davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
MORRILL, ON TRANSFERS.
His Tcrsely Expire ssed Opinion OF
the New Ordinance.

His Tcrsely Expire ssed Opinion of
the New Ordinance.
Rev. q. l.. Morrill,, vino usually has
opinions Oh all questions and the cour-
age to express them, was asked yester-
day his view of the new transfer Ordi-
nance. Without moments hesitation
he replied
"The haste was as suspicious as
strange. Pm sure Mr.. Winston would
not have signed it. met an old lawyer
last evening who said he believed Pot
ter's conduct could be contested.
Three aldermen did just after cleo
ton what they would not have dared to
do just before election. Have the peo-
pie no rights to be consulted or does the
hard work and big expense necessary to
secure election to $500 office warrant
ways that are dark?
Transfers denied on the interur ban
will work hardship to some of the Ia
boring classes. who will have to do with
less or poorer food and clothing.
business men, to whom time is
money, will prefer to give a nickle
rather than the time required to 20
round the loop in tuneral-DroceS ion
style for transfer.
The station proposed at Bridge
square for its privileges will be Il mint
OF money to the street railway COM
pany, and an eyesore to many WHO be-
lieve that is the place where the traveller
should find some historic monument or
park such as he meets near the Old
Colony depot in Boston,"
Judson n. Cross, who was once city
attorney of Minneapolis. says the only
question that can enter into legal con
sideration of the new transfer is whether
lit is reasonable. If the ordinance be
reasonable in its provisions, if it do moi
Inconvenience the people, it will stand
In the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
CAUSTIC CORRIGAN.
The Hoboken Priest Summoned to
Stand Trial for Attacking
Bishop Wigger.
lie Writes a Ritter Letter Giving
the Reasons for His
Attack.

New YORK. Dec. 1.-Rev. Father
Patrick Corrigan, OF Hoboken, an
nounces in an open letter to the editor
of the Freeman's Journal tonight that
he has been summoned by Bishop Wig
ger, of New York, to attend trial for
letters written by Father Corrigan ''in
opposition to the antiAmerican spirit
of the late German Catholic congress
held in Newark and its attack upon the
public schools" In the course of his
statement the father continues:
81 am opposed to two things, first, the
attempt to GermaniZe America by
means of the church, and, second, the
deDunciation OF the public schools as
'abumnatiOns.' My criticism was sub
stantially that which appeared in the
editorials of some of the great dallleS,
| one of which concluded a leading arti-
! Gle in tAese words: What we are
| justified in saying is they who took part
| in those proceedings are bad citizens,
! aud dangerous, in proportion as they
| are powerful This certainly included
| Archbishop Corrigan and Bishop Wig
| ger, and no objection or attempt at
rtfutatiOn was made by either, although
| it appears fully month before my let
| tiers.
Il criticised the congress as body.
| The congress inSulted American intelll-
gence by denouncing the public schools
the most cherished institution Of the
| land-aS denominations it insulted the
| American church by denouncing some
of our most distinguished prelates. L
did not speak of Bishop Wigger in his
, capacity as bishop of the diocese, but
| simply as a member of that German
congress over which he presides every
year outside of his own diocese. TO the
modification or his own EngllSll-Speak-
ing flock. My opposition to Cahensly-
Ism meets the appreciation OF Americans
generally Judging from the unanlmlty
of the press, daily and weekly, without
distinction as to politics or religion.
Archbishop Corrigan and Bishop Wig
ger were not on speaking terms for
| years till CaIIenslyiSm united them
against Archbishop Ireland and Car
dinal Gibbons"
The prelate then reciteS the history
of his dealings with Bishop Wigger at
| length, ana concludes as follows:
II received two weeks notice of the
| coming trial, and when L asked a rea-
sOnable extension OF the time, was re-
fused. The refusal to grant me ample
time only shows how imperfect is our
tentative legislation and how COM
| pletely it places priest at the mercy
| or the bishop, VINO for one reason or
another may render 1T very difficult, if
not almost morally Impossible for a
priest to obtain justice, save by an APP
| peal to Rome"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
AN ANGRY. BLONDE.

