davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
REMOVAL OF GARBAGE.
Special Meeting of Council to De-
eide Upon the Bids.

opecEdI GlccGihS VI CoahSAA ~ OC-
eide Upon the Bids.
The mayor yesterday signed callfor
a special meeting of both branches Of
the city council TO be held this evening.
The meetings are called to pass upon
aud settle, if possible, the garbage prob
lem. According to the talk yesterday,
an effort will be made to throw aside
the report or recommendation OF the
Joint committee awarding the contract
to John j. DonneIly. The first attack
will be on the ground that Donnelly'S
bid is not In line with the advertise
ment for propo sails in that it does not
specify clearly the manner of collecting
and disposing of the garbage. If this
does not have sufficient weight, the low
figure at which Donnelly agrees, to do
the work will be cited. A number of
interested or diSintereSted experts
will be on hand to prove it cannot be
done and done well at the price men
toned in his bid. Assistant Corpora.
ton Attorney Phillips has been re-
9uested to draw up specifications,
which the per son who gets the contract
will have to agree to.
In the co urse of discussion in the
city attorn ey's Office yesterday, Aid.
Copeland and Assistant City Attorney
Phillips expressed the opinion that the
work could not be done properly for
three years for sneh a low figure as
$50, 1886, which is Donnelly's bid MIR.
Phillips Inquired that it would take at
least fifteen wagons to collect the
garbage. Each wagon must have a
team and driver and another man to
help put the garbage in the wagon.
Taking this as a basis, and "a for the
daily expense of each outfit, would, ac-
cording to his figures, make the cost of
eel collecting the garbage alone about sls
years, Mr.. Phillips and Aid. Copeland
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
The Jealous Reformer at Sea in
His Wholesale Charges.

The Jealous Reformer at Sea in
His Wholesale Charges.
The statements made by Assembly
man Reardon as to the large number Of
inspectors and the pay of the men in
the street and sewer department are
not borne out by the facts. Facts, how
ever, do not seem to cut much figure
with the gentlemen elected to Office
May 3. Up to the present time the ma
fority of the charges or statements con-
cerning the various city departments
have been made from guess work and
with a view to make political capital
rather than anything else. The figures
obtained yesterday from the city en-
gineer's Office put Mr.. Reardon's state
mentS in the same class. The figures
for the week ending June Is show the
following force employed in the street
and sewer department.:
One street commissioner at $50 per month
Four street commissioners at 500 per.
month.
One street commissioner at SS333 per
month.
One sewer inspector at 500 per month.
Two foremen at 81. 80 per day.
Fifteen fore men at s.. 10 per day.
Eight masons at $3.50 per day.
Fifty-nine double teams with drivers at
81. so per day.
Nineteen double teams with drivers at
So 20 % per night.
Ten One-hOrse wagons with drivers at
s.. SO 15 per day.
Two brickIayers at s. per day.
Ten carpenters at So. 10 per day.
Seventy-ive men, including carpenters,
night sweepers and sewer men, 81 SO 1s per
day.
Two hundred and nine Iaborers at 81. 40 per
day.
Total number employed, ALI.
The street sprinkling inspectors are
paid from fund created by assess
ments made on the proper rty in front of
which the sprinkling is done, and not
from the S150,000 allowed for the street
and sewer work. Such inspection is
necessary according to the statements
of the officials for two reasonS-one to
see that the contr actor does his work
properly, and the other to report where
the streets are obstructed and cannot
be sprinkled, and attend to complaints
made by citizens.
The inspectors who have charge of
street grading, sewers and paving con-
tracts are also paid from the assess
ments levied for the particular work On
which they are engaged. One of the
city officials, in speaking of the state
ments made by Mr.. Reardon. said that
the books in this and other departments
are always open to inspection, and it
would look and sound much better if
all of the reformers would first aequaint
themselves with the facts before ''cut-
ting loose"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

