davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
HARLOW MUST QUIT.
His Market Franchise Will Expire
Au3

Within two months Minneapolis will have
no central market. There will be the South
Side market, but central market none. What
will become of Harlow Gales central mar
ket? 1t will be closed up. There is no op-
ton in the matter. The franchise under
which the present central market is being
operated will expire Aug1 /. The city attor-
neys attention has been called to it, and he
finds that such is the case. Harlow's market
must go Aug. l.
The prime factor in this movement against
the old central market is the new Sixth war d
market The men behind that enterprise
have said to city officials:
Here, we have put our money into this
market and we are bound to have a chance to
live. We know that Gales franchise will ex-
pire soon, and we are determined he shall
quit business as soon as his limit expires
They mean what they say And there is
little disposition on the part of the alder
men to give Harlow Gale any more time. He
has been working over plans for new central
market for years now and hasn't built it yet
They are tired of the delay. When the time
comes the mayor Will be called upon to give
Harlow Gale notice to quit.
But Harlew Gale will have a new central
market. Oh. yes, he'll have a market. He
won't build it himself but he'll have it. T. B.
Walker and s. c. Gale will build 1t, and Har-
low will manage it. That is as good as set
tied. The purpose is to form stock COM
pany with Mr.. Walker and ). G. Gale as the
head OF 1t. The company has not yet been
formed, but everything points to its organi-
zation. This company will use the same
site selected by Harlow Gale, the site west of
the base ball park. Mr.. Walker was asked
about this enterprise yesterday.
''Well. the matter has not been decided
definitely as yet he replied, ''but the under
standing is that 5. c. Gale and l will take
hold and put up the market. If we do Har
low Gale will be manager of it. Details have
not been completed. No company has been
organized as yet. but it looks very much as if
it would be. If we conclude to build the
market il will be put up this season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

change of bill was presented at the
Bijou last evening. Victor Hugo's weird
play sLucTetia Borgia,'' was the drama en-
acted, Miss Ida Van Cortland appearing in
the title role. The character Of Lucretia
Borgia is most difficult one to portray and
will test the strength of any emotional
actress. The Interpretation given to the
part last evening by Miss Van Cortland
was a revelation, and gave ample evidence
ant for dramatic honors. Miss Van Cortland
is most excellent in her methods. She
avoids that stumbling block of SO many emo
tional actresses-ranting. Her voice is ex-
cellent and in several of the climaxes she
tended toward the grand. Her support was
fairly strong. w. j. Butler, in the role of
Gennare, gave strong, even rendition of
the character, without any tendency to over
act. The balance of the campany was fairly
strong. Albert Tavernier, in the role OF
Alphonso D'Este, Duke of Ferrrao, desery-
ing special mention.
Bulwer's beautiful play. Lady of Lyons. ~
will be presented at the Bijou Friday night
and Saturday matinee by the Ida Van Cort-
land company. Sunday evening new piay
entitled "a Wife's Peril" will be produced
The sale of seats will open tomorrow morn
ing for the initial performance next Monday
evening of Manager Lifts summer. stock
company.
"Olivette," Audran's delightful opera.
with all its accessories of inspiriting music.
feminine sailors in costumes of captivating
be the opening bill at the Lyceum next Mon
day night BY the Shaw Comic Opera com
pany, which will arrive in the city FRIDAY
morning from Chicago. The sale of seats
will begin at Dyer's music store this morn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
NO NURSERY BUSINESS.
hindergartens Will Not be Estab-
lished by the School BOARD.

