davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
AMENDMLNrs OPPOSED.
The Chamber Of Commerce Will
Consider and Report.

The Chamber OF Commerce Will
Consider and Report.
Ambrose Tighe introduced an I'M
usually important resolution at the
meeting of the chamber of commerce
yesterday morning. 1t reads:
Whereas At the last session of the Mime
sofa legislature two acts were passed submit
ting to the vote Of the people of the state
the first of which is designed to prevent
special legislation, and the second of which
introduces certain changes in the taxation
methods Of the commonwealth; and
Whereas The first. while aimed to accom-
pllsh an important result. goes further than
is warranted or desirable in the present con-
dition of our local development; and
Whereas The second opens the way for
favoriteIsm. and the eXet1Dt of special i'll
terests i'll the collection of the states rev.
enue, and exposes the state to the danger of
losing sources of income which are at pres
ent very valuable to it. and promise to be-
come more valuable in the future; aud
Whereas These proposed amendments
will be approved or rejected at the coming
election.
Therefore. be it resolved, That in the opin-
ion of the chamber Of commerce of ST. Paul,
both Of the proposed constitutional amend
ments should be rejected by the people Of
Minnesota.
W. p. Murray seconded the resolu-
ton and argued that it he sent to COM
mittee comprising the lawyers of the
chamber for careful Investigation. 1t
was ultimately referred to Messrs.
Tighe. Sanborn, Brader, Newport, Muir
ray and Clough.
The special order for the day was the
Hatch option bill, SO called. Action was
postponed for two weeks, after an in
teresting debate. 1t was then voted
that the use of the chamber be donated
for the purposes of the highway con-
vention that will be held some time in
January.
Mr.. Dorr offered the following, which
was adopted:
That the committee on legislation be, and
they are hereby instructed TO consider and
report concerning any legislation that may
be required in the interests of the city or
state at the coming session of the Legislature.
Mr. Cochran offered the following res
olutlon, which was adopted:
That this body has received with pleasu re
the copy of the resolution of the Commercial
club of this city, appointing a committee of
cooperation with this and other organiza-
tons to measures for the common good of
the city, and that it will always be glad to
join with said club in any proper measures
for the common good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

the regulars by having light blue fac
ings. maze a good showing. Ii all the
troops had turned out as well as the
Minnesota men the parade would have
been even greater success than 1t was.
Gen. Bend commanded the brigade,
and he was accompanied by brilliant
staff. The Second regiment. headed by
an excellent band, was the first in liue,
end under the command of Col. BOblet-
ter it went past the saluting point in
tirSt-rate order. 1t had ten companies,
in two battalions, anu the dressing was
good, the distances being carefully
kept. The Third regiment, under Col.
Wright, had eight companies, also in
two battalions, and they were equally
rs good as the Second.
The First regiment, under Col. Reeve,
had ten companies in JWO-battaliOn
formation. and their appearance and
marching left nothing 10 be desired. A
battery of Minnesota artillery on foot,
under Maj. G. ID. Libbey. with Lieut..
Thompson as adjutant, brought up the
rear of the Minnesota division, and it
was fully up to the standard of its COM
rades of the infantry.
The Minnesota regiments seemed to
occupy the same position in popular
favor among the state troops as the
MAJ iiio Colpo uiu dinOilS Tile ItSuldISs
and justly so, for their appearance as
we'll as their marching was superior IN
every way to that of even the First
brigade of ''our own" There was not
the slightest break in the alignments of
the fronts and not an inch divergence
i'll distances. The excellence of the
Minnesota men was apparent from the
manner in which General Miles Saluted
them as the magnificent lines passed by
with the precision of animated auto
matOnS'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

