davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23


The above contract every employe of
the Minneapolis Street Railway com
pany, Tom Lowry, president, must
sign. If You are mason or carpenter
or painter or a railroad man and lose
your employment, you will get no
chance to earn your bread by giving the
street railway company the most FAITH
tul service unless you renOunce your
union. That's the sort of. organization
Lowry believes Reorganization for the
capitalist, disuniOn for the laborer.
And Eustis believes in the same
thing. His voice has never been. will
never be. raised in the interest Of the
people as opposed to Lowry.
Another illustration
of how Eustis stands by Lowry. Last
Sunday the GLOBE called attention to
Eustis' defeat of the bill to prevent pol
luton Of ths Minneapolis water supply.
In defeating that bill Eustis was work
ing for Lowry as well as for himself,
for Lowry is one of the heads of the
stock yards, whence comes tons Of ami
NAL refuse to mingle with Minneapolis
drinking water. Here is letter from
State Chemist Drew which tells what
sort of bill that was:
Il desire to emDhaticalIy indorse the
bill introduced by MIR. Penney to pre-
vent the pollution of the waters of the
Mississippi river by the introduction of
slaughter house refuse, filth, dead AMI
mails. etc., above the pumping station.
Such pollution will render tile water un-
fit for drinking purposes. and should be
etfectually prevented. Many analyses
of the water made by myself and others
show that it is none too pure at its best,
and so long as it is to be used as the
supply of the city, every avenue which
will allow Of It's being rendered more
impure should be carefully guarded.
and, if possible. such condition of
affairs prevented"
James A. Doyle, professor of chsmis-
try in the state university, wrote to the
Hennepin delegation as follows: ''Dur-
ing the past ten years, since | have
been connected with the university, l
have frequently taken occasion to ex-
press the opinion that this city or this
state should do something to prevent
the pollution of the waters of the river
above the pumping station of this city,
and l think bill of this kind. which
has been introduced by MIR. Penney,
ought TO be passed. l only
wish that its provisions might be
extended to the Who'll stretch
of the river and its tributaries above
this city. While L do not consider the
water extremely impure, never drink
it myself without first fitering it. But
there are many persons who cannot
have filters or who cannot use them
properly. Hence the necessity of hav-
ing water as pure as possible supplied
through the pipe"
William Henry Eustis, at Tom Low.
rvs behest. worked days and weeks t6
defeat that bill, He did defeat it. Thai
action should defeat him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
A REPUBLICAN POLITICIAN.
He Is. Charged With Forgery and
Church Robbery

He Is Charged With Forgery and
Church Robbery.
VIII. Watzka, alias p. V. Clutches,
who was arrested by FatrOlmen Mol
rissey and Golf, on the charge of forgery
ana robbing the altar of the Notre Dame
church, was i'll court again yesterday.
He was bound over to the grand jury on
his first trial on the charge of forgery,
and yesterday he was arraigned charged
with the robbery of the church. His
partner, J. Toll, was also landed yester-
day by Patrolman Morrisey and ar
raigned together with WatZka. Their
cases were set for Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Each man accuses the other
of the robbery of the church, and when
the trial occurs there will, no doubt, be
some tall swearing. Toll, according to
the officers, is an old Jail bird. He was
sent to Saltwater from st. Paul to serve
eight years for forgery. He was par
doned out after serving four years.
WatZka has had the honor of serving
eighteen months in the state prison. He
has been in the employ of the Repub-
lican party of late, and according to his
own story has stumped the state among
his Polish brethren in the interest of
Knute Nelson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
"PRoTECTED INDUSTRIES -
How Coal Buyers Pay Tribute to
High Priests of Protection.