determined effort has been made recently
to introduce the kindergarten into the public
schools. The attempt has been made before,
though not with the strong backing it now
has But the attempt will scarcely be sue
cessfull. Said member of the board yester-
day:
''The establishment of the Kindergarten
system in connection with our schools is
now entirely out of the question. What the
kindergarten people want would require an
expenditure of about 100000 for buildings
and over Sf00.OO0 q year for teachers.
'These figures can be easily demonstrated.
There are now 6.000 pupils in our schools be-
tween the ages of six and seven years. There
are certainly as many children between N re
and six years and the same number between
four and five years and between three and
four wears. This would add to our school
population in round numbers about 1900
additional pupils. To furnish buildings for
these children would require at least Sl,OOO,-
600; and paying teachers at the usual rate,
say $50 year, it would cost 100000 for
teachers. on an average of thirty-fYe chill
dren to each teacher.
when the board of education is stretching
every nerve to build schools and pay teach
ers for the children already under its care 1t
cannot assume the burden of any new sys-
tenn, no matter how important it may seem.
nor would 1t be wise TO give the camel OF the
kindergarten any chance TO get his nose un-
der the canvas. 1t might seriously cripple
the more important educational institutions
already in the tent
IAN experimental kindergarten would
have another objection, which is now Sc
rious matter with the board. 1t would arouse
sectional 1ealouses. The North side would
object to having il located III the central part
OF the city-'among aristocrats'-and the
South side would be growing if it went to
North Minneapolis. No, the kindergarten
has not come TO be necessity, and, at any
rate, the board of education is in no condi-
ton 20 undertake a new expense
The points raised by this gentlemen are
well taken by the majority of the board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
THEY WANT A SHOW DOWN.
The Council Will Take Steps to
Compel the County Treasurer to
Settle

One of the interesting features promised
for the next council meeting is a resolution
to authorize the city attorney to take legal
measures to compel the county treasurer to
make a settlement with the city in compli-
ancewith the new law. This law went into
effect April II, and requires that the
county treasurer shall make monthly
settlements with the city. For this extra
Under these provisions there should have
been settlements May and June l. But in
stead of that the city has only received s61O.-
600 from the county during this time and
treasurer that there will be no settlement
until the middle of July. II is estimated that
the county treasurer now holds between ST.
100000 and s., 600 of city funds, and as
there are school and library warrants to the
amount of S32S 900 which will fall due this
month, every possible effort will be made to
secure q settlement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
All About Sunday Schools

Yesterdays session of the Hennepin
County Sunday School association was large
ly attended By teachers. After the officers
and committees had submitted reports. Miss
Susie +. Allen advocated Revival Work
Among Children. Carey Emerson told why
the business man should be asked to take a
more earnest interest in the work of the
Sunday school. In the afternoon Miss Choate
told some of the best methods for entering
Baxter on How to Teach Reverence;fi - nv
Mrs Jaques, OH Model Normal Glass; by
Mrs. J. E. Hobart. on Waste Places In the
evening. Rev. D. McCatlin read paper on
on Tho Teacher Leading Souls to Christ. !"
and the convention adjourned. The follow
ing officers have been elected:
G. NJ. Way, Como Avenue Congregational.
president; c. II. Gilkerson. Highland Park
First Baptist treasurer; E. o. Fiske, First
Congregational, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
REDUCING THE RATES.
Short Line Fares Have Been Cut
by the Railroads.

The short line roads will not tamely sub
nit 10 the inroads being maze upon their
traffic by the electric line. Yesterday they
flung their ori1amme of war in the form of
cut in short line rates. Ten.ride commuta-
ton tickets will be sold for 81, 20 cents per
ride. They are good for ninety days instead
of thirty. Fifty-ride tickets will be sold for
$50, or 10 cents per ride. The fifty ride
tickets will be good for six months.
These tickets are good for bearer John
Smith can buy one and ride on it. His wife
can ride on it. His wife's sister can ride on
1t. The whole family can ride on it at once
on either the Great Northern or the Mil
waukee.
The Great Northerns business has suf-
tered somewhat through the misunderstand-
ing of the public. When ten short line
trains were taken off the Great Northern no
yawning gaps were left in the time card.
Other trains have taken the places of the
ones discontinued. One can get a train to
st. Paul every half hour anyway and almost
every fifteen minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
THE erich LIBEL SUIT.
A Sensational Case on the Calen-
dar for TO-Day.

decidedly Interesting and sensational
case will come before the courts to-day. 1t
is the libel suit of Patrolman erich against
the Tribune for S250O0
Some time ago the residence Of erich was
destroyed by fire. and few days later the
Tribune published an interview with ex-
Policeman George Blak, in which many seri-
GUS charges were made against officer erich.
The article stated that he had either set fire
TO his own dwelling, or had got some one
else to do it, with view of getting the in
surance. A retracton was demanded. 1t
not being forthcoming. a suit was entered
against the paper.
The case excites much interest among the
members of the police force as well as in the
city generally. In il are entangled some of
the clues upon which certain detectives have
been been working for some time. 1t will be
remembered that the GLOBE published some
time ago q statement of the suspicious
against certain police officers. They were
suspected of being connected with certain
acts of crookedness in North Minneapolis.
The burning of Crich's house entered into
the case
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
DON'T.