The alarm from box 22T at II o'clock last
night was for $500 fire i'll the grocery store
of Levine Bros, at the corner OF EdgertOn
and Maryland streets. The loss is fully COW
cred by Sl,S0O insurance 2
Capt Lowell recently preferred serious
charges against Patrolman George Petering,
and yesterday the latter rendered his resigna-
ton to the mayor and it was accepted. The
policeman did not stand trial. The vacancy
will probably be filled today.
The remains of the man killed by the Mil
waukee freight train Sunday night near the
fish hatchery have been identified as John
Smith. foreman for William Keefe contract
or He was not married and has relatives
near Hudson, Wis. No inquest was held, as
it is clear Smith had no business on the
the track.
A team driven by Pat Berry was run into
by car on the South Wabasha line, near
the corner of George street and Smith ave-
nue. The car was No. SOL, with John Case Y,
motoneer, and P. X. Smith, conductor.
When the car struck the wagon the horses
ran off, and Berry was thrown out, dragged
quite distance, and seriously hurt. DR..
Cockrell dressed his injuries.
THE Ensign the successful naval drama
by William Haworth. and owned by Manager
Jacob Lift, will be presented at the Grand
next week By the company that made it one
OF the greatest of American dramatic sue
cesses. The full and complete scenic equip
ment viii be used i'll the st. Paul production,
which Will be of more than ordinary interest
locally, because it was put on for the first
time in this city.
One of the swell society theatrical events
of this season at the Metropolitan Opera
house will be the engagement of Daniel
Frohman's Lyceum Theater company. which
begins tonight. Tonight. tomorrow night
and Thursday night and Wednesday matinee
they will present one Of the great successes
of this theater. The Charity Ball" Friday
ana Saturday night they will present another
great success of this favorite playhouse,
1.-The Wife, Seats and boxes can now be
secured at the box Office. Sa i. -S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
HAD "A GOOD CROWD.
Gen. Weaver Talks to a Turner
Hall Audience.

zen. weaver Talks to a Turner
Hall Audience.
Turner hall was filled last evening
with over six hundred people, who list
eued attentively to and applauded en-
Enthusiastically the address of Gen.
James B. Weaver, of Iowa, the Peoples
party candidate for president The
general rubbed it in hard on the monop-
olstic tendencies of the Republican
party. and showed very plainly the
falSehood of the claims of that party to
be the friend of the laboring man and
farmer. He said that the Peoples party
is the party of the golden rule. and
believes in doing as it would be
done by. He struck responsive chord
in the breasts of nearly all present when
he said that one of the most remarkable
and lamentable things that ever oc-
Cured would he to see the farmer. la
bOrer or producer of wealth go to the
polls OIL Nov. s and cast his vote with
the Vanderbilts. the Carnegies, the
GouldS and other mOnOpOliSts. Adj
dressing himself directly to his hearers.
he said: IF you do that thing, God
have mercy OIL you and on the country
in which you live" He then spoke OF
the duty of every citizen to see that his
vote is deposited in the box. and said
tn at the right of suffrage should be re-
garded as religious right and should
be Sacredly exercised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
DAMAGES FROM RAILROADS
Three Demands for Injuries Re-
ceived at Work.

l. -
ceived at Work.
David f. Vail, one Of the men seri-
ousy hurt by the falling of a bridge at
Barrett, near Minneapolis. on Aug. q
last, has sued the 800" road for 1900.
The bridge was built on piles. fifteen
feet high, and for distance of over 800
feet 1t is claimed that the piling was
effectively done, and gave way under
the train. Vail had his upper lip sew
cred and his face disfigured, and was
otherwise injured.
The suit of Mary D. Richardson
against The st. Paul City Railway COM
pany is being tried in Judge Kerr's
court. Mrs. Richardson was driving
along Smelling avenue one night in June
last. The street was torn up by the
railway company in such a way that her
vehicle was overturned by running
against all obstruction. She was thrown
out. hurting her nip, back and side.
She asks for $1,000 as compensation for
these injuries.
John j. Sutton demands judgment
against the Chicago, Milwaukee d st.
Paul Railway company for damages
resulting from being elected from a
train at Ocon0mOWoc. Sutton wanted
to go from Milwaukee to Columbus, and
had a mileage book good for 1,55S miles.
A collector took up his book, and the
conductor of the train refused to allo W
him to proceed on the train, and as he
had no money was elected from the
train. Damages are placed at $4,000 in
the complaint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
OUR MILITIA HEROES.
What the Chicago Papers Said of
Their appearance.

