davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
GREATEST SHOEy0N ONE CANVAS
The Death OF Cesar.
EYES ON PHALEN.
Park Commissioners Will To-Day
inspect Lake PTODerty.


The park board held regular meet
ing last evening, all the commissioners
being present. As has been the case at
all the meetings of the board, a large
number of gentlemen were present,
anxious to bring before the commits
sionerS the suitability of certain prop
erty in the city for park purposes and DIT
the same time dispose OF lots and blocks
which they own. The commissioners
are very patient, and listen to long
winded speeches from these aforesaid
gentlemen. when the proposition for
sale is referred to the committee on
sites.
Commissioner AbeTle last evening
made a motion which would indicate that
the board is not in favor of creating any
small parks, but that the city shall
possess parks worthy of the name. Mr..
Aberle moved that, as general request
had come from the residents of lower
town and its suburbs that park should
be located at Lake Phalen, the park
board visit the lake and make an in
Spection Of the property. The motion
was carried, and the board will tO-mOr-
row at . o'clock drive out to Phalen and
make a thorough inspection of the
property.
The board, in considering the fort
nightly report of the superintendent of
parks. ordered that the force in Como
park be reduced from seventeen to
twelve men and that the services of the
custodian at Merriam park be dispensed
with. The superintendent reported
that the artesian well boring had
reached a depth of 800 feet, but that
there was no flow of water. At the
- hn Of
to Como park is S40O a month, but owing
to the fact that the season is so far adj
vanced the board decided not to do any
thing in the matter of furnishing pipe
supply. The bill from A. F. Gauger
for $50, for furnishing sketch of
greenhouse for Como park, was disal-
lowed.
Messrs. Aberle and Petsch were ap
pointed a committee to purchase a
horse and buggy for the use of the SUI
perintendent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
WANTED A GossAnIER.
The Sensation Philadelphia
Girls Bathing Suit Created at

The Sensation Philadelphia
Girls Bathing Suit Created at
Cape May.
Cape May Letter
With run across the ocean drive, a
hop and jump over the board walk and
another long, swift run on course as
straight as an arrow, buxum young
lady cleft the air on the beach this
morning, and before the startled on
lockers could regain their wits the
swells of the ocean concealed the most
stunning bathing suit of the season.
The debut of the young Philadelphia
was rather theatrical, but she was evil
IDENTIFY little disconnected by the at
tention she attracted and flew to the wa
ter, where she remained far out, until it
became evident the men on the
beach proposed to stay and see
her come out even If they
missed their dinner. Then. as a
last resort. she persuaded friend to go
to the hotel and send down a gossamer.
When the friendly garment arrived the
interested public had fitting view Of
low-very low-cut bodice of dark,
rich green, fitted skin-tight over stays,
and with only strap at the shoulders.
A pretty bracelet adorned one bare arm.
Below the waist was a short skirt, ac-
contemplated, and when in the surf
this expanded until the bather looked
like mermaid floating on lily. Old
gold stockings adorned her shapely
limbs. This was the first appearance of
the suit here, and it is likely to be the
last. As one of the Stocktonites re-
marked: That young lady gat her ball
dress mixed up with her bathing robe. !"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
LOWRY AGAIN WINS.
The City Attorney Decides
the East Seventh Street
Cable Question.
City Railway Company Can
Change 1t to the Electric
System,
Despite All the Protests Citi-
Zens Of the Bluff May
Raise.
News of the Day Dished Up
in Raey Style for Busy
Readers.