Don't attempt to reform the world 1t is q
large hemisphere and life is short.
Don't talk politics to ladies or dry goods to
gehtlemepi GOOD taste will indorse neither.
Don't think because yoQ have been Sue
eessful in one thing you can succeed in ALL
Few people succeed even in one thing
Don't think yourself physically omnipo-
TENT The weakest persons and the shortest
lived are frequently those who feel the best
Don't delay when you feel weak, languid
rundown or debiiitated! Take something to
stimulate your energies at once.
Don't think that any stimulant will do !
Doctors, scientists and the best authorities
agree that pure whlskey is the only reliable
stimu]ant
Don't be deceived into using an inferior
whiskey. Remember that the most popular,
the most pure. the most powerful and the
most valuable whiskey is Duffy's Pure Malt
and that it has been SO admitted for years.
Don't let your dealer deceive you or i'm
pose upon you by saying he has something
Just as good, something he can recon-
mend He hes an interested motive in such
assertions, and they should be distrusted
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS PARK.
Suit Brought to Prevent Incorpo
ration and Election

Charles Schiebe, David Luby. Henry NJ
Smith, Frederick CHASING and John Wetzel
yesterday afternoon commenced action
against the board of county commissioners
and asked that writ of injunction be issued
forever restraining III. G. Tracey, D. How
land and Albion Dressel inspectors, from
holding an election IN the town of MinneopO-
Park. They also ask that the county COM
missioners be restrained from proceeding in
any manner to include their lands in the in
corporation of Minneapolis Park.
The grounds taken by the plaintiffs in the
action are many. They claim that no census
OF the persons residing in the vicinity of the
townste has been taken, and that no more
than half of those signing the petition for
incorporation were legal voters, and that
the total number of residents does not exceed
160, Also that of 4, 430 acres, only 202 have
been plated into town lots. The complaint
states that the site is over eight miles from
Minneapolis, and to incorporate under the
name of Minneapolis Park would be 10 de-
ceive the unwary, and that the plaintiffs
would be exposed to multiplicity of suits
at great expense, and greatly increase taxa
ton.
Judge Hooker issued an order upon the de-
PENDANTS to show cause why the permanent
Injunction should not be granted.
Several Minneapolis real estate men, no
tably Jacob Barge, are interested in the in
corporation of Minneapolis Park. Those op
posed to the incorporation say that is me rely
real estate scheme. The date Of the pro-
posed special election is July 8.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
High School Class Day.

Last night the regular class day exercises
of the Central High school graduating class
were held in the assembly hall at the Cen
trail High sceool building. The class day
programme was as follows
address by President Geo. Smith johnson !:
class history, Minnie Catherine Mueller;
class statistics, Isabelle McHugh Austin !;
Grafton. Mclaughlin White; class poem,
Fannie Augusta Norris; recited by Rosa Belle
Turnbull; class prophecy, Mary Elizabeth
inner Bodwell; reply, Charles Slusser; class
song.
Much amusement was afforded the audi
ence by the class poem and the prophecy.
The Central high school commencement
exercises will be held tomorrow evening in
the Swedish tabernacle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
School of Oratory.

The first annual recital of the Northwest
ern Conservatory School of Oratory occurred
last night at Century hall. The programme
presented was an excellent one. There were
recitations by Minnesota McBain, Helen IL.
Bennett, MaryL. Speare, Mrs. Charles F. Haney
and Annie E. Wadsworth: musical num-
bers by George w. Ferguson and
Claude Madden; "tableaux mouvants' and
poses plastiques' by Misses Derrickson. Nc
Balm, Davis, Burton, Pratt Gallagher, Simp-
matte representation, Ladies' in Athens, y
in which Miss Bennett took the part of
Xantippe and the other characters were
represented by Mrs. Wadsworth aud Misses
Speare, Pratt, Davis, Cheeny, McBain and
Newell. Next season the school of oratory
will be managed as a separate institution un-
connected with the conservatory. Louise
Jewell Manning will remain at its head.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
GUILTY, HIS PLEA.
Benson, the Absconding Bank
Cashier. Acknowledges His
Crirna