What the Chicago Papers Said OF
Their appearance.
The state militia and officers of the
and yesterday the boys mingled around
and gracefully accepted the congratula-
lions of the laity for the credit and
honor they received for their participa.
ton at the opening exercises of the Co
lumbar exposition. The Inter Ocean
has this to say of our comely executive:
Gov. Merriam, of Minnesota, was
mounted Oh a chestnut horse, and rode
throughout the line of march at the
head of his staff. No executive In the
reviewing line was more proud of his
troops than Gov. Merriam. When the
Minnesota men marched along, with a
drum major at the head of the band,
who could throw his baton higher than
the trees, catch it again and throw it
around his body SO fast that it looked
like silver girdle, then Gov. Merriam
acted asthough he would like to go
trough the same operation with his silk
hat, and his satisfaction with the show
ing that was made by his troops was UNI
bounded"
Several comments were made upon
our soldier boys by the Chicago Herald,
of which the following are clippings:
Gov. Merriam looked proud man as
he rode at the head of the Minnesota
brigade. and he bad good reason for not
only looking but feeling SO,
1.-The Minnesota troops carried off the
honors of the day. and were justly first,
both in their soldier-like appearance,
their marching and the general get-up
OF the three regiments. Every little de-
tail had been attended to, and their neat
full-dress uniform, which differs from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.
Rush B. Wheeler's Residence
Looted by Thieves.

Looted by Thieves.
Sunday morning the GLOBE related
how citizen had walked into police
headquarters the evening before and
left list of property taken from his
house early in the evening by porch
climbers. The GLOBE also stated that
it refrained from giving the details, as
the detectives and the citizen did not
want them given for few days, as they
expected to have clue to the robbers
soon. Well, they haven't found the
clue yet. and the GLOBE cannotSee how
its publication can do any harm,
for the crooks know that they
did the job and that the
detectives will try, as usual. to catch
them; and also, as usual. will not sue
coed. About the only way the detect
ives hope to find Il clue is through the
pawnsnOps, but the men who do porch
climbing are 100 foxy to be caught in
that way in town where Fences" are
as plenty as they are here, and where it
is so easy TO ship stuff to another city.
Again. more good will be done by the
utmost publicity to such jobs. as that
will result in making people more care
full with doors and windows and watch
men to help the police.
lie CITIZEN referred 10 is RuSn b.
Wheeler, and he lives in large
brown stone house at 749 Summit
avenue, corner of Groito street
north. Neither MIR. Wheeler nor any
of his family saw or heard anything of
the robbers, and the first they knew of
the affair was when they went up stairs
after supper and found, fine lady's
gold watch, $50 and some smaller ar
ticleS of iewelry gone, and a window up
over the porch OH the Grotto street front
of the house. Some of the family think
that the robbers slipped in through the
kitchen while the girl was clearing the
table in the dining room, and left via
the window and porch, while others
think they entered and departed via the
window. The detectives are still wait
ing for clue or for the climbers to give
thnmSnlvaS mn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

county COMMITTEE had another long ex-
ecutive session, i'll which Tom Howard
was discussed very heatedly. 1t was at
length decided to call upon Mr.. Howard
to Withdraw from the ticket-such is the
information given by prominent Re-
publican. who is in position to know
whereof he speaks. Mr.. Howard in
formed them that he would take the
matter under advisement and forward
his answer today noon. Some of the
Republicans are uncharitable enough to
helieve that Mr.. Howard is sticking to
the ticket with the hope of securing a
handsome bOnuSA O retire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
YOUNG DEPREDATORs.
Small Boys Charged With Robbing
Hotels.

Thomas Mahen and James Herbert
are being tried before Judge Cornish
and jury upon an indictment charging
larceny in the second degree. They
were indicted with s. S. Sicily and
William Smith for robbng rooms in the
Brunswick and Nicollet hotels in st.
Paul, about Oct. ~. They are all four
boys, who were arrested in the act of
robbing rooms at the Brunswick and
have three indictments over their heads.
They demanded separation in the trial.
and only Mahen and Herbert are now
being tried. The case which is now
being heard is for robbing roomsin the
NicolIet house. A lot of jewelry and
clothing is alleged to have been stolen
by them from three rooms. Part of the
stolen goods were found i'll the posses
sion of the boys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
RATIFIED REPUBLICANS
Chasing in Foreign Speakers to
Help a Desperate Campaign.