The opposition of residents on the
East Seventh street cable line against
the change to the electric rapid service
! will avail them little, for yesterday City
Attorney Lawler decided that the street
railway company possessed the right to
make the proposed change. Last April
an ordinance was passed by the council
giving the street railway company the
right to erect poles and wires for the
purpose of perfecting the electric syS-
TEN of cars on certain streets, which
were mentioned, and on all streets where
the railroad company had its tracks
laid or would lay tracks in the future.
The ordinance was accepted by the rail-
road company. and 1t became duly bind
ing on the part of the city to respect the
rights it had granted. Some weeks ago
the railroad company began operations
on East Seventh street, and erected
poles and wires with the evident inten-
ton Of making ALI electric line Oh East
Seventh street, instead of the cable now
in use. A number of citizens were up
in arms in an instant ana meeting was
called. Aid. Bot was called upon. and
he led the opposition to the electric sys-
TEN. A resolution was introduced by
Mr.. BOtt in the board of aldermen to
the effect that the ordinances of the
city railroad be amended so as to
prevent an electric line being operated
on East Seventh street. The council,
of course. has no legal right to amend
any privileges it has granted to Mr..
Lowry. but Aid. Bott introduced the
resolution in order that it might be re-
ferred to the committee on streets and
that citizens could appear before the
committee and enter vigorous protest.
The city railroad company was not
alarmed. but consulted its attorneys.
who advised that it had the right to
make the change from cable to electric
service. The citizens also took lee al
advice and maintained that all that the
company could do was to erect
its poles and wires, as provided
in the ordinance, but that 1T
could not maintain an electric
car service on the street in question.
The affair resolved itself into a knOtty
legal problem, and when the committee
on streets listened to the protests of the
opposing citizens, the matter was re-
ferred to the city attorney. That gen
tleman yesterday sent communication
to the committee, stating that after
careful consideration. he is of the
opinion that the street railroad company
under its ordinances has every right TO
maintain an electric car service on East
Seventh street. The opposition is thus
defeated, and Mr.. LOwry'S electric fly
erS will, ere the snow flies, run on East
Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
SAINT PAUL.
NUBBlNs OF NEWS.

A c. Beckin has sued Weber & Fairchild
co recover S1SI. - for merchandise sold.
Scarlet fever at 81 Edmund street and 7?3
Sherburne avenue was reported at the health
Office yesterday.
A meeting of the board of the Wome MS
Christian Home will be held corner John ana
Olmsted streets at 10 a. n. to-day.
The board of managers of the st. Cloud re-
formatory met in Mayor Smiths Office yes
terday morning and transacted routine bust
ness.
Judge Kerr has filed q decision in the case
of Charles 4. Otto against August GunSpert
and Others deciding in favor OF The defend
ants.
The inspectors of the engineers depart
meut will not be paid their July salaries
until after the pay roll has been approved by
the assembly. ---
William Kelso. for being disorderly on a
Rondo street electric car and striking the
conductor, was yesterday fined so in the
municipal court.
Shoemakers' union, Local Assembly 1882,
at last nights meeting donated Sl5in aid of
The lOcked-out painters. The assembly will
turn out IN d body in the labor day parade,
and viii complete their arrangements at the
meeting of Aug 20.
The board Of public works yesterday COM
pleted the assessments for grading Carter
avenue 10 Eustis street at u cost of >. 16l TO;
Il sewer on Oakley avenue, from Lyndhurst
avenue 30 feet west, for S3366o, ana grading
Golf avenue (condemning property for cut
tings) at a cost OF S544.
Mr. Wilkinson's Widows opens tonight
Al the Metropolitan, and, while there are q
few seats still TO be obtained, the outlook IS
such that Manager Scott confidently predicts
the largest audience seen III this popular
amusement house. The advance sale has
been phenomenal. The cast includes the
following players: Joseph Holland, Mrs.
Dion Boucicault, Frederic Bond, Thomas
Burns. Esther Lyons, Thomas Wise, j. W.
Thompson, Maude White, Annie Wood and
Lillian Leach. Only three performances
will be given Of the successful cOmedy-Jo-
night tomorrow matinee and evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
GREATEST SHOWON ONE CANVAS
The Death OF Cesar.
Personal POINTERS.