HOW coal buyers ray Tribute to
High Priests of Protection.
Policies are known by the men who
advance them.
In this year Of tariff talk and protection
platitudes, the mind of the voter is often
led astray by lines Of finely spun words
wrapped around pearl buttons, tin-plate
and dragons blood. More thought
worthy subjects are sometimes over
looked. If the man who believes
father voted for Abraham Lincoln.
will but open his eyes, he will see every
day Of his life an argument against the
tariff.
Every householder knows to his sor-
row what heavy drain it is on his
finances to heat his honse during the
long months of Northwestern winter.
lie KNOWS that somehow coal is higher
than it should be. He rarely stops to
consider that, in cutting down his bills
for food to he able to heat his house, he
is paying tribute to the head centers of
prOtectiOniSm.
The coal that is burned in Minneapo-
lis comes, nearly all of 1t, from Penn
sylvania. For years the Republican
leaders, the advocates of the protection
policy. have proudly pointed to Penn
sylvania as the banner state on the side
OF the protective tariff.
Longer than most men can remember
pool Of some sort has existed among
the coal producers of Pennsylvania
Now the pool, under the name of the
Reading Combine. stands for practically
all the enthusiastic coal producers of
Pennsylvania, trust SO boldly organ
lied and SO manifeStly nefarious in its
operations that it is compelled to go
into the courts and fight for its life.
This coal trust has always managed to
keep the price Of coal above the point
where it should be; latterlt it has been
able, through improvement of its eXtor-
ton system. to push the price of coal
still higher. Here in Minneapolis the
consumer pays almost $40 ton for his
coal, when he should get it fully s. less.
He pays that So as tribute to the coal
trust, 4 trust that is composed of some
OF the heaviest contributors to the Re-
publican campaign fund, and that has
its existence in toe fountain head Of
protection sentiment. This trust, which
annually robs the very smallest house-
holder of $50. is, on its face, the legiti-
mate fruit of the protective system.
Minneapolitans have an illustration
right at home of the relations of the
coal trust and the Republican party.
Up here pool controls the retail coal
business. The Republican party is we'll
represented in that pool. John Good
now. one OF the leading spirits of the
coal combine, is also Republican man
ager. jim Nash is another. And SO
one might go on to almost any length.
In this case. as in every other, ''pro-
tected industry" and trust" are synon-
yfnOuS terms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows ) per cent interest on siX-monrhs
deposits.
AT THE THEATERS.
Ullie AkerstrOm at the Bjjou-
''Jane" at the Grand.


''Jane" at the Grand.
Bijou Opera House-Ulle Akerstrom,
the Anglo-SwediSh star. will be the at
traction at the Bijou this week. For
the first half of the week she will he
seen in her four-act comedy drama, writ
len by herself, entitled miss Roarer,"
and on Friday and Saturday evenings
and Saturday matinee she will present
the beautiful comedy drama, "A Little
BuSybody." Miss Akerstrom is not un-
known to LEGAL theater goerS, having ap-
peared at The i5ilou some two years ago,
when she played most successful
engagement. Miss Roarer,'' her new
play, is quick i'll action, and provides
the best opportunities for the dis
play OF her peculiar style of acting,
which is On tine order of that of
Maggie Mitchell's or Lotta's. The real
tstc fox hunt which takes place in the
last act. in which Miss Akerstrom is seen
III the exciting race mounted on hel
trained horse "Gyp. lis an exciting effect
and new to the stage. "A Little Busy
body" was presented by Miss Akerstrom
when last i'll this city,and is we'll known
to theatergoers. The character por-
trayed by her in this piece is Nan. the
good for nothing" She cuts wild ca
pers and performs eXtravagant antics,
and with ali this she is as i'll
nocent as a baby. Her work
in the third act as the boy mute is said
to be effective, The company in sup.
port OF Miss Akerstrom is capable, and
includes the Mirror Quartette. Friday
evening. daring Miss Akerstrom's en-
gagement, will be specially for the
Scandlnavians of this city. Miss Aker-
strOm claims as her forefathers the fair
haired sons of the North, and enioys
the distinction of being the only Swed-
lsh star on the American stage, and has
invited the officers OF both the Nor
wegian and Swedish societies to occupy
the boxes at the Biiou Friday evening
and witness her performance of "a
Little BuSvbody." The theater will he
very prettily draped with American
aud Scandinavian flags.
Grand Opera House - That bright
comedy success, Jane" will hold the
boards of the Grand opera house this
week for six nights, and, besides the
regular Saturday matinee, a special
matinee will be given on Wednesday.
The company presenting Jane is one
OF great merit, us the name of FrOhman
would suggest. Mr.. Frohman has an
envlable reputation for handling only
the most legitimate attractions.
"Chums." the New York Herald prize
comedietta, will precede jane as a
curtain raiser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Tom Would Be the City's
Mayor If William Henry
Should Be Elected.
They Are One In Thought. In
Sympathy and in Pur-
pose.
Talks With EX-GoV. Waller.
Henry George and w. G.
Ewing.
Destruction Of JOhnson's
Planning Mill--News From
Court.