Chasing in Foreign Speakers to
Help a Desperate Campaign,
The national Republican committee
has at last come to look upon Minnesota
as even more doubtful than New York,
and it is dividing the horde of stump
orators it had turned loose upon the
Empire state with the Gopher state.
The latest importation from New York
is DR.. Edward Makk. German orator
of wide fame. DR.. Makk is employed at
large compensation to make a thor
ough campaign Of Minnesota. speaking
in the German language. He is even to
make number of speeches in Kiefer's
district, which the Republicans sup
posed until recently Kiefer could carry
for the party without outside help. But
DR.. Makk will get much the same recep-
ton from the Germans that the Scandi-
navians accorded John Enander. the
celebrated Swedish orator. He will get
little more than a corporal's guard any
place in the state. The Germans are as
weary of Republicanism as are the
Scandinavians, and they are presenting
an almost solid front for Cleveland and
Lawler; and Castle is not found want
ing for support among them.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
4 Leader.

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor. until now it IS clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
nothing which per-
mits its uSe as beverage or intoXlcant,
it is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all ailments OF Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys. 1t Will cure Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation,
and dive Malaria from the system. Sat
ioraction guaranteed with each bottle Of
The money will be refunded. Price only
SOC per bottle. Sold by j. p. Allen,
Druggist, corner Seventh and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Assessments for Various Improve.
mentS Confirmed.

mentS Confirmed.
The board of public works yesterday
confirmed the assessment for the con-
struction of a sewer OH University ave-
hue, from Fairylew to Beacon avenue,
and on Beacon from University to
Shields avenue. The assessment for
paving Fourth street with Cedar blocks
from Broadway to the Northern Pacific
tracks; the assessment for grading an
alley in block Z, Arlington Hills addi-
ton. from Payne to Greenbrier avenues,
and the assessment for grading Burgess
street, from Dale to Western avenue,
were also confirmed, as was the assess
ment Tor condemning and taking an
easement on the land AUDITING on alleys
in block 2, Joseph Il. Weide's addition,
and block l, Weide's Fourth addition,
for the purposes Of grading, and tor
condemning and taking an easement on
the land AUDITING en- Fulton street, be-
tween Randolph and Palace streets, for
street grading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
Will Run Its own Steamers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The rupture
between the Panama Railroad company
and the Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany, which has been brewing for a
long time, has come at last, and today
formal notice was made that the Panama
Railroad company intended to operate a
new line of its own from New York to
Colon, and from Panama to San Fran
CISCO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

Arrangements have been finally completed
between the committee of the jobbers' union
and Brown. Treacy & Co. for the publication
of the St. Paul Trade Journal. At the same
time, ARRANGEMENTS have been made with W.
r. Foulke to discontine the Journal of Com
merce. The new trade paper will be under
the supervision of the jobbers' union, and
will be hummer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
Supreme Court Routine.

The supreme court considered the follow
ing cases yesterday: Frank j. Lime ct al,
copartners as F. j. Lime & Co., appellants,
VS.. William Forrestal ct al, respondents;
argued and submitted. James Ii. b ishop q
Co. respondents VS.. John +. Travis, appel
liant. John B. Dow, appellant VS.. Northern
Land and Loan Company, respondent; sub
mitted on briefs William Wylie, respondents,
VS.. Army Gunderson, appellant; argued and
submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
THE ST. PAULTRUSTC COMPANY
Offices, Endicott Block, Fourth
Street-Acts as executor, admin
istrator, guardian, trustee, as
signee, receiver, etc.
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Undt
Judgment of Foreclosure.

Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Under
Judgment of Foreclosure.
S,TATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-ss. District Court, Second Ju-
dicial District.
Auguste Richard. plaintiff, vs. Ransom M.
Lawton and Clarbel Lawton, his wife
August Booren and Helma Booren, his
wife: Ella B. Lawton and George O. Law
ton, her husband; Edmund P. Wigus ana
Agnes B. Wilgus. his wife: Annie Flani-
gan. Isaac l.. Mas Gustavus ii. ThieI and
Otto Stressguth. defendants
Notice is HEREBY given that under and by
virtue of judgment and decree entered in
the above-entitled action on the 18th day of
September, 1892, q certified transcript of
which has been delivered to Inc, /. the under
signed, Sheriff of SAID Ramsey County. will
sell at public auction, to the highest bid
der. for cash, on Friday, the 4th day of NO.
vember, 1892, al 10 clock i'll the forenoon. at
the Fourth street front door of the Court
House. in the City of st. Paul. III said County,
in one tract or parcel, the premises and real
estate described in said judgment and de-
cree. 10 wit: All those tracts or parcels of
land living and being i'll the County of RAM
seY and State of Minnesota. described as fol-
lows to wit: Lots numbered eleven (lD and
twelve Q2l of Martins Encouragement of
parts of lots one CD, two ~. three (3) and
four q), of block thirteen Q3) of Brown &
Jackson's Addition to West st. Paul accord
ing 10 the recorded plat thereof on file in the
office of the Register of Deeds for said Ram
sey County: together with the hereditaments
and appurtenahces thereunto belonging or
appertaining, or so much thereof as will be
necessary to pay and satisfy the costs and eX
penses of such sale, and the sum of ten
thousand seven hundred and eighty -rine
dollars and twenty cents $50, 1920, the
amount adjudged to be due for principal
and interest under said decree. and TWO
hundred dollars attorney fees, and thirty
three 47-1C0 dollars. the costs and disburse.
ments of said action, with interest on said
several amounts from Sept. II, 1892.
ED. S. BEAN,
Sheriff of said Ramsey County.
By EUGENE GIBERToN, Deputy.
Dated September 10Th, 1892.
HARVEY OFFICER.
Plaintiffs Attorney. St. Paul. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
These Are Travelling.

SptCIaI 10 IIIU OIUDe
New YORK, Oct. 24.-At New York hotels:
Minneapolis-M. Abraham, G. Tryon. Bel
videre; s. W. Calender, Grand Union; A j.
Graham. St. James ST. Paul-W. G. Cham
berlaine, Para Avenue; II. c. Davis Holland:
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Reed, Hoffman; Mr.. and
Mrs r. HerSey. Fifth Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Angostura Bitters. Endorsed by physicians
and chemists for purity and wholesomeness.
DIR. j. q. B. Siegert d Sons, sole manufact-
ufers. t---.-. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

Justice Patterson, of the New York ST.
preme court, has denied the application of
Burton c! Webster Tor a stay and bail pend
ing appeal. The judge says that on the evil
dence the jury might have been justified i'll
conyicting him of graver offense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
Register Today.

Corner Robert and Sixth streets. your
Coal order with the Pioneer Fuel Com
OdnV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
PLYMOUTH CORNER CHAT.

Interesting to All Who Spend
Money for Clothing, Etc.
1t is most generally acknowledged by all
good buy ers-both men and women-that
money goes the farthest at the plymouth
Money Buys the Most
In our great establishments because we offer
you so many opportunities to save money.
Our largest variety enables one to please
themselves for even less money than they
have decided necessary TO spend.
For instance:
Our SIS Mems Shoe
SURPRISES all who see them, and pleases all
who buy and wear them.
To you who have been paying 81 or S. for
shoes we want an inspection.
We can show you forty kinds, all the latest
styles, in handsome Well-made and durable
shoes.
The Labor Vote
Is unanimous for those workingmens RIP
Me Not Atwood Kersev Pants which "The
Plymouth sells for s..
Mems Suits.
First and second floors.
We are showing a most extensive line of
Suits for business use.
1t embraces ali of the seasons novelties in
Tweeds Homespuns and WhIpcords, with
out Ignoring the me-honored Cassimeres
and CheviotS.
Suits from. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .........
SIS to SIS
Black Cheyiots in winter-weight goods.
SUIT price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
$500
Full line of steel-gray and pepper and salt
$I4 to $40
Quiet, gentlemanly patterns in double
SO to $zz
TnE
PLYMOUTH
CLOTHING HEoUsE-
Seventh and Robert, ST. Paul.
Nicoliet and Third. Minneapolis.