davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
FIFTH WARD IN LINE.
An Auditorium Favored on the
Market House Site.

Market House Site.
Opinions of men will differ as long
as the world stands, but the majority
opinion is the one which should always
prevail, and can certainly be taken as
an evidence of the prevailing sentiment
of the constituency which surrounds
that majority. Last evening, at the
meeting of the subscription committee
OF the Fifth Ward union the subjOined
resolutions were handed i'll as test of
the feeling for or against building the
auditorium on the present market house
site. These resolutions request that
they be sent by the secretary to the
council. and as the board of aldermen
meet this evening to vote on this queS-
ton, 1t was too late to bring them up
before the entire union. which meets
only the first Monday in each month,
so vote of the committee was taken
and the result was Overwhelmingly in
their favor. resulting i'll over to l to
construct on the present Market house
site. The committee OF course have no
authority to speak for the whole union.
but ii the above vote is fair sample of
the feeling of the ward there can be no
doubt that the citizens favor the plan
now before the board of aldermen, and
as the members of that cOmmittee'are
from every section of the ward and rep
resent its different interests, it can be
accepted as pretty good reflection of
the sentiment. The resolutions read as
follows:
Whereas III the judgment of the citizens
and taxpayers OF the city of 81. Paul, the best
interests of the city will be conserved by the
early erection of large public auditorium
capable of accommodating national conven-
tons. mass meetings, May festivals and state
gatherings etc; therefore be it
Resolved. By the subscription committee
of the Fifth Ward Citizens union. that the
city council be earnestly requested 10 pro
ceed Immediately 10 the proposed remodel
ling of the market house for the pur pose the
same 10 provide seating capacity of at least
$500 people: and
Resolved further, That we urge our repre-
sentative on the board of aldermen TO use his
influence to secure the passage of the pend
ing assembly tile authorizing the special
joint committee on auditorium 10 take I'M
mediate steps in the matter
Resolved, That the secretary of the Fifth
Ward Citizens union report these resolutions
n ri txp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
ODDS AND ENDS.

The committee on licenses will meet at
$3.50 this afternoon TO consider the bakers
ordinance.
II. G. Prescott arrested Saturday for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses was
fined 500 yesterday.
The committee Oh claims from the board Of
aldermen passed routine bills Yesterday
There were no garbage claims in the budget.
Scarlet fever was reported to the health de-
partment yesterday from 1864 Dayton ave-
nue. 367 Howell street and 1866 IgIehart
street.
Fire broke out in the residence of Gen. j.
W. Bishop at 442 Dayton avenue yesterday
morning. 1t was extinguished with only a
small loss.
John Sullivan. accused of stealing purse
from B. NJ Reynolds Saturday afternoon
was discharged yesterday for lack of sufEi-
cient evidence.
Charles Burgoyne, who was reported as
locked up at central station, charged with
highway robbery, has been released for lack
Of evidence against him.
meeting of the Eighth ward Democrat C
club viii be held at the John BRANDED hall,
corner University and Western avenues,
Thursday evening at s o'clock.
The city treasurer will pay off the officials
and employees of the city this forenoon for the
month of February. The school teachers
will receive their salaries in the afternoon.
A team of horses hitched tC heavy wagon
ran away on West Seventh street yesterday
afternoon. The driver, Andrew Carlson, liv-
ing on Banfl street, was thrown out and
bruised severely
The Church of st. James Of West Duluth, a
colored institution. and the Minneapolis
branch of the Womans Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church
incorporated yesterday with the secretary of
state.
The council committee on ways and means
last evening authorized the corporation at
torney to collect the $1,000 that is In the state
treasury to the credit of the city, received as
a tax upon the outside insurance companies
doing business in Minnesota
There viii be a regular meeting of Iyanhoe
lodge, K. of H., this evening at Odd Fellows
hall, corner Fifth aud Wabasha The adop-
ton of amended bylaws will be the main
topic. and It's expected Grand Dictator N.
Preister viii be in attendance and aid in
making the meeting entertaining.
The committee on streets from the board
OF aldermen spent an hour yesterday upo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
TUESDAYS TOKENS.