yet the detectives have nOtsbeeD able to
obtain single clue of the whereabouts
of the missing child! 1t is even limited
that they are very lukewarm over the
disappearance, and if the parents of the
child hope to ascertain anything about
II they will have to call in the aid of
private detectives.
A strange commentary this on the
efficiency of the city detective force
when citizens have. to supplement their
work with the aid of outsiders!
1t is of paramount Importance to the
city that not only its police but that its
detectives should be efficient and capa-
bic. 1t is not sufficient that the menl-
bers of the detective force should be
able 20 seOur the pawn shops and recOv-
er stolen articles, or, after being iu-
formed of the whereabouts of any in
dividual wanted, proceed to the place
indicated and make the arrest. Some
thing more than this is wanted. The
detective force should be composed of
men who have a special faculty for the
detection of crime and criminals, and
not of men whose sole claim is that
they have been loyal to their party. or
have influence enough to get "a soft
snap"
Citizens cannot long look lukewarm
at this matter. If the missing child had
been the daughter of a resident OH
Summit avenue, the members Of ''the
silk stocking regime" would have seen
that a more vigorous search was made.
But the parents of Minnie SWartZ are
not members of the -four hundred" :"
and hence the detectives have gone
about the work IN a most perTuncIory
manner.
'Give US a clue" they say, land we
will work it up."
They act somewhat like Mr.. Micaw-
Der, who was always "waiting for some
thing to turn up" Tell them where a
criminal is, or, ill this case, where the
lost child can be found, and they will
get out the patrol wagon and get down
to business.
William Wagner, who was supposed
have had something TO do with the kid
naping Of the child, was sent to the
workhouse yesterday for thirty days.
The chief of police and the detectives
say that Wagner has ''wheels
in his head" and knows moth
ing of the missing child's where
abOuts. Last evening Mrs. Schwartz,
who is nearly prostrated with grief and
anxiety, was at police headquarters to
inquire if the promising of a reward
would help toward the recovery of her
child. She said herself and husband
were willing to sell what little they had
and give the proceeds toward a reward
for any information of their daughter.
s3.75 Boys Vac ton SUITS. The Bos-
ton, Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
GLOVES And HANDKERCHIEPS.