At the Clfton-W. a. Mcdonald, Pembina;
= j. Lewis. MoOrhead; E. D. Smith, st.
Louis; George Matthews, Saginaw.
AT the Windsor-C. E. Faber, WilIiamsport,
Pa; A ". Warren. New York: Frank era
ham, Chicago; H. Schiffin, Chicago.
Mrs B. H. Evans yesterday chaperOned an
excursion party TO TAYLOR Falls in honor OF
her guest Miss Lizzie Green, OF Leay en-
worth, Kan.
General superintendent Shields and As
siStant General Freight Agent Brooks, OF the
Kansas City, have returned from business
trip TO Montana.
Edward Ihurnauer, manager Of The Bot
tom Of the Sea, that comes 10 the Grand
next week, Is Il perfect encyclopedia OF horse
rucing lore. He has the records OF every
horse at his tongues end.
At the MetrOpOlitan-H. Fawcett charles
Summers Chicago; N. j. Pass, Farioault;
D. r. Renfrew SiRpletOn: John 4. stevens,
New York: W. H. Parker and wife. Thomas
vile, Ga; Z. " Porter, Grand Marais.
Chief jackson. of the fire department left
last evening Tor Boston. He Will be absent
ten days. While East he will attend the con-
yentiOn of chief ire engineers OF the country.
First Assistant Chief Martin viii be in charge
during the chiefs absence.
EXMayOr Gray, of the city of Oxford, Eng
land. called al Mayor Smith 5 office yesterday
to nay his respects. In the absence of the
mayor, Secretary Carson piloted Mr.. Gray
over the city hall and court house. Mir. Gray
IS on a pleasure trip through the United
States.
At the Ryan, D. Smith, Fargo; James
Bateman Jr, Philadelphia; II. L. Whitman,
Ninona; A. D. sheridan, Chicago; Silas j.
Llewellyn. Milwaukee; F. P. Green, Little
Rock, Ark; D. F. Wheeler. Denver; j. NJ.
Poole, New Britain, Conn; c. b. Brown,
Cleveland.
AT the Merchants Morgan, Joseph
Powers, Langdon, \. D.; John j. Furlong,
Austin; /. L. Dawson, Perham; f. r. Smith,
lie Sueur; \. Anderson, Lake Forest; John
Cooper, ST Cloud; Charles Keith, Princeton;
ID. K. Myers, st. Cloud; Z. NJ. Crosby, Hast
1ngs: Aaron stein, Nahpeton; Alex Stein,
Max Stein, Fargo.
". G. PattisOn, a retired business man of
Kalamazoo. Mich. is visiting III 81. Paul at
the present Mr. PattisOn resided here in
1886, and was member Of the old stage firm
Of PatlisOn u Benson. who ran stages to St.
Anthony and saltwater from 1850 10 1856.
Mr.. PattisOn Is perfectly astonished at the
growth of The Twin Cities and as he rode
along on Col. LOwTy's electric car 10 Mime
apOlis, the contrast was striking 10 the old
territorial days when the coach, four-in-hand,
loaded with passengers, left the old Ameri,
can house bound for st. Anthony.
Finest Fur House Outside New
York.
The plymouth" Fur Annex. SOC Mic
Ollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

A serious collision occurred late last
evening at Seventh and St.PeteF streets
which might have resulted in fatality.
Henry Lang, a clerk at Field. Mailer u
Co.'S. was driving a horse and
buggy along Seventh street. when
the horse became FESTIVE, owing
to car passing. The driver lost con-
troll and the animal ran away, cOllidiug
with the valuable horse ridden by Rob
ert Seeger. Mr.. Seeger's horse. which
cost 81, 900, was severely cut and bruised,
two of its shoes being wrenched off by
the force of the collision. The buggy
was damaged, but neither MIR. Seeger
nor Mr.. Lang was injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
MINT JULEP.

