davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18

ply with the reasonable request of the
people and the orders of the council.
This contribution was unanimously
sanctioned by the committee.
Aid. ZimmermanS contribution was
couched lii the following language:
Zimmerman Gels There.
Ice between the East Seventh street ca
bic line and the eastern city limits, or TO
the Wood Harvester works, has been
under consideration of the committee
and Mr.. Lowry. who stated that nego-
tiations were in progress with the own
erS of the electric line to White Bear
whereby only one fare should be
charged to the city limits for one con-
tinuous ride. The committee sees no
prospect OF the early fulfillment of this
promise of Mr.. Lowry. This arrange
ment is earnestly demanded by the
citizens in that section. and also the
large number of workmen now en-
ployed III the construction of the Wood
Harvester works.
This was unanimously approved, as
was also the petition of the Second ward
citizens for the extension or the Maria
avenue line.
Franklin on Deck.
invalid the resolution of the old COM
mon council which amended the original
ordinance requiring that the Stryker
avenue line should be completed by
July l, 1892, so as to extend the time to
Aug. 70, 1898, were read and approved.
These are the resolutions which were
offered in the board of aldermen not
long ago and referred to this Joint COM
mittee. The board of aldermen some
time ago voted to repeal the resolution
amending the ordinance.
Mr.. MontgOmery's resolutions con-
corning the Hamline line, which were
introduced in the board of aldermen on
July 10, and referred to the joint COM
mittee, were read and approved.
The petition OF the Ninth ward peO-
pie concerning the condition of the gut
tiers on Thirteenth street and the I'M
used car tracks there, were read and
approved. The petition was introduced
III the assembly not long ago and refer
red to the joint committee. 1t asks that
the cutters be repaired and that the
street railway be required to resume
running cars on the tracks or To remove
the tracks.
The report OF Chief Garyin as to how
often cares were actually operated on
Sept. 80, the day the police test was
| made. showed the following average:
Lafayette and Rondo five minutes apar,
from ? to 30 a. IN. ana to $40 p. m, and
| ten minutes apart the rest of the day
Mississippi and West ST. Paul line ten
| minutes apart all day.
jackson street line. thirty minutes apart all
| day.
Rice and Concord street liue, sixteen mill
| utes apart
! Rice and State street line, sixteen minutes
| apart.
| West Seventh street line, eight minutes
| apart.
| Fort Smelling line, forty-five minutes apart.
/ Grand avenue line, fifteen and three-tenths
| minutes apart
| Groveland Park line, thirty minutes apart
! up to p m. and hourly after that
| Maria avenue line, fourteen minutes apart
East Seventh street cable. seven minutes
apart
! Selby avenue cable, two and half min
! utes apart morning, noon and evening, and
i've minutes apart the rest of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
ADLAi E. STEVENSON.
TAWNEY AND DONNELLY.

Mr.. TAWNEY, of Winona, is On the
stump, pouring hot shot into the sub
treasury scheme. He calls it a wicked
outburst of the socialistic spirit, fraught
with the prOfoundest danger to our in
situations. Why, he wants to know,
should the government buy the farm
the governments place, he argues, to
see that the tilling of the soil should be
a profitable occupation.
This is all very we'll. The GLOBE
believes that the farmers deserve moth
ing further from the government than
protection from robbers and maraud-
ers. With this degree of help they
will be able to take care of themselves.
But, with what grace can Republican
hold such views as these? His theory
in general is that it is the states duty
to aid this man. and that by bonuses
and exemptions, that he may make mon-
ey out of his calling.
MIR. TAWNEY is in complete sympathy
with his party on these issues. Ii e
would exempt the millionaire iron mine
owners from taxation, that they may
proves of the SHERMAN silver law,
under which the owners of silver mines
unload S4,500000 of their ore every
month on the national treasury. He is
the most enthusiastic advocate of pro-
tectionism, the avowed object OF which
is TO SubsidiZe the manufacturers of the
East.
But if it is right for the government
to smooth the path of the iron miners,
the silver miners, and the manufactur-
ers, as they struggle for fortune, WHY
shouldn't not do the same thing for tire
farmers? There is no reason why it
should not. In point of fact. if there is
any class deserving of especial favor, it
is the agricultural class. 1t would be
much more to Mr.. TAwNEY's credit as
a loyal son of Minnesota to work for
the subtreaSury scheme, or to come out
for the exemption of farmers from tax
alton. than to follow the course he has
thus far in his career. The GLOBE is
opposed to all species of paternalism; but
II we are to have paternaliSm of any sort,
let it be the sort which promises some
profit to ourselves. DoNNELLY is good
deal nearer the truth than TAwNEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
REGISTER AND VOTE.

