
lowing letter from Chairman Woodward
to Jacob Stone. of the underwriters UNI
ion, will show:
Dear Sir-YouT communication of Feb. y
received and contents noted. In reply 1
would say that the committee of the CITY
council on fire department have no authority
10 enter into an investigation such as you
refer 10 without being instructed by the coun-
ell so 70 do. Under the city ordinances it is
MADE The duty of the board of engineers to
make the investigation you invite our com
illiiee 10 participate II, and hence any inter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
PHYSICIANS.

The disease affected my eyes until 1
was almost blind. 1 am thankful to
say that few bottles of S. S. S.. cur
ed me entire y. My eyesight is COM
plet}.y restored, and my general
health is better than it has been for
years.
Book on Blood and skin diseases free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

Agent Tatro, OF the S. P. c. A. makes
the following report for the month of
February:
Complaints investigated, %; children
rescued from cruel and inhuman treat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

SICK HEADACHE-csrte p;,,
SICK DACHE-,-arter.s1 ift1o TO 1,;,,s
SICK ACHE-Cartar,s ;rar 5,,,,s
SICK HEADACHE-car Careers it,1o i,-or z,;,,s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
JAS. E. WILLIAMSON,


Two years as an examiner in the U. s.
Patent Office. Five years practice. .i29-
933 Guaranty Loaps Building, Minneapolis
AL Pioneer Press building. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
PATENTS.
PluL & MERWIN-

Patent Attorneysa and Solicitors. Offices; 9I2
Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul; 657-660
Temple Court, MINNEAPOLIS: .u-2< Norris
Building, " ashingtOn Dc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Gratitude

rare vir5ue; but the grateful
people, that S s. S. has cured. after
physicians had declared them inclra-
BILE, number way up in the thousands.
Oscar Wiles of Huntingburg, KY,
says: For years was afflicted with
blood faint that bafied the skill
of the best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
GOmm0de

80 inches wide, S41s
inches high, pan
eled same rs Dress
er, high frame al
back for decorated
splaSher towel, 10
protect ;rall.