Minnie Ryan Breaks a Window
Hl and Cuts Her Wrist. rs
3 Minnie Ryan, curly headed blonde,
saw her sweetheart seated in barber
Chair in the establishment of Joe Vail
ard, at 230 Third avenue south, yester-
day afternoon. She went in after him
and insisted upon his accompanying her
out in spite of the fact that his face WAS
covered with lather, i'll other words,
mot fit to be seem He declined, where
upon Minnie became exceedingly angry
and hoped about the floor of the shop
in manner indicating that she was an
adept at high kicking. The proprietor
ordered her out, but she refused to go.
Instead she rushed up to the window
and showed her clenched hand through it,
Then she started after the other window,
but Patrolman Mcnamara caught her
before she could do any more damage.
She was taken to the central police
station. where 1t was found her wrist
was cut i'll CHASTITY fashion. The glass
had penetrated deep into the flesh and
cut one of the arteries. The wound bled
profusely. but Minnie did not care. AL
though weakened from the loss of blood,
she tried TO brave it out, and smiled as
she was escorted to a cell in the female
ward. Her attempt at smile was
complete failure, however, and when
the iron door shut her out from the
world she was crying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02

least half dozen men out of sums
ranging from $500 up 10 $4,000. He has
used up not less than $4,000. and it may
amount to more. Supt. Henderson has
not been heard from since lie went to
Chicago, and odds are being offered
that he will return without the man he
went to seek.
hobart probably secured his acquaint
ance with leading citizens in this way:
He had scheme for organizing an oil
company to pipe the city and furnish
oil as fuel to manufacturing people
etc. lie probably became Interested
with the gentlemen mentioned through
that scheme. hobart had Prof. John
Donaldson on his string once and is
said to have beaten Donaldson out of at
least 800 and possibly S2,lO0.
Admitted by Morse Pere.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. /. Elisha
Morse. a wealthy real estate and loan
broker of Minneapolis, who makes his
winter home in San Francisco, has
just received information that his
son George, whom he left in
charge of his business in Minneapolis,
has forged his name to notes amounting
to over $4,000. Mr.. Morse was notified
by friend living in Minneapolis
that he held his note for a
considerable amount and that other
notes were being negotiated. Morse
immediately telegraphed that the notes
were forgeries. and was greatly shocked
when he learned that they had been
issued by his own son. lie said if his
son has done wrong he will have to
suffer the penalty.
The Morse trouble eliminated yester-
day III the filing in the district court of
deed, b3!.d and affidavit Of valuation in
~. ~, ~ of ~. ~Sn~~; -, or f.or1a
A. Morse to George A. Dole. The af1i-
davit of valuation sworn to by Mr..
Morse places the amount of his assets
at $4,000, the liabilities. of course, being
not given. The affidavit of valuation
was sworn to before W.D. Morse, notary
public, and the deed to all of the prop
erty signed in tile presence of G. j.
Bartleson and John f. Dahl. The bond
III which Mr.. Dole. the assignee, is held
is accepted by Judge Lochren, and is in
the sum of 100000 and secured by
George A. Dole as principal. and George
A. Bracket and Charles Morse as
SuretieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
wEDDED IN NaW YORK.
Col. w. %. Lowry Veds an East
ern Lady in Gotham.

Col. w. %. Lowry Weds an East
ern Lady in Gotham.
w. ID. Lowry, of Minneapolis. and
Miss Mary E. Brown, of New York,
were married at the home OF the bride IS
parents in that city yesterday. They
left for Philadelphia last evening, and
after visiting Washington and several
other Eastern cities will come on to
Minneapolis, where they will make
their future home. Col. Lowry's busi-
ness associates do not expect that ne
will reach home before the middle of
the month. The bride is described as
both beautiful and wealthy, and will he
a decided acquisition to Minneapolis So
ciety.
Mr.. Lowry is son of the late Hon.
w. d. Lowry, one of the pioneer set
tiers and legislators of the state. He
was the original owner of the townsite
of the fiourishing city of Rochester, and
in early days was one of the political
leaders of the state. His son, whose
wedding took place yesterday. was
formerly located at Fergus Falls. where
be took prominent part in politics, at
one time being the chairman of the
b Democratic county committee. Col.
Lowry has hosts of friends in all parts
of the state, who will wish him ali
happiness in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
CAPITOL IDEAS.
Senator r. G. Mcmillan Talks
After an Investigating Trip to