Today is the first registration day in
st. Paul and Minneapolis. No one can
vote In either of these cities at the COM
ing election unless he is registered. In
order to register it is necessary for him
to present himself in person at his
proper polling place and see that his
name Is entered on the list For the
present bright skies and mild weather
prevail, and 1t is pleasant and comfort
able to be out of doors. Every voter who
can spare the time had better register
today. and be done with it. He should
not only register himself, but see to it
that all his friends and neighbors who
are going to vote for CLEVELAND and
LAWYER do the same thing. Delay may
lead to neglect. A week from now it
may be stormy, or something else may
occur to make it inconvenient to go to
the polls. To register is the first duty.
The GLOBE urges everybody to attend
to this a. once.
Inere is another matter of Importance
to Which the GLOBE calls public atten-
ton. The Australian election system
Will be employed this year throughout
L
enough TO those VINO understand it, but
1t is full of difficulty for the inexpe-
rienced and the uneducated. Thou
sands of people will be disfranchised by
errors which they will make in the use
of the official ballots. They will mark
too many candidates or too few, or they
will mark the wrong candidates or mark
the right candidates in the wrong
places. Every voter should familiarze
himself as far as may be with the work
lngS of the method before ne goes to the
polls. He should not only inform him
self, but see also that his neighbors are
informed.
The Democracy must lose no votes
this year through failure to register or
Ignorance about the election law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
hearing before two of the district Judges

hearing before two of the district judges
Of Ramsey county yesterday morning.
The question of the courts jurisdiction
was first considered, and this question
the courttOO under advisement, promis-
ing to announce its decision today. The
Democracy's counsel admitted that I'M
der our constitution, as interpreted by
the highest tribunal, the Judiciary had
no authority to control an executive
officer in the discharge of his legal duty,
but they commended that the powers
given the Judiciary by the election law
were supervisory rather than coercive.
If this view is wrong the citizen
can be secured of correct ballot
III municipal and county elections
but in state elections lie must
take what the secretary of state chooses
to give him. The secretary of state, in
stead of emitting four OF the Democ-
racy's electors, might have omit
ted the entire nine, and there
would have been no remedy. The
party aggrieved under this view would
have to wait until after the election had
been held,and then seek redress by hav-
ing the election and the result thereon
arrived at set aside as illegal and void.
This may be the condition of the law in
this state; but if it is, the Australian
system, instead of being blessing and
calculated to insure the safety and
purity of elections, is only source of
danger aud injustice. Judge BRILL and
Judge Otis, who heard the discussion, are
men oflearning and high character. The
Democracy is prepared to acquiesce
cheerfully in their ruling. Should they
hold that submission is imperative, no
matter how great the outrage, it will be
no reflection on their intelligence or
fairness. 1t will only show how wicked
the course of the secretary Of state, who,
having absolute power, with the spirit
of tyrant abuses it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18

Abbott. Kingsland Smith ard Foulke
took strong ground against the bill, and
Messrs. Castle and Hodgson favored it
mildly. Finaliy,to get more fight on the
question, the matter on Mr.. Pyles's sug-
geStiOn went over for week Resolu-
lions relating to the market house were
received and filed, as follows:
Resolved. That the committee on legisla-
ton be requested TO investigate and report to
TINS chamber, as soon as possible, as to the
right OF the city to sell the market house site
property. situate on the corner of Seventh
ana Wabasha streets, and also the possibility
or procuring for the city any outstanding or
contingent Interests in the Rice park prop
erty. with the view OF erecting thereon a
public library, art gallery and auditorium
building with the proceeds of the sale of said
properly.
The committee on health and hos
pitaiS reported:
The committee to whom was referred some
thlrty stagnant water nulsances i'll various
portions OF the city. reported that they have
conferred with the department of health, and
that, at recent meeting of the council. Aid.
Cullen caused resolution to be passed III
rectlng the board of public works to abate
all or such nuiSanceS as had been reported
by the department of health; also instruct
ing said board of public works to report the
cost OF abating ell other stagnant water
nulsances within the city limits. Your COM
matter comes before the council in the man
her above stated.
The special committee on library
made an addition to the suggestions of
Gen. Andrews and reported as follows
1t is true that this chamber February, 1885,
recommended the issue of 900 for the pur
chase of d library site and that the issue was
authorized and afterwards deferred until
next May by the last legislature. Whether
the present