In the Democratic parade last night
| one of the banners bore the inscription,
'If you elect Eustis Tom Lowry will be
mayor"
That expresses the keynote of this
campaign, so far as purely Minneapolis
politics is concerned. William Henry
Eustis is Tom Lowry's man. He has
always been Lowry man. He is always
foremost in the organization or
banquetS i'll honor of Lowry,
where thousands of dollars worth
of champagne is drunk. Tom owned the
last Republican city convention. He
has always had first mortgage on a
gOodly number Of the Republican alder
men. but that was not enough for him.
He wanted a mayor to his liking. He
had to go into the primaries and
into the convention to buy some nomi-
nations for some of his aldermanic
friends, and he thought he might as
we'll make clean job of it and buy the
mayoralty nomination while he was
about it. He did it.
Lowry is good fellow In this way,
but he is all for Lowry. The same may
be said of Eustis. He is good fellow
in his way, but he is all for-Lowry.
Lowry is not for the people. He has no
sympathy with the people. He is one
of those men who thinks that man
VINO works by the day for his bread has
no rights. He believes i'll the
consolidation of capital, but not
in the consolidation of labor.
Not so long ago that news
paper readers cannot remember it, the
papers mentioned the organization of
company with 500, 900, coo capital to con-
troll the Minneapolis street railway syS
TEN, and to deal in street railway fran
chises bought from the people by a few
dollars judiciously dropped into the
pockets of aldermen. That shows that
Mr.. Lowry believes in organlzatiOn-Of
one sort at least. Eustis believes in the
same sort of organization. But other
kinds of organization. Just read this:
..-.....' ..........-.........
In consideration of my EN- ployment with
the Minneapolis Street Railway company,
hereby agree not to belong. while in
its employ. to any labor union or organ
izetion. violation of this contract will
be sufficient cause for my discharge. ::
............, Witness
(Signed) Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
SURPRISED THE COLONIsTs.
Gladstone Proposes to Withdraw
the Imperial Troops.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Considerable sur
prise was caused in political circles. and
especially IN colonial circles, yesterday,
by a report that Mr.. Gladstone proposes
to Withdraw British troops entirely
from the North American colonies and
require that Canadians and Newfound-
landerS maintain their own means of
defence. 1t is known that the question
has been seriously discussed among
members of the cabinet, and that Mr..
Gladstone is decidedly favorable to
throwing the colonists, in all parts of
the world, as much as possible on their
own resources.
He has no idea of abandoning terri
tories that are directly under imperial
jurisdiction, but believes in training
lt-g0verning colonies to be able to
rely upon their own resources. both
military and naval. 1t is not improba-
BILE that before another twelve months
have elapse the Canadians will be
called upon to occupy the forts now
garrlsOned by imperial troops and that
the Cape government will also be re-
quired 70 undertake similar RESPONSE
bllity. 1t is said that MIR. Gladstone
has expressed the opinion that if the
colonists should learn something by ex-
perience as to the cost of military
strength and display they would be less
inclined to involve themselves and the
empire i'll costly and Improbable wars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

good autl ority that other suits against
the commissioners will follow as soon
as the papers can be made. out.
The jury IN the famous Gillian will
case after being Dat since IL o'clock
Friday morning. reported to Judge
Hooker yesterday morning that they
were unable to reach an agreement, and
were discharged. They stood niue for
the validity of the will and three
against it.
Judge Pond has dissolved the tenn
porary restraining order obtained by
+. NJ. Eytzen against G. l.. True, to pre-
vent True from collecting accounts for
cigars sold which both parties claim.
Silk krOuSe d Co. have begun an ac-
ton against +. A. McCleiland to recover
Sl,156 alleged to be due on some mer4
chandise.
II. n. Violet, the trunk manufacturer,
has made voluntary assignment to
George Il. Mason. Assets about Sill. 600
G. s. Taylor, of Medford. Mass. has
petitioned the probate court for letters
of administration upon the 1900 estate
OF Martha A. Kempton.
Marie s. Upper has petitioned the
probate court for letters of administers
ton upon the $4,000 estate of Sarah T..
Spaulding.
Judge Hooker yesterday gave John
King divorce from Julia Z. King, and
Amelia Mcintyre from Fred j. MeIn-
tyre.
Judge Lochren has ordered Judgment
for the plaintiff in the suit of Katherine
Bernstein against Horace CaSs ct al,
brought to set aside deed of convey
ance of two lots worth 5000 on the
grounds of fraud in the deal. The lots
were In the nature of a commission On
a S2l, 600 deal, and are located at Mic
ollet avenue and FOrty-third street.
A: Z. Egelston, attorney for George
=: White, assignee of the Scandinavian
Elevator company. has begun suit in
The district court against some 200
farmers to compel them to pay, as stock
holders of the company, about $4,000 in
Liabilities under the law of the double
Liability of stockholders. A demurrer
has been interposed against the as
Signee lnStituting the suit instead of
the creditor, but has been set aside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