Yesterday morning after the criminal court
was called to order, the case of Charles Ben
son, charged with absconding with $1,000 of
the funds of the Scandia bank, was called.
The prisoner was attended by Col. k. C.
Benton, his attorney, who waived the read
ing of the indictment, charging Benson with
the crime of grand larceny in the first de-
gree. Benson, when called upon to plead,
rose to his feet with a sorrowing and down
cast look, and, in response to the question Of
larceny in the second degree. He was 1e-
manded to the care of the sheriff until next
week when he will be sentenced. Col Ben
ton stated yesterday that he wished to make
a statement to the court before passing SEN
tence, as he said there were many extenu-
ing circumstances in favor of his client.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
RECOMMEND INSURANCE.
Minneapolis to Be Protected
Against Damage Suits From EN-

The council committee on ways and means
met yesterday afternoon and considered the
old question of insuring the city against loss
by reason of injuries received by any of its
street or water works laborers while in the
discharge of their duties, which was referred
back to them at the last meeting of the coun-
Gil. After some discussion, it was decided to
again recommend the plan to the council,
Notwithstanding the strong and very reason
BILE objections interposed by City Attorney
Russell. 1t was also decided TO recommend
the issuance of S75000 of city bonds, as much
of the proceeds as necessary to be used in
the erection of an engine house in the First
to the contingent needs of the fire depart
ment The resolution providing for an APP
preparation of S55, 600 for the use of the IRE
department was rejected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
COMMENCEMENT GALORE.
Two Closing Programmes and One
OfCIass Day Exercises.

The North side high school graduating
class couldn't wait for their brothers and
sisters of the central high school. The North
side commencement exercises were held last
evening. The assembly hall in the North
Side building was crowded with friends of
the pupils and enthusiastic North siders
who were proud of having q high school and
a nigh school commencement all of their
own. even if some of them had no
admitting only by ticket prevented the un-
comfortable crowding of the hall. 1t was
just full enough TO be pleasant. The exer-
cises were extremely interesting. Extended
common; on each essay and Grafton cannot
begin here. All showed careful preparation
and, what is more important. thought The
following took part in the programme, the
suojec: of essay or Grafton being as indicated !:
jennie Laura Horning. Milton and Dante -
Agnes Linda Bruce, "A Mans o Man for "a
tior,,'' Katherine Mary Bofferding. Rome
Was Not Built in a Day. Lydia Theodore
LagerstTom, Gold and Gilt" Arthur
Hubert Beayen. "Eulogy on Glad
stones" Emma Lavinia Jassaud
'TThe Tricks OF Inanimate Things" Fannie
May Wingate, ''The Power of Music;n Alex
ius Olson, 1.-The World Moves" Cora Lou
gene Page, recitation, 'Tammys Prize -
Mary Crowell Demarest, ''Some Thoughts on
Browning" Rufus Irving Pratt, The Stud
ent and the State
There were sixteen merabc-s OF the cla.s,
Arlhu. Rras,. BesvSn, Katherine Nary
Bofc-diag, Agnts Linda Hrnce, Mary
Crowcll DensrsHt Vernon E66y, Jennie
Laura lIorniag. Smma LGvina Jassaud,
Lydia Theodore lsgenssom, May Thursa
Mallory, c. A!sx:us Olson. Rufus irving
Pratt Cora Lougene Page, Blake Edward
Tuusiead, Julius Herman Won Endc Lslia
Ethel Wafdc, faany May VinRata.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Grant Campbell Will Be Tried on
the 18th Inst

Grant Campbell, the colored porter, who
on Tuesday night cut Leo Green in street
quarrel in front of the corn exchange, was
arraigned in the police court yesterday
morning charged with assault in the second
degree He entered no plea, but stated that
he was ready for trial, and the case was con:
tinued TO await the result of Green's in
juries. Green is still at the hospital, and his
chances of recovery are considered very
good. His right arm is disabled, ana it is
hought that some of the muscles of the
hOuldar were out
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
Wants the Insurance.