Boggs-I see by the papers that a
Plainfeld man has had his glass eye
stolen.
Wagg-You don't say? Did he have
his socket picked.-New York Herald.
What's the most peculiar
thing about your profession?
Doctor-When L have to charge SO a
day for treating man whose life isn't
worth two cents.-Life.
He-Then you wish to consider our
engagement at an emo?
She-Yes; and if you think am going
to allow you to treat me SO when we're
married you are very much miStaken.-
Life.
Guest-How is this? Ny bill this time
is 81 a day; and last December l had
the same room and it was only So day.
Clerk-Yes, know; but the days are
much longer nOw.-Boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
WHO WILL BITE?
The National Association Lays Its
Bait for the Unwary.


The National ASSOCIATION, noticed in
last Sundays GLOBE, has commenced
the active work of organizing its
branches, and is out with an address as
elaborate as the combined efforts of all
its supreme" officers can make it.
1t is declared to be business organ
iZatiOn, and, after a lot of rhetorical
buncOmbe aneDt the reformation of the
world. closes with the following appeal
for financial aid:
The national association thus acts, by
means OF its publications, as q correct and
cheap means of communication between all
the subordinate associations, and, in addi-
ton 10 this, the national association will col
lect all the reliable facts and information
possible for them TO obtain. and publish the
same in a strictly unbiased manner for the
benefit or the members of the subordinate
associations. We claim that this associa-
ton Incorporated and established as a bust
ness institution, will be more reliable than
any active association which would of ne
cesSlty represent the stronger faction, re-
gardless OF the equal rights of all. We sub
nit these facts, with the plan of our organi-
cation. for your careful, earnest and patri-
otic consideration, and rely upon you for
that moral ana financial support which our
honest endeavors in behalf of justice and
economy would seem 10 warrant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
WITH FLYING COLORS.
The Minnesota Oarsmen Return
From WinniDeg.

From Winnipeg.
The Minnesota oarSmen who went to
the Winnipeg regatta came home with
flying colors and well-earned victory.
The crews participating were the Lur-
lines, OF Minneapolis; the Minnesotas,
of st. Paul, and the Winnipegs. The
senior single race was superb one,
and the senior double was very good.
In sthe great event of the regatta the
LuTlineS secured the inside position on
the race course, which gave them con-
siderable advantage, as the course is
circular. The crews kept well together
for one and one-fourtn miles of the
course. Within a quarter mile of the
finish the Winnipeg crew, after having
broken the record for the distance
rOwed. gave out, followed by the Mime
sofas al the flush, and the LurlineS of
Minneapolis won by two lengths.
The Northwestern and the Mississippi
Valley Rowing associations Will hold
regatta at Detroit, Mich, Aug. II to ii,
inclusive. There will be two events.
1t is thought that Nettleton, of st. Paul.
will win the single scull race. The ST.
Paul crew will be: Armstrong, bow;
Roberts, Peabody, Biglow, stroke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

Perhaps you don't quite
understand the meaning of
the expression "broken lots"
as applied to clothing. 1t
means a suit not all made
up from the same piece Of
goods. 1t doesn't mean that
the trousers won't harmo-
nize with the coat, or that
any of the articles will be
out of place when worn with
the other. On the contrary,
some exceedingly becoming
combinations can be made
at prices that astonish the
purchaser. Here's an ex-
ample for you:
Coats, $500.
Trousers, s.. so.
Vests, $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
CORNERING THE CROP.
Kansas Alliance Plans for That
Purpose.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. Cd. 3. French,
secretary of the Kansas state Farmers
Alliance. states that the business branch
of the Alliance has completed arrange
ments by which it will handle three
quarters of the Kansas wheat crop of
fifty million bushels. arrangements have
been made to store at least half of the
crop in the big elevators in Kansas City,
Chicago, st. Louis. Cincinnati, Balti-
more and other large cities for an indefi-
mite period, or until the owners desire
to sell. Arrangements have been made
in the East to secure an advance on the
wheat stored of 70 per cent of the pres
ent value of wheat. This new move
ment by the Alliance practically corners
the Kansas wheat crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
GREATEST SHOWON ONE CANVAS
The Death of Cesar.
BATCH OF GOOD MEN
To Serve Uncle Sam on the Grand
and Petit Juries Next Month.