II, Dickinson freshmen 6, Swarthmorc
49, Dickinson college 0.
At Philadelphia. of 7. 81. Frank
lin and Marshall college o.
- At Andover BowdOin 4G, An
dover 0.
At Amlierst-Quivcrs college IS, Am
herst Is.
At Newburg, N. Y.-West Point 40,
Stevens College 0.
AT New Haven-Yale Sc, Siglar lnsti-
tute O.
At Middleton, Conn.-Dartmouth 90,
Wesleyan s.
At Indianapolis-Bu University
IA, Wabash College IL.
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. University
10, Lake Forest 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
MAKING ROADS.
A Good Deal Yet to BE Learned nm
This Subject.

Engineers learned long ago that the
weight and hardness OF rock have no
bearing on its fitness for roadmakipg.
and whatever doubt existed that the
same is true as TO building stone was
dlssipated at the Chicago fire. Verv
heavy stone may be brittle. Slate
weighing l75 pounds per cubic foot. and
pure mica weighing 1S3 pounds, are of
no value Whatever for paving: and as to
building stone, it is shown thata minute
proportion Of natural cement, possibly
less than per cent and adding nothing
10 the weight, makes all the difference
between the most tenacious stone and
that which crumbles like loaf sugar.
AT present the tendency is to prefer
trap rock, and after that feicite and
Granite for roadmaking. In the last
here is much variety, and the kind con-
nlng hornblende is greatly preferred
= that containing mica. 1t is admitted.
>sWeVer. by all engineers that we have
yet a great deal to learn about road
making.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
FOOTBALL,
Results of Various Contests of This
Popular Game

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 22.-The foot
ball eleven of the Chicago Athletic as
ISOLATION defeated the eleven of the
Cleveland Athletic club today by a
score of % to o.
At Observation-Disclosures "a, Cres-
cent 0.
At New York-Rutgers college 10,
New York Athletic club0.
At Cambridge-Harvard 40, Boston
Athletic association 0.
AT South Bethlehem-Cornell &c, Le-
high 0.
AT Characterization Freshmen 49,
Orange Field club, O.
at Carlisle-Chambersburg academy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Minnesota Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 22.-The
lowing Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by Jane s
+. Williamson. patent attorney. $685.
Guaranty Loan building. Minneapolis;
4l2 Pioneer Press building, st. Paul,
and 931 + street, Washington: John
Clayton, Minneapolis, wheel pillow; G..
B. Smith. st. Cloud. fusible fire alarm !:
George E. Wilson, Saltwater, rotating
grain meter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

ming of fur goes around the collar and
down the front, and the full double
sleeves are edged with wider band of
the same. The Vatican back is fitted,
seeming paradox, but very pretty
one. 1t is an unusually graceful gar
ment, and can be effectively made of
the same material as the dress. but is
considered more stylish in contrasting
color.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

Has received complete ali her purchase
from Paris, consisting of the latest and
choicest Dresses and Dress Materials.
Ladies are invited to call and make
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
ONE OF wHlrTIER's POEMS

l would not if / could repeat
A life which still is good aud sweet;
kept in age. as in my prime,
A not uncheerful step with time,
And. grateful for all blessings sent,
l go the common way, content
To make no new experiment.
On easy terms with law and fate.
For what must be | calmly wait.
And trust the path l cannot see
That God is good sufficeth me.
And when at last upon LIES play
The curtain falls. only pray
That hope may lose itself in truth,
And age in heavens immortal youth,
And all our loves and longing prove
The foretaste of diviner love
John G. Whittier in ST. Nicholas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
'ToNKA DAM SUITS.
They Have Been Commenced
Gillian will Case Unsettled.