The case of Wilson j. Blair, as administra-
tor, against the Worlds Industrial Accident
Association of Dubuque. was ON trial yester-
day before Judge Lochren. The suit is
brought by the administrator to recover
$1,000 on a policy taken out by George w.
Blair. Of Owatonna. The complaint alleges
that deceased came to his death through hav-
ing his fingers caught in planer, while fol-
lowing his occupation as a carpenter. In
their answer the defendants deny that Blair
was member Of the association, and that
they had ever issued policy to him. 1t is
also claimed that the injury received by
Blair was nothing more than a slight cut on
his little finger, and not sufficient to cause
death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11

lively. were arrested yesterday morning do
the union depot and locked up at the central
police statioli. The kids say they left their
go 10 the worlds fair They had no honey,
and have come this far by stealing rides on
trains when they gould apd walking when
they had TO. They have worked for their
board, or when they could get no work have
solicited aid. They are French Canadians,
and their father is captain of q steamer run
ming between Anima and Victoria.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
A Strange Case.

New complications have arisen in the case
of Mrs. O'Haloran, the insane woman who
was found on Central avenue Tuesday. Judge
Corrigan states that he has received no noti-
fcation of her release from the st. Peter
asylum and that he cannot subject her to an
other examination until he is officially in
formed Of her release. In the meantime she
is confined in the county Jail which is sadly
lacking in facilities for the proper care Of in
sane patients.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
Another Victim.

Mrs. Mary Willis died yesterday morning at
her home, s0S Fourth avenue south, from the
effects of the gas which she inhaled Friday
night last when her little son was asphyx-
lated in the bed by her side. The burial will
take place at Lakewood cemetery to-day, the
service being read at the CT m etery chapel at
3 o'clock by Rev. Smith Baker. Mrs Willis
waf forty nine years of age had resided in
the state twenty-three years and in Min neap-
oils ten wears
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
LOCAL MENTION.
Special Train-Opening of LAX c
Park Hotel.

For those desiring to attend the OPEN
ing hop at Lake Park Hotel on Satur-
day evening, June Is, the Minneapolis
& st. Louis Railway will run special
train, leaving ST. Paul Z, Minneapolis
7:40 p. M; returning. leave Lake Park
at II AS p. m. Round-trip rate, 75 cents.
Depot, st. Paul, Broadway, foot of
Fourth street; Minneapolis, Third street
and Fourth avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
Another Case of Insanity.

Another victim of insanity was picked up
on the street yesterday, near the corn er of
Grant and Nicolletavenues. She was taken
to police headquarters where she gave her
name as Minnie Lutz, wife of DR.. H. E.
LutZ, 142S Washington avenue south, and
stated that she had two brothers living n
Minneapolis. 1t was afterward discovered
that she was Mrs. Minnie Manuel, of Twen-
tieth avenue south and Washington, and
that her husband is a watchman. Her un-
fortunate condition is the result OF child
birth
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11

c. L. bartholomew, the Journals artist
came dowB to the Office yesterday morning
whistling. What Do You Think of Your
Papa" The boys began to smile and look
inquisittve. Bart blushed 10 the roots of
his pompadour then acknowledged that it
was boy and weighed ten pounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11

tenant of the company to succeed David
Knowlton, who was elected captain upon
the resignation of Capt. James II. Waters,
and Private George Gage was elected second
lieutenant TO succeed John L. Waters, re-
signed. 1t is expected that the company
will go to the annual sixty men strong,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11

The Evening Tribune has discovered that
the Woods block has been sold. Some day
the f. T. viii announce that Harlow Gale is
preparing plans for a new central market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11

Rev. s. W. Sample says the business of the
Universalist church is to get hell out of
men," Rather a heavy undertaking. Sup
pose start is made on Golightiy Morrill, and
+. Fallen, who are admitted by city officials
and grand jurymen to be full of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11

The Park Opera company now has a chance
to take advantage of its name and play out
under the clear blue skies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11

Harlow Gale will not build a new market.
Hereafter jokes about Harlows market will
be out of order. T. B. Walker and s. c. Gale
Will build q market for Harlow Gale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
they're All Right.

Two enterprising youths who give their
names as David and Charles Caffie and their
ages as fifteen and twenty-one years respec-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Will the new central market be listed by
the B. N. U. among h, new industries?'
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
Company rs Election.

At last nights meeting Company T., N G.
N, Sergeant Davis was elected first lieu