The poor scissors grinder seems
pleased to strike the ragged edge
Columbus Post.
The landlord may be square man,
but you can depend on finding him
round on rent day.-Biugbamton
Leader.
''I'll join you in a minute is what
the minister said to the couple who
were waiting to be MARKEDLY onkers
statesman.
Lying is a reprehensibIe habit, gen
orally speaking; but fish stories are
quite appropriate during Lent.-Boston
Transcript.
Coddling = You didn't return Miss
Flypp's bow, did you? Hunker-No;
she gives me one SO seldom | thought
I'd keep it.-Jester.
''Do you wear your sunnieSt smiles
when you want to get an unusual favor
from your husband%' mo; | wear my
briniest tears. yarmouth Register.
Ii you claim in class meeting that you
love God with all your strength don't
stand around with your hands in your
pockets while your wife is pumping
the water to do a two weeks washing.
Rams Horn.
A teacher of aesthetic gymnastics says
that there is whole science in know
ing how to enter room and leave it
properly. Any accomplished burglar
can explain the modus operandi.-De-
trOit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
SAINT PAUL.
HEADS In CONFERENCE.
Financial Doings Of the City for
the Last Month.

ttiG AAH0t 4fAOfttbs
The conference committee constituted
by the Bell charter held mont hly
meeting last evening aud passed upon
the official transactions fer February.
Mayor Smith reported that he had
signed warrants during the month
amounting to 1929, 1871. The city
treasurer reported the following since
Jan. l: ReeeiptS-Generai fund. $780,
S64. Is; interest and sinking fund. s16.-
600; street and sewer maintenance fund,
$5462; school fund, S2.671.l7: spe-
cial funds, sS9,072.37; distribu-
ton of certificates of indebt-
edness, s214.T45; local improve
ment fund. SIT. l24.53: special funds,
S165, 59s.24. The total receipts since
Jan. l, including the balance OH hand
from the previous year, aggregated
81, 196. 470.65 The disbursements amount
to S6l1 $500. while the balance on hand
Marcn l was 1854, 527.60.
President German, of the board of
public works, reported that the amount
of the contracts awarded in February
aggregated S44,917.69, making a total
since Jan. of 500, $3.50.
The disbursements for the city during
January and February amounted to
S562, 025.52, according to Comptroller
PontIlan's report. The floating indebt-
edneSs ON Feb. 90 was S2,419. 1871. and
the delinquent assessments were $685.
1929, and the cash in the treasury OH
Feb 20 was 1854, 527.60.
w. p. Murray, president of the as
Sembly, reported these street improve
mentS that have been ordered since the
first of the.newyear: Change of grade
on State street, from the river to Ken
lucky street; same on Fillmore avenue,
from State to Robertson street; same on
Fairfield ayenu e between same points;
slopes through lots l and 16 in Hoyt's
addition; slopes through miscellaneous
pieces OF land from Fourth TO Seventh
streets; slopes through alley in block 9,
Mackubin and MarshaIl'S addition ::
slopes and widening East Seventh
street, between Rosabel and Broadway;
same, East Fifth street. between Maple
and Hope street; same, Raymond
street; rebuilding Robert street sewer;
sewer under Maiden lane. Since the
1st of January Robert Seegers has been
paid $5,57S.02 for street lighting ana st.
Paul Gas Light company $27.Sl2.94. 1t
is explained that tne amount placed in
the tax levy estimate for the year to pay
Seeger was so, 900 and the Gas Light
company Sll5,0vO.
The report was supplemented by this
tabulation of different financial move
mtntS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
G. B., w. & ST. p.
PROPOSED Reorganization Plan
Submitted.

PROPOSED Reorganization Plan
Submitted.
q NEW YORK, March 14.-The plan sub
mitted by the committee representing
bond and stockholders of the Green
Bay, Winona & st. Paul road for the re-
organization of the company. announces
that there are now outstanding the
following securities: One million six
hundred thousand dollars per cent
bonds, due 1911, secured by mortgage to
the Farmers Loan and Trust company,
of which all coupons due on and after
Aug. l. 1859, are unpaid; also S2S0,S40
per cent funded interest bonds due
1906 and secured by mortgage to the same
trustee, on the first mortgage coupons
which fell due from Aug. 1, 1881, to
Feb. 1, 1856, inclusive dated Aug. 2,
1886, inclusive dated Aug. 2, 1856 ION
these bonds no coupons have been paid
since Feb. l, 1890, also 1871, 900 second
mortgage income bonds, due 1911: also
50, 100000 preferred stock, 5000, 600
common stock, besides $4,000 OF out
standing per cent bonds of the Green
Bay. Stevens Point 81 Northern Rail-
road company.
1t is proposed now to issue for the
purpose Of the reorganization the fol-
lowing new securities: Two million
five hundred thousand dollars CONSOLE
dated per cent mortgages, due in 1911,
with semi-annual coupon interest, also
So, 7S1, 900 second mortgage per cent,
non-cnmnlative income coupon bonds,
due 1905, interest payable semi-an-
nualiy, il earned, also $1,000. 200 nom
cumulative preferred Stock and $780,
600 common stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
BENCH AND BAR.