Senator #. G.. McMillan Talks
After an Investigating Trip to
Iowa.
Senator f. q. Mcmillan has just re-
turned from Des Moines. where he went
with the capitol commission to look over
the Iowa state building. The Iowa
capitol cost S3,000.000, was under con-
StructiOn fourteen years and is the pride
of the state. Senator Mcmillan expects
to see the capitol movement started
this winter. Gov. Merriam will recon-
mend the building of new capitol in
his message, and the commission eX-
poets to have a unanimous report for the
legislature. Senator Mcmillan says the
Iowa capitol is none too large. although
he might prefer building differently
arranged. and adds:
Il am crank on the question OF hav-
ing plenty of ground when we build the
capitol. will venture to predict that
the state will never build capitol
building until it has ample grounds
upon which to place it. Minnesota may
not build a capitol for ten years. but
when she does build it will not be on
some cramped downtown site. am OF
the opinion that we can take 81 900, coo
and put up a better building by so per
cent than the one in DeS MONIES, in
point Of architecture and finish. l
have another hobby that L may as
we'll mention at this time: l am in
favor of the state living within what
ever appropriation may be made for the
new capitol. This can be done without
trouble il we have the right sort of a
commission to put up the building.
The state of Iowa is out of debt and
does not owe dollar on the capitol.
While we were in Des MoineS well-to-
do farmer came into the court house.
He told me that his capitol tax was
only 81 cents. In similar manner the
matter can be managed in Minnesota,
and a capitol can be put up
without any burden upon the people.
Strange to say, the position of the capt.
tol in DeS Nloines has added nothing to
the value of adjacent real estate, point
which Minnesota people may consider
as the matter comes before them. 1t
was expected in DeS Moines that the
new building would boom property in
It's vicinity and that the land would be
in demand for aristocratic homes. Such
was not the case. Around the capitol
still live the middle classes of people
who lived there before, and there is no
indication that property has been at
fected in the least"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02

paving. The most expensive portion of
this work will be on Franklin avenue.
from Eleventh to Cedar avenue, which
will cost sl4,2S3. The curbing and gut
Ter work will he comparatively light.
The total cost will be within $4,000.
The total length of water mains laid
during the past season was 1885 feet,
costing Sl55, 46l.55. There were seven
miles and nearly half OF sewers built
at cost of 1884. 644.22. A fraction oyer
four miles of cedar and granite paving
laid. cost $64, 523.19. The total cost Of
all kinds OF curb and gutter and catch;
basins was S2i.1S7 so. Since the CITY
was Incorporated there have been laId
1852 miles of cedar. granite and as
phalt paving. at an aggregate cost, OF
81, 1868, 767. 50. There are los $40 miles
of sewers, which have cost s3.502,5lT.
On the various kinds of curb and gutter
there have been set up to the present
time, 107, 1888 lineal feet, which have cost
S59l 40 III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
To Make Ladies' Hose.

The incorporation of the Minneapolis
Hosiery company means the establish
ment of another mandatory in Mime
apolis. The incorporators are William
Donaldson, president; Frank L. Dow.
a Rochester knitting mill man, vice
president; W. a. Barnes, secretary and
treasurer. The concern has capital
stock of Sl50,OOO. Among the share
holders are William Donaldson, II. B..
Walker, S. c. Gale, W. A. Benton,
John c. Oswald, g. }. Heinrich, F. ID.
Noerenberg. A. E. Merrill, P. B. Win
stoD, John +. Mcdonald, w. A. Barnes
and George A. Pillsbury. The COM
pany will manufacture its own yarn
and then knit it into ladies' hose. No
site for a building has been selected
yet. l.. F. Menage offers to put up a
building near Sixth avenue north and
Lyndale and take his pay in stock.
Minneapolis has two other knitting
concerns, the Northwestern Knitting
works, manufacturing underwear, and
the Minneapolis Knitting works. man
ufacturing half hose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
New Buildings.