The grand and petit jurors drawn to
serve at the September term of the
United States federal court, which con-
venes in Minneapolis, are as follows:
Grand Jury-A W. Reddell Mortified; W.
G. Burbank, Fergus Falls; n. E. Gaskell,
High Forest: John T. Webster, Lounsbor-
ough: NJ. L. Snow. Marietta; Jens Peterson,
Hayfield: Francis c. Brown, Aurora;
Il. Becker, Sank Rapids; NJ. Reich
ert. Henderson; W. b. Pineo. Clear
water: Phillip Fitzpatrick, Perham;
f. Munger, Dawson; John Stunrud-
Kasson; Ed Crimes, Henderson; Albert
Wick. Fergus Falls; Frank WackholZ, Glen
coe; A ). PaulsOn, Henning: William Roop,
Curria; J. a. Sands, Austin; William McCol-
lum. Paddock; A. johnson, Chisago City; j A.
Foote. Anoka; j. 6. Nelson. Parker's Prairie.
Petit Jury-John Cakes, Clearwater; j. j.
Brown, Paynesyille; J. II. Weisfeldt, Upsala;
George Starkweater, Harris; NJ. D. Elton,
Pelican Rapids; Charles Rost. st.
Peter; George E. Payne. Taylor's Falls;
Charles A. Morse, Sauk Center; John
W. Clover, Sunrise City; c aries
Halyorsen. Dawson; Frank Armstrong
North Prairie; samuel WalRer. Brain
erd: John johnson. Glencoe; MarkICarsitns
Glencoe; Nick Hermen. Rich Prairie; O. y.
Grul Grul: E. L. MantOr. An0ka; EN-. T.
Woodbury. Sank Center; J. A. Dickinson st.
Cloud; Z. 0. McGlaufiin, Anoka; o L. Cut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
A NEPHEW OF HENDRICKS.
Who Also Claims He Is Acquainted
With President Harrison.

John H. Pierce, an attorney, of
Omaha, was charged in the municipal
court with being drunk. He was in
deplorable condition, and on the verge
of delirium Uremens. He stated that he
was anephew of Hon, Thomas y. Hen
bricks, under whom he studied law, and
shat he was we'll acquainted with PreSi
dent Harrison. He had been in Wash
ingtOn endeavOring to secure position,
but owing to the fact that he had
taken a "bracer' just before he called
on the president, the chief executive
did not give him a post, but severely
reprimanded him. He lost courage and
drowned his sorrows in the flowing
bowl, hence his present appearance.
He pleaded for mercy, as he was vic
tim of intempeIance. His appearance
and speech showed that he was a man
of refinement and education, and Judge
TwOhy remanded him until the after
noon. After the lunch hour lie appeared
in court much refreshed from the re-
suits of Turkish bath, and was allowed
his liberty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
GREATEST HOWON ONE CANVAS
The Death of Cesar.
A NOTORIOUS SALOON.
The Senate Will Be Heard of NJ
More in Police Circles.