Herbert NJ. Carpenter has begun suit
in the district court against the board of
county commissioners of Hennepin
county to recover $1,000 damages for the
loss of large quantity of hay at Lake
Minpetonka. The-county commission
ers built dam in Minnehaha creek
and kept the water. which would have,
otherwise, flowed down the creek, i'm
the lake. 1t flooded his meadow lands
and spoiled his nay. 1t is stated on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
NEW RUSSIAN BLOUSE.
The Old One Is Still Worn, but
This Is an Addition.

A combination Of the prettiest feat.
ures of the Russian blouse and the Wat
teau back coat is shown in number o!
heavy wool goods; those with magni.
fed chevron effect are most popular.
The front is that of Russian blouse,
closing diagOnally on the left. confined
at the waist with leather belt and fall
ing loose from there. A narrow trim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Indian Summer.

away;
soothin' singin' O. the rills-meadows sweet
with hay;
Reapers snoutin' in the fields, harvestin' the
crops;
Rifle ringin' i'll the woods, an'-down squir-
rel drops.
Atlanta Constitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

the movement, leaves for New York to-
morrow, accompanied by some others of
the members. The temporary head
quarters will be at 4OS Broadway, New
York, where further meeting will be
held in ten days. 1t is likely that
building for the use of the members will
be erected at the worlds fair grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.
Germany in Increased Danger of
New Invasion.

a New Invasion.
BERLIN, Oct. 22.-Official information
show that, while cholera III Hamburg is
decreasing, Germany is in increased
danger of an invasion from Russia.
Numerous cases of the disease and five
deaths have occurred at Mlawa. There
have been cases at Bobereck, Nivka and
other frontier towns. Communication
with the district has been suspended.
The authorities at Konigsburg have
issued an order forbidding Russian
travellers to cross the frontier, except at
Illowo and Opalencia, where they will
be subjected to medical inspection. The
frontier police have been largely rein
forced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

Loses its effect if not accompanied by
a rich Bonnet. Call on Nine Coe, 524
Nic0llet avenue, and YOU will find taste
full designs and rich materials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

Imported Dresses and Materials are of
the latest and most elegant Partisan pro-
auctions. She has received several ad-
ditionai consignmentS of goods since
her arrival from Paris. 608 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Why Our Students Are So Prompt
lV EmnIOVed

Business men are constantly calling
at the Bower Shorthand School for
stenographers, because they know that
the advanced students of the institutions
have received such thorough and prac-
teal drill in all that pertains to COM
mercial affairs, that they are able to-
render efficient and Intelligent service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
IN Ladies Who HlnO

A stylish and tasteful Hat when they
see it. we invite comparison of our pro-
auctions with others. Vose, 522 NicOllet
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
GRINNELL WALLOPED.
University OF Minnesota Boys
Prove Great kickers.


The University of Minnesota football
eleven IS feeling better this morning,
Yesterday, i'll the Minneapolis baseball
park, they met the men from Grinuell
college, TO-, and wiped up the earth
with them. Last year the Mime
sofa boys met the Grihnell team
twice, once in a draw game
and again in hard-fought tussle which
ended in favor of Minnesota by small
margin. The Grinnell men swore big
swear that they would make the Mime
sotans regret it this year. They came
up to Minneapolis yesterday to make
good their oath, and will 90 home to-
morrow Sadder but lamer. The game
was fast all the time. but was not so
good game as that between Minnesota
and Ann Arbor. The teams lined up as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

And Dress Goods selected by Nine.
Boyd while there nave arrived, and can
be seen at 6os Nicoiiet avenue,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
$50 NieoIset Avenue,
Exclusive styles in Winter Milliner,
vose's Medim,n-pricea Hats
Mime. Boyd, COS NicolEet.

Give better style and satisfaction for
the money than can be found else
where. 522 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Fractured a Running Record.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Sid Thomas, the
English amateur runner, today ran at
the Hernehili grounds twelve miles in
sixty-twO minutes and forty-three sec
Onds, thus beating the record for that
distance.