Il. B. Walker will build new COM
mission row on the Sixth street side of
the new central market, extending from
Second to Third avenue north. The row
will cost $4,000. 1t is expected that the
completion of that building will make
the commission business center around
the central market. Harlow Gale says
the central market will be completed III
the spring.
The ParIs-Murton Candy company
is arranging to build new block for
itself in the spring. The site has not
been selected.
Plans are being made for remodeling
the old marke house. The building
will be run up two stories and the i'll
terror completely remodeled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Worthington, Smith d Co. have sued H. P
Hurley to recover Sl.4U744, balance alleged
TO be due as rents from the COLON block.
j. :. SemO yesterday mace a voluntary as
sigument TO John Gutenberg. Assets about
5000.
Minnie Folsom began suit Yesterday against
Edgar Folsom to recover $3.50 damages for
alleged assault and battery committed in
February of 1890
e. V. Hayden has begun suit against Will
lam II. Ransom to recover S34, U75 damages
for alleged non-fulfillment Of contract.
Hayden was formerly president of the Min
neapolis Box and Lumber company, and the
suit grows outof the company's failure.
Judge Thomas, of the United States court
filed a decision yesterday denying the de-
PENDANTS motion for a new trial in the case
of Erick Lunden against The City of Mime
apolis. The plaintiff got verdict of $4,000
against the city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
CHARLES s. BARDwELL DEAD
The Well Known Business Man
Passes to the Beyond

Charles S. Bardwell. an old resident
of this city. died yesterday morning at
his home, 1906 Portland avenue. The
cause of his death was consumption of
the bowels. The deceased was fifty
seven years of age. He was
born in Massachusetts and came
West at the age of eighteen. He
located at Excelsior. where he live d
ten years, and then came to this city.
where he has resided ever since. Mr..
Bardwell was the head of the firm of
Bardwell, Robinson & Co., manu-
facturers of sash and doors. He was a
trustee of the Park Avenue Congrega-
tiOnal church aud gave Il great deal of
money to charity. lie served two years
in the war as member ofC ompany ID,
Second regiment cavalry, Minnesota
volunteers.
The funeral will be held Sunday
morning and services will be con-
Quoted at the Park Avenue Congrega-
tiOnal church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
Flour Output.

o Although considerable time was lost
last week through shortage of water,
the flour output nearly equaled that of
the previous week, says the Northwest
ern Miller. The production was 1S4,3l5
averaging 30,717 barrels daily-against
1S6, 100 barrels the week before, 173,O50
barrels for the corresponding time in
1891, and 10000 in 1880. The water
power improved Friday and has been
less greatly contributing to this condi-
ton. Seventeen mills were in opera
ton Wednesday, grinding at the rate of
about $4,000 barrels per twenty-four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02

CONTRACT WORK-FILLINGiIN BLOCK
~ ., ARLINGTON HILLS ADDITION
Office of the Board of Public Works. City of
ST. Paul, MIMI, NOV. 30 1S02.-SeGled bids
will be received by the Board of Public
Works in and for the corporation of the City
of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said
city, until - m. on the 18th day OF December,
A. D. 1892. for partially filing the alley in
block 9, Arlington Hills addition, and filing
lois to O. inclusive in block >. said addi-
ton, in said city, together with the necessary
sewer connections according to plans and
specifications on file in the office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two G) suretes in a
sum of at least twenty COY per cent or q
certified check ON bank of st. Paul in sum
Of at least ten QG1 per cent Of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable 10 the Clerk of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
j. c. QUINBY, President Pro TEN.
OfficiAl: j. 4. KERKER.
Clerk Board of Public Works
dec1-l0t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02

hours, but it is questionable if they will
keep this gait up the rest of the week.
Lower water may effect them at any
time. The flour market is pretty dull.
and it is hard to sell flour except on
consumptive basis. and then exceed
ingly low quotations have to be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
In OIdan fumes

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects, and were
satisfied with transient action, but now
that it is generally known that Syrup
of Figs will permanently cure habitual
constipation, well-nformed people vii
not buy other laXatives, which act for a
time, but finally iniure the system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
RaGeer EIitors ON a Junket