Judge Cornish yesterday dismissed the
action OF Sadie A. Terhune against Ireland
& Cohn ct al.
The Superior Land company has entered
suitagainst Theodore Schweitzer 10 recover
ST. upon a promisSory note.
Judge Kerr granted Albert @. Beals di.
voree from Eva j. BealS on the ground Of
wiIlful desertion for more than three years.
Edward F. Douglas has entered suit against
the Excelsior oil Tank Line to recover
S63s.5O for commissions on oil furnished for
sale.
In the action of John Fred Eisenmever
against Adelaid Miehaud 10 f0reclose a real
estate contract. Judge Kerr ordered juds
ment for the plaintiff.
Judge Kelly has ordered in the cause of
George Is. Evans against f. Nj. Andrews,
judgment against the Eastern Railway com
pany, as garnishee, for SII3.l6
In the action of W. j. Cremer against
Bridget Stewart to recover SO for work done
and $40 for insurance paid, The jury found
verdict of $50 for the plaintiff.
The action of William Poppenberger
against John Hagberg ct al, 10 set aside II
conveyance of real estate as being fraudu-
lent as to creditors is being heard by Judge
Kerr.
c. D. Smith has begun an action against
James IL MeDermott to recover $685. for
goods sold, and has garnshed funds in the
hands OF the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany.
The action of Albertina HeSse against the
German Aid Society TO recover $40 as eyi-
denced by certificate for benefits issued to
Fred Hesse, the lafe husband OF he plaintiff,
who was member of the society, is on trial
i'll Judge Egan's court.
The action of Z. II. Bench against The
Church Cart Manufacturing Company was
tried before Judge Egan without Jury. and
taken under advisement. The plaintiff sued
for S15 for furnishing ratings of business
concerns by X. G.. Dun x Co.
The action of Theodore Shotwell against
Albert II. Liudeke To recover SS,3Ei33 OF
which mention has previously been made,
was begun yesterday in the district court.
Shotwel insists that Liudeke should divide
his commissions as assignee of the firm of
Shotweil. Clerihew & Lothmann.
Judge Kelly has filed an order in the cause
Of X. u. Staples against The Edwards IL Nc
Culloeh Lumber Company sending the mat
ter back to the referee for findings upon tine
several grades and quality of lumber manu-
featured by the saw mill referred to. as well
as the amount of the several grades received
by the defendant ut yards located at West
Superior, Wahpeton and Sterling and other
yards to report the wholesale and retail
prices at Superior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
LABOR KIPPLES.

At the meeting last evening of the
Northwest FarrierS' association it was
decided to hold general meeting Sun
day afternoon, the 9th inst.
Fur Sewers Association No. 1874 had
thIrty-two girls present at last nights
meeting and added ten new members to
the roll.
Harnessmakers' Union No. So held a
special meeting.
The boiIermakers' union met in regu-
lar session.
The BARRIERS union held stormy and
protracted meeting. at which the voice of
President Myer was heard in earnest
discussion i'll the matter of gathering all
shops iato the union, Two additional
shops were taken in. The union dis
cussed the question of Sunday closing
and shorter hours and decide: to circu-
late 5000 dodgers with view of agitat-
ing THESE objects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
WHY NOT JOHNSON (?
n Senatorial Candidate With
Splendid War Record.

n Senatorial Candidate With a
Splendid War Record.
Cor La Prairie News.
Such of our Republican friends as adj
here to the political fortunes of Senator
Davis are earnestly advocating the pro-
priety of nominating candidate for
United States senator at the state con-
yention, as they know the only hope for
averting the defeat of Senator Davis
for reelection by the money OF one or
other of the Twin Cities plutocrats
lies in his fSenator DaviS') designa-
ton as the Republican candidate for
that Office by the Republican state
convention. That is movement in the
wisdom of which | heartily concur. and
as always AIN glad to meet the Repub-
'flcan Roland with Democratic Oliver,
ltsuggest the name OF Gen. Richard w.
johnson, of st. Paul, as our candidate.
Il Gen. Johnson's record is contained in
the history OF his country. He. Ihe
commanier of the Second division of
the Fourteenth army corps, certainly
ranks with any man alive. He can
make such a canvass as Gen. Palmer
made in Illinois. and he can win it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
TWO OF A KIND.