White or Natural Chamois
Gloves, 85e per pair.
White Pique Chamois
Gloves, $1.25.
Genuine 'Jouvin' 5-But-
ton White Suede Gloves,
$1.55.- Regular price, So.
Genuine "Jouvin" White
Suede Mousquetaires, Shut
ton lengths, regular s2.25
quality, for $1.85.
Genuine 'Jouvin' first
quality Suede Gloves, 6-but-
ton lengths, tan shades,
$1.65. Regular price, So.
Pure Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefs, embroidered by
hand, at 19 cents. Regu-
lar price, 25c.
Ladies Pure Irish Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
81 per box containing a
half-dozen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
F|ELD,MAHLER
g. CO.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Our bulletin of specialties
today contains many lots
that must be closed out be-
fore taking our semi-annual
inventory. 1t also speaks
of some new things late
arrivals which never were
mentioned in any former
ads.
: Boys and Girls White
Shirt Waists, with linen col
lars and cuffs, marked down
to 40 cents each.
Boys and Girls Shirt
Waists, made OF genuine
French Percale, at 80 cents
each. Actual retail value,
81. IS. The m a t erial is
French in fact, not in name
only, and it is worth more
than our special price of 90
cents.
A delayed shipment of
Ladies French Lisle Hose,
Richelieu Ribbed, all black
or black boot, with fancy
colored tops of newest shade,
will be sold 8 Pairs for 81.
They are worth more to i'm
port today, and their lowest
retail value is soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
offenbachiana. from .'Ofenbach's
SOC Boys Shirt Waists. The Boston
Third street.
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Clarendon e. G. Sprague, More
head; Arne Arneson, Wildwood, Wash; F.
W. Temple. Blue Earth City;J II. Jones and
wife, Red Wing,
AT the Ryan-A Eilers and wife, Brook
lyn; b. Glasgow, England; Charles NJ.
Coutehfeld, Missoula: Mrs. ". A. Clark Miss
Clark. Butte.
At the Clifton-C. E. Sullivan, Helena
Levi Forest, Duluth; S. E. Sampson, Sioux
City; George Wyllie. Jamestown; W. b.
Craige, Mankate; E. P. Ball, Fargo, j. r.
Canty, Morris.
AT the Metropolitan-T. Faumopt and wife,
Big Rapids. Mich; George Kapper, Chicago;
San Francisco; A. c. Davis, Dubuque; L. G..
Clark, Cincinnati
At the Sherman-Harry Bradford. Mllwau-
kee, Wis. G. E. Gerry, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs.
Annie Clark and son, Mandan, n. D.; n. B.
Wheeler. Cresco. To-: X. S. Cawards. CrescO,
To-; j. l.. Magee, Spokane, Wash; H. E.
BuraIl Baltimore, Md. Thomas Kelly, Chip
pewa Falls Wis.
At the Windsor--J. NJ. Nye, Wells; Roland
Ellis. Macon, Ga. Rev. j. j. Hillmer, W H.
Wilder, shakopee; NJ. S. Burrows. Duluth
j. NJ. Brown and wife, Dubuque; b F.
Christlieb, Long Lake; Miss 7. j. MeCleary,
Leslie T. McCleary, Maukato; James Quirk,
Naterviile.
At the Merchandise. L. Sackett. ST. Peter
John p Williamson, Greenwood, s. D.; A.
W. Munger and wife, Eau Claire; Mrs. H. M.
Avery, Sioux Falls; j. w. Benson, Heron
Lake; NJ. j. Woodard, Watertown. Wis.
tonna; E. j. Keate and daughter, Grand
Rapids; H. p. Walter, Aberdeen, 5. D.; w. E.
Seebye Brainerd; A W. Striker, Faribault;
T. j. Dougherty. DR.. Phillips Northfeld
Mark Swedberg, Luverne; K. B. Doane, Du-
luth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
REST ISLAND.
Preliminary Arrangements for the
Great Christian Convention.

Arrangements for the Christian con-
vention at Rest Island, near Lake City,
are almost complete. The convention
will assemble July II and close the 25th.
1t will be held under the mammoth tent
IN use at the convention last year.
The Hotel Russell, new hotel, will be
opened on the 10th prox., and will fur
niSh accommodation Tor about sixty
guests during the convention. Arrange
mentS have been made to borrow
several hundred tents from the
Minnesota state guards, so that
those who prefer camping on
the ground can do so. Others can
find accommodations at the hotels of
Lake City. A reduction of railroad
rates to one and one-tnird fares for the
round trip will be made by the Chicago
& Northwestern, the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Northern, the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul and the Chicago, St.
Paul & Kansas City lines for the dis
tance of 100 miles in each direction from
the place of holding tile convention.
The following speakers will be pres
ent from the outside of the state: John
q. Woolley, Miss Frances E. Willard,
Rev. w. II. Boole, New York; w. h.
ALOhloAlNAS 1OLOhIOs OuHsy lCoIdCn1
w. Bashford, Delaware, O.; John C..
Collins, secretary of the International
Christian association, New Haven,
Conn; r. A. Torney, Chicago; Mrs.
Elizabeth Grier Hibben. Peoria; Rufus
Smith, evangelist, Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich.
There will be no regular programme
of exercises prepared beforehand, but
continuous exercises will be held during
the morning, afternoon and evening of
each day. Mr.. Lamb, of New York
city, fine singer, will take charge of
the vocal exercises. This gentleman
had charge of the singing at the inter-
national convention at Washington. u.
c., last year, and will offieiate in like
capacity at a similar convention to be
held in Boston this year. A chorus of
singers will be drilled to aid him. There
were about 5000 people in daily attend
dnce on the convention on Rest island
last year, and the indications are that
there will be a greater number on this
occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
IN THE CORSET DEPARTMENT.

Good Muslin Drawers,
trimmed with one row inser-
ton, cluster of tucks and
two-inch embroidery, SO
cents. Regular price, 81.
Fine Cambria Gowns,
sacque styles. IS small tucks
in. front, rolling collar,
trimmed with Normandy
Val. Lace, $40. Regular
price, 81. SO.
"F. M" Summer Corsets,
rs cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

the highest amount of Indebtedness TO
be contracted outside of whatever con-
tingent liability may be assumed under
contracts of Insurance or liabilities.
The company will begin business on
on July in Minneapolis, where
The principal stockholders reside.
The names of the lneorporators are:
John 5. Pillsbury, A. Il. MeGill, G. NJ.
Loring, f. c. Babb, Il. b. Walker, e.
NJ. Mabie. f. l.. Gilbert, Carman N.
Smith, A. NJ. Allen, George +. Roberts,
w. +. Ustiek. Emerson Cole, w. n.
Tenney and F. &. James, of Minneapo-
lis, ana Walter S. Alilnor, of Excelsior,
Mimi. The board of directors are des-
ignated, and will serve until the first
Tuesday in January, 1894: a. II. Nc
Gill, L. NJ. Mabie. +. l.. Gilbert. L. b..
Walker, Carman N. Smith, &. +. Rob
erts, W. +. Ustiek, w. NJ. Tenney. A.
NJ. Allen, G. NJ. Loring, Emerson Cole,
E. G. Babb. +. q. James, all of Mime
apolis; John Mckinley, or Duluth, an d
Walter 5. Minor. of Excelsior.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Great Manufactures
S5H()E: SALE! !

We advertised two weeks ago
that large Shoe manufacturers. be-
ing hard up for cash, had sent us
10000 pairs OF Fine Sewed Shoes
of all kinds to dispose of for them,
and unless they can realize a large
sum of money within short time
they would be liable to a failure,
and in order to save themselves
they are willing to sacrifice these
goods. There are only 1900 pairs
of this stock left. and rather than
to ship them back we will sell them
at just half-price. This stock is
not male up for cheap sale, but
fine line made for the best of trade.
Remember. all our Shoes are war
ranted as represented. Note the
following prices:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
SD. Special Sale Fine Suits. 50.
AT the ''Plymouth" corner.
AT THE LAKE.
The st. Paul Antlered Gentry and

The st. Paul AntIered Gentry and
Their Ladies to Have an Outing.
On Thursday next the st. Paul lodge
of Elks will have an excursion to White
Bear lake, on which occasion the first
social session ever held at lake resort
in the state will be given. Each men,
Der of the lodge may invite two couples.
and as all are likely to avail themselves
of the privilege. the gathering bids fair
to be large one. Tickets for the fes-
tivities. including railroad fare. are,
81. The trains leave the union depot
at 2:30, sos, $50. 6:10 and 7:30
D. m. going, and return at 6:15, S:35
and 1:25. The supper is to be served
from $50 to z, and will be followed by
social session, for which Frank l..
Bixby, manager of the Grand opera
house, has been selected as chairman.
1t is currently reported that Frank is
lying awake nights concocting schemes
to make the social big success, and at
the same time establish himself solidly
with the ladies, for whose especial ben
eft the outing Is arranged. After the
social there will be dance. The social
Will conclude the winter series. The
arrangements are in the hands of j. l..
Stack, E. A. Whitaker and F. l.. Ban
croft, who yesterday placed the tickets
on sale with the secretary of the lodge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
The Buckere stockholders.

Ex-Gov Campbell and Col. Sawyer. of
the Buckeye Iron Company, arrived in
the city last evening. to attend the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
company. The secretary and general
manager present most f1attering report
of the mines. A shaft has been sunk
102 feet, 80 feet Of which is in clear ore.
Entries and croSS-entrieS have been
driven $50 feet in ore, two assays show
ing metallic iron G7 so, .034 phosphorus
and 67.C6. .032 phosphorus, proves that
the Buckeye is magnificent property.
Ohio's ex-governor has had his proven
bial luck with him in getting into the
Buckeye and Ohio companies, as there
is no question but they are the best
properties on eastern and western ends
of the range.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
The Charge of Embezzlemenl
Against G. B. Whitney.

The Charge of Embezzlement
Against @. B. Whitney.
In the police court yesterday George
). Whitney was arraigned on a charge
of embexZlement made by Auditor Hay
nard, of the Phoenix Packing company.
The charge in the complaint is that on
June Whitney embeZzled check for
slSS, given him as agent by Kasmirski
Bros, one of the customers of the pack
ing company. The prisoner waived the
reading of the complaint through his
attorney, and a continuance was granted
TO June %. Bail for his appearance was
fixed at $1,000, and he was released,
Joseph EhYmantraut Jr., Jacob Keiffer
and q. A. KOeSter Jr., going on his
bond. Mr.. Hayward, of Kansas City.
auditor for the company, claims that
Whitney is short in his accounts some
thing like $1,000 as far as the investIga-
ton has proceeded. and he intimateS that
other discrepancies may be discovered.
Otto X. Sauer, attorney for Whitney,
said yesterday afternoon that the charge
was absolutely false. He proceeded:
''You don't suppose for moment that
if Mr.. Whitney had stolen $4,000 he
would be waiting around here to be ar
rested? Why, ten days ago the private
detective employed in the case threat
ened that. unless certain steps were
taken. he would get warrant in fifteen
minutes and have my client arrested.
The auditor and general secretary of
the company have been here two weeks
looking the matter up and their state
ments, to say the least, are inconsistent.
We shall be ready for examination on
the day set, and.will prove the charge
20 be a deep laid conspiracy"
Auditor Hay ward. who swore to the
complaint and has been examining the
books of the firm. was seen last night,
but said there were no new develop
ments to he made public at present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
IN A PERSONAL VEIN.

]. A. Tawney. the active candidate for the
Republican nomination for congress in the
First district, was IN the city Yesterday. He
ganization, and it is generally agreed that
the central committee will lend Senator
Tawney every assistance possible to get the
nomination.
Senator a. W. Stockton, of Faribault, was
at the Merch nts' yesterday. He is filed with
delight because Joel Heatwole is a candidate
for congress in the Third district
50
George W. Freeman and Rudolph Schiff-
mann sail from Liverpool today via the
1nman line.
Henry S. Mills departed for Duluth last
evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
50. Special Sale Fine Suits. 80
At the plymouth" corner.
DISTRICT COURT CHIPS.

Anna Dean was granted divorce from
Walter Dean. s.f.,-
Junge Brill dismissed the case of Peterson
and WicIoff against W. B. Lovejoy.
Judge Kelly ordered decree of divorce to
Rosa Bauman against Haskell Bauman.
Judge Kelly has decided that George T.
Galloway is entitled to Judgment as asked in
the complaint against Frances w. Galloway.
The Workingmen's Building and Loan So
ciety has begun suit against John KeliIher
ct al. to forecIose q ortgage for 81, 1S9. 20
upon West Tenth street property.
Henrietta j. Howard has begun an action
against William West and others to foreclose
q mortgage for $4,000 upon lots 10, ii and IL,
block 10 of Summit Park addition.
The ejectment suit of Edgar G. Bowen
against The City of ST. Paul is on trial before
Judge Cornish and a jury. Bowen wants a
strip of three feet along the south side of
Bluff street
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

What's nicer for hammock
or lawn than a. well-hlled
Down Pillow? We will sell
several hundred such Pill
lows today, 16 inches square,
covered with Silkaline and
finished with a 2-inch double
rufhe, at rs cents each. 1t
goes without saying that
they're bargains at this price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
MINNIE is MISSING.
Not a Clue Can Be Obtained
of the SWartZ
Child.
The Detective Force Making a
Howling Exhibition on
the Case.
They Are Waiting for Some
body to Give Them a
Clue.
Mrs. SWaPtZ Almost Distract
ed at the Loss of Her
Child.

On what absolute use or purpose, as
at present constituted, is the detective
force to this city?
The question arises from the follow
ing circumstances: Just a week ago
the fve-year-old child of V. j. Swartz,
of 174 East Ninth street, was missing.
The police were acquainted with the
facts of the case and the information
was given that the matter had been
placed in the hands of the detective
force. Seven days have elapsed and
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Notice to d epositors.

The regular semi-annual Interest for
the term ending July l will be payable
on or after Tuesday, July 5, OIL Dresen-
tation of pass books. Money deposited
on or before July draws six months
interest January 1. Five per cent inter-
est guaranteed. Secure one of our
handsome nickel-plated savings banks
free of charge. Minnesota Savings
Bank, 322 WaDasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Ladies' Fine Shoes & Oxford Ties

215 pairs of Ladies' Genuine Don
g0la Kid Button Shoes. Several
styles. 81 cents per pair; made to
sell for 81.
375 pairs of Ladies' Elegant Soft
Kid Button Shoes (dressy) will be
sold this week at S1.23; made to
sell for $3.50.
67o pairs of Ladies' Kid Oxford
Ties will be sold for 59c and 73c per
pair; worth S1.25 to So a pair.
$50 pairs of Ladies' Fancy Slip
pers Or Lace Oxford Ties will be
sold for 9Se and Slips per pair;
worth 81 to SO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
50. Special Sale Fine Suits. 50.
At the plymouth" corner.
AFTER MANY YEARS.
G. w. Pratt Would Like to See His
Mother

George W. Pratt, deputy sheri IF of
San Francisco. has written long letter
to Clerk O'Connor asking for the where
abouts of his brother, Eugene Pratt, and
his mother. He says his father was a
very bad man, who deserted his mother
at st. Paul in 1858, and took his two
boys to Florence. He was given to a
family named Coleman, who went to
Texas. He was ill-treated by the Cole
man family, and ran off in 1860, nd is
now in San Francisco. anxious to he ar
from his brother and mother.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

Mayor Wright Receives a Threat
ening Postal Card.
The mayor received a postal card yes
terday, on one side of which was the
following:
IF you make any more attempts in closing
the saloons on Sunday you will and shall
die before it is forced. The COMMITTEE"
In the corner of the card was crude
attempt at drawing. skull and cross
bones. Secretary Johnstone said the
mayor merely remarked "Rats" when
handed the card.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
DOWN PILLOWS,

heretofore sold at 75c, for CSC,
They are IS inches square, covered
with SilkoAne, finished with q two
inch ruMe, and the price today is
Csc.
Black and Kay Blue Blazers,
formerly So ard $3.50, for s2.48.
Saline Shirt Waists, polka dots
and nal figures on cream
grounds, formerly $3.50, for S1.19.
Macintosh Waterproof ciouks,
with "lnverness ca2es," formerly
So to 81, for $3.50.
Embroidered Sarah Ties, value
Soc, for 25c.
Lawn Skrhng, striped and hem-
stitched, value Soc, for 25c,
The balance of our stock OF
black and coiored
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Citizeus ofst. PauI

Intending to attend the grand opening
of Hotel st. Louis at Lake Minnetonka
tonight can make direct eonnec tions for
the hotel by leaving st. Paul at2 o'clock
p. NE, or at $50 O'Clock p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
The Police Round Up Quartette
Of SalOOnkeeperS.

The Police Round Up Quartette
of SalOOnkeepers.
Four saloonkeepers were in the police
court yesterday. charged with selling
liquor to minors. The complaints were
against Mrs. Albrecht, 4S1 Mississippi
street; P. Ungaretta, e2 South Robert
street; A.. Rank, 81 South Robert street,
and Alex Mccarthy. The complaints
were all sworn to by police officers, and
in each case the minor was canght COM
ing from the saloon with can" of
beer. Rank had his case continued to
Tuesday and demanded jury trial,
Ungaretta to July 1, Mccarthy to Mon
day and Mrs. AIbrecht until today. The
complaints are made under the state
law.
90. Special Sale Fine suits. 30.
At the "PIvmOuth" corner.