CHICAGO. Dec. Five hundred edit
ors from the Northwest met this NOR IL.
ing at the Sherman house to arrange
their contracts for their annual exeur-
sion to Florida OF the Wisconsin Press
association. Accompanying the latter
organization were nifty South Dakota
editors. They left this evening Tor the
South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
After the "AIugs. :"

ii. Wilson McClaughry, son of the
superintendent of police of Chi cage, is
in the city, He is the head of the bu-
reau of Identification of the Chicago po-
lice department. and came here to Sc
cure the pictures of the local crooks, to
be used during the worlds fair. Under
the guidance of Inspector Doyle he
was shown about the city and then
gwen the pictures he sought. There
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02

were fifty in number Mr.. McClaughry
viii visit all the large cities of the
country on similar errand. This bu-
reau OF Identification will in this man
ner have the most complete set OF
mugs" in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
AN IMPORTANT REPORT,
Showing the Work Accomplish ed
by the City Engineer.

by the City Engineer.
The advance sheets of the report of
the city engineer were issued yesterday.
They show not only the work ordered
to be done in 1893, but also what has
been accomplished during the present
year and the total of the permanent i'm
provementS on the streets since the city
was organized. According to the report
the improvements contemplated for
1893 will exceed the amount of any pre-
vious year. 1t calls for over ten miles
of water mains, six miles OF sewers,
four and one-fourth miles of paving and
over four miles of curb and gutter. The
estimated cost is as follows:
Water mains. SS0293 5J
Sewers. Observation-Disclosures. l05, 6o4 81
Paving ....................... 90, 100 70
Curb and gutter. $500. ....... 1857 ~
Total. ........ o-90uSU IL
This will keep employed during the
summer months several men. The long
est water main to be laid will be on Mic
ollet avenue, from Thirty-seventh to
Fiftieth streets. 1t will be over mile
and half long. and the estimated cost
is S11,S37. The twenty-four-inch main
on Thirty-second avenue north, extend
ing from Second street to Lyndale ave-
nue. north. will cost SS.217. The pro-
posed tWelve-inch main on Twentieth
avenue north, between Aldrich and
Penn avenues, distance of almost
mile, will cost a tritie over $4,000. The
other principal mains are as follows:
Columbus avenue and Lake street to
East Thirty-sixth street; Crystal Lake
road, Lyndale nearly to the city limits;
First avenue south. Fourteenth to
| Twenty-second streets; First avenue
south, Thirty-fourth to Thirty
streets; Pleasant avenue, Thirty-third
| to Thirty-fifth streets; Pleasant street,
| University to Beacon street; Girard av-
enue, Nineteenth TO Twenty-second av-
| enueS.
In the sewer work there are thirty
| four sections of thirty-inch and smaller
| to be constructed. The more important
| ones are from Franklin to Twenty
seventh street on Clinton avenue, cost
| ing $9,24O; Fourth street northeast, from
| First to Third avenues; Madison street
northeast. from Spring to Broadway,
costing S6,442; Marshall street, from
Thirteenth avenue northeast to Four
teenth street, costing $500; Washing
| ton street. from Fifth avenue northeast
| to Broadway costing S4,9l3; Blalsdell
| avenue. from Twentysecond street to
| Twenty-sixth street. costing $500; Bry-
| ant avenue. from Plymouth 10 Twen-
! tieth avenue north, IS. III.
| There will be four miles OF cedar block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
CITY CLERK's OFFICE.

CITY CLERK OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. rs, 1892. {
Sealed proposals, marked proposals for
Rice Street Culvert," will be received at this
Office until Tuesday. the 9th day OF Deem
ber A. D.. 1892 at ) o'clock D. M. for the
construction of culvert across Rice street,
at or near Cottage street. in accordance with
plans and specifications furnished by the
City Engineer. Each proposal must be ac-
companied by bond in the sum of twenty
per cent of the amount bid with two sureties.
TO be approved by the Common Council
The Common Council reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Common Council.
THos. a. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
nOy27-10t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02

MIRO DIR. II. Waite. Specialist sixteen
I'll fN, years IN Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure Is mild aud certain?
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of st. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as TO trea
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. XII Hay
horne Avenue Minneapolis