They take things very easy in France.
Deacon is not only out On bail. but one
of his bondsmen is his own lawyer
Rochester Express.
Mr.. Deacon's 81, 1000 bail bond doesn't
look as if the French courts considered
his offense very serious one. The
chances are that the jury will incline to
the same way of thinking when they
come to consider the case on its merits.
Boston Herald.
With Mrs. Deacon ostentatiously wear
ing mourning for the man whom her
compiacent husband was good enough
to kill eventually, and Mrs. Hethering-
ton attending dinner party on the
evening of the day on which her hus-
band shot her lover, the American lady
abroad is apt TO be misjudged.- New
York Advertiser.
Edward Parker Deacon, the distin-
guished Boston homicide. has been re-
leased on bail at Grasse, France, and
the amount of his bond, $1,000, indicates
that the authorities are inclinedtto hold
the popular theory that the husband
who slaughters his wite's paramour is
not entitled to suffer the full penalty of
the law.-Detroit Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
FRIGHTFULLY CRUSHED.
Three Men Mashed by "a Falling
Elevator

ST. LOUIS. March IA frightful ac-
cident, by which three men were in
stantly killed and two oilers fatally
injured. occurred at the boiler factory
of R0han Bros, at the corner of Second
and Collins streets, shortly after Z
o'clock this morning. AT that hour the
bell had just sounded for the men to 20
TO work, and Frank Conn and Hugh
Duffy were receiving instructions from
Foreman Henry Kaiser as to their work
for the day. The three men stood
directly beneath an imme nse elevator
used for hosting heavy machinery.
The elevator was at the sc cond story OF
the building, and Thomas Flaherty and
Michael Sweeney were Engaged in load
ing it with Sheetiron plates. The men
sounded the warning bell as a signal
that the elevator was about to descend.
Then they started the huge machine,
and it had scarcely moved when the
rope broke, and it fell with a crash on
the men standing beneath it, crushing
them into shapeless mass of flesh and
bones. Flaherty aud Sweeney cannot
live
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
FOSTERS BLUNDER.

Secretary Fosters remark about GER
tain ''fiannei-mouthed" immigrants bids
fair to have its campaign uses. Public
men cannot be too mealy -mouthed
in handling epithets. = Philadelphia
Ledger.
OF course, flanneI-mouthed Irish
men, will be used in future campaigns,
just as rum. Romanism and rebellion"
was in 'S4. And Dr.. Burchard's reputa-
ton as the champion "breaB" maker
will be shared by Charles Foster. secre-
tary of the United States treasury.-Chi-
cage Mail.
Whether Secretary Foster said ''clam-
meuthed Irishmen" or ''haunel-mouthed
Irishmen," it was an insulting and con-
temptuous epltbet which cabinet of
ficer ought not to have applied to race
which has contributed as The Irish race
has to the political activity, the develop
ment, the industrial prosperity and the
defense of our country in time Of need.
New York World
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
STILL THEY COME.
Companies for the Development
of the Mesaba Range.

The Columbia Iron company, of Du.
luth, with $1,000 900 CO ital stock, filed
its articles yesterday. The incorpo-
rators are John Mckinley. Duncan Nc
Kinley Jr., of Duluth; George S. Os-
from, James f. Lobdell, Lantford o.
Brooks and Thortas E. Yerxa, of St.
Paul, and George NJ. Bisssll, of Milford,
n. Y.
The Donald Graht Mining company,
Of Duluth, receiving its appellation
from Donald Grant, the Faribault rail-
road contractor, incorporated yesterday.
The incorporators are Donald Grant, of
Faribault; Timothy Noley, of st. Cloud,
and Moses E. Clapp, of st. Paul. The
company is onlt capitalized for $50, 900,
but claims to have excellent mining
property.
The Consolidated Missabe Iron COM
pany, of Duluth, with IS, 100000 cap
ital stock, was also given a legal exist
ence yesterday. ihe incorporators are
George M. Nelsonesnd Andrew Erwin,
Of st. Paul; Leonis,es Merritt, of West
Duluth; Robert JIG Alison, of Minneapo-
lis; John Mather. ~ Vest Superior, and
z. D. Chase, of Faribault.
The Wah-Koo-Tah Iron company, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
CLEVELAND's LETTER.