The Senate Will Be Heard of No
More in Police Circles.
The Senate saloon, at 457 Wabasha
street, which has caused the police SO
much trouble, is closed at last. 1t will
be remembered that some months ago
posse of police raided the place ami put
under arrest a number of men and
women who were drinking in the small
rooms at the rear of the saloon. While
making the arrests the doors were
locked on the officers by William Meyer,
the proprietor, and, as the police could
not legally break out, they were
kept in duTance vile until the
early morning. A few weeks
ago Police Officer Haney warned three
young girls whom he saw entering the
Senate that he would put them under
arrest unless they went home. Mayer
told the officer that there were three
girls in the saloon at that time, and de-
fed the Office to enter and arrest them,
saying he would shoot any policeman
who ever entered his place. Officer
Haney at once entered the place and
arrested the women. The lease granted
to Mayer by the landlord, Louis Essen
menger. expired a little while ago. and
Mayer could not secure a renewal.
Rent was also owing, and the landlord
served Mayer with writ of ejectment.
On Wednesday the fixtures were re-
moved by Mayer. and yesterday two
Writs of attachment were served by the
landlord on the property which was
still in the saloon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
Bad Annie Bouska.

Annie Bouska, siXteen-year-Old girl.
was arrested last evening by Officer
Kluzak for visiting the house of ill-fame
- Eagle street. Annie ran away from
her home. 500 Stewart avenue, last Sat
urday, and has since been leading a
life of shame. She cried bitterly when
arrested and begged to be released.
Her mother visited police headquarters
and made a complaint against her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
Once More Continued.

John j. Billiard, formerly cashier for
William Rodger q Co., appeared in the
municipal court yesterday on remand,
charged with embeZZlement. On the
motion of the county attorney the case
was continued until this afternoon to
enable the prosecution to look up GER
tain deposit Slip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
Negiige Shirts and Straw Hats.
Great sale. Plymouth Clothing House.
WANTED FOR THEFT.
ID. Warren Charged With Steal
ing Thirty Head of Cattle.

ID. Warren Charged With Steal
ing Thirty Head Of Cattle.
Gov. Merriam yesterday received and
hOnored requisitiOn from the governor
OF Montana for d. " arren, who is
charged with grand larceny. E. j.
Thornberg, of Silver Bow county, in
Montana, is the loser of thirty head of
cattle, valued at $3.50, and Warren is
suspected of their theft. Judge j. J.
McCatferty has made a request to the
governor for stay OF proceedings till
Saturday morning at 9. The requeSt,will
be acted upon to-day. J. Z. Lloyd. of
Silver Bow. is the agent appointed by
the governor Of Montana to bring back
the prisoner, and is only waiting for the
action of Gov. Merriam before setting
out for home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
SAGE ON U. p.
Gould and Himself Are Not Sell
ing,

ing.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-RumOrs about
Union Pacific flew thick and fast
through Wall street to-day. Sidney
Dillon stated that the company was not
in financial strait. and Russell Sage
confirmed the statement, adding: 1.-The
rumorS that Mr.. Gould or myself has
been selling our Union Pacific are abSo-
lutely untrue. Mr. Gould is at present
the largest stakeholder in the company,
his interest amounting to over IS. 100, 900.
He declares that he will reinveSt
his income. as received, in the
property. The loans of the company
railing due from time to time
have been taken care of and the cOllater.
ais held against remaining obligations
have been strengthened thereby. The
floating debt has been reduced over
S2,000.O00 since the present administra-
ton took hold. Prospects for earnings
are very good, and the Union Pacific
should benefit largely by the enormous
crop movements during the balance of
the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
LAWYERS AT THE FAIR.
An International Bar Association
in View.

BosTON, Aug. Cat the annual
meeting of the National Bar association,
at which Col. Charles Marshall pre-
sided, held at Nantasket Beach to-day,
a report of the committee on interna-
tional law was adopted. providing that
steps be taken for the organizing of an
international bar associa ton to meet at
the Worlds Columbian exposition at
Chicago i'll 1893, and appointing a COM
mite, consisting of A. G. Harris, of In
dianapolis, Ind; Hon G. f. Little, of
Kansas, and John w. Ella, of Chicago,
to cooperate with the Chicago Bar as
ISOLATION in furthering this movement.
They will proceed at once to open cor
respondence with the various 0rganiza-
lions of lawyers throughout the world.
The National Bar association again
meets i'll Washington, ID. c., Dec. 9,
1901