GROVER CLEVELAND will take the
presidential nomination if it is offered
TO him, but he will not seek it after the
fashion of the little men who strive 10
make up by craft what they lack in
character and ability. GROVER CLEvE-
LAND will not only take the presiden-
tlal nomination if it is offered to him,
but, unless all indications speak falsely,
a great wave of popular enthusiasm will
stampede the Chicago convention i'll his
favor The delegation from every North
ern state, with only here and there an
exception. will go to Chicago loyal to his
cause. They will be composed Of men
of force and brain. not to be d0Wned by
a threatening mob Of professional poll
ticlans. They will be inspired by a
spirit of devotion to the most heroic
figure Of modern public life, and no con-
SideratiOns of expediency. no appeals to
their fears, no suggestions of eau
ton will avail to check their deep
born purpose. The Democracy must and
shall stand before the country as the
party of honest money. tariff reform and
economy in governmental expenditures.
To insure this its standard bearer must
and shall be man who represents in
his own person these great issues. Ii
any dissent. let them leave the ranks
and go to their own. There is room
enough in the society of IGNATIUS
DoNyELI.Y and JERRY SIMPSON for the
financial hereticS, the revolutiohists
and the socialists of the country. The
Democracy asks the support of none
but those who believe heart and soul in
the principles it was founded to adj
vance. With their assistance it may
win or it may be worsted, but in either
event its honor will be unsullied. 1t is
more glorious to die fighting for noble
cause under noble leader than to taste
the fruits of victories won through
shamelessness and disloyalty to the
truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
THREE-MISUTE CUT.
Faster Time Card for West Sew
enth Street Cars.

enth Street Cars.
Yesterday morning the West Seventh
and Mississippi street electric line
started out to run Oh faster time, and
the change was noticeable to marked
degree, and was highly appreciated by
the travelling public. Heretofore the
time between cars has bren ten
minutes. and sometimes twelve. Here
after they are to run seven minutes
apart. According to the new time
card the distance from the corner
of Eighth and Wabasha to the
short line crossing is to be made in ten
minutes. This is fully thrse-quarters
of mile, and along stretch where
there is considerable traffic Oh and off
the cars. but conductors interviewed
yesterday stated they could make it. eX-
cept probably between $50 and q 80 p.
IN. This line Is one of the longest i'll
the city, reaching from Fort Smelling to
the extreme northeast of the city, and
is probably the best patronIzed. An
other method adopted to save time is the
statiOning at each end of an expert mo-
toneer, who jumps the motor as soon as
it reaches the terminus and inspects it,
making any changes necessary, while
the regular motor man transfers gates
and tends to other duties, thus saving
from five to ten minutes more at each
end OF the line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
TODAY.s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON March 14.-For Wisconsin
Increasing cloudiness followed by snow dur
ing the afternoon or night: northeast winds.
For Iowa: Threatening weather, with snow
northeast winds. For Minnesota: Increas
ing cIoudiness, probably Followed by snow
during the afternoon or night; north winds.
For North Dakota: Light snow; east winds;
slightly warmer in east portion. For South
Dakota: Light snow; east winds; slightly
warmer in east portion. For Montana:
Threatening weather, with snow or rain in
western portion; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRTcULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. WAsHNGToS. March
II, 6:le D. M. Local Time, p. m. 10Th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15

The receipts during these two months
from the municipal court, market house,
licenses and all sources, except from
the sale of certificates of Indebtedness
and taxes, were 1929. 1861.
The report from City Engineer Rund-
lett shows for February: Expense of
the department for the street force was
S2,647.69; sewer force, SSO3,sS; for ma
terials. S5l9.56; pay roll, S3.149.67; in
spectors' pay roll, $492. 70; livery pay
roll, S215: inspectors bill, $40; engi-
neerS' supplies, 1881.
The expenditures authorized by the
fire board since the 1St of January. ac-
cording to President Warmers report,
has been Sl,02S.50, and the pay roll.
S14, 993.43.
The total expenditures of the water
board, President Hoyt reported, for the
month of February were SO, 905.31, and
moneys collected were Sl3,6l0.17, and
that contracts were awarded amounting
to S2.976.40.
President Scheffer, of the board of
school inspectors, reported the follow
ing receipts and disbursements for
February:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
The Ordinance Legal.

CHICAGO, March Incorporation
Counsel Miller tonight submitted to the
city council an opinion uphOlding the
validity of the ordinance granting al
most unlimited franchise privileges OF
al! kinds in the streets of Chicago 10 the
so-called Misunderstanding and Power
Supply company" A contrary opinion
was expected. The ordinance is the
one which for fortnight has filled tbs
newspapers here with references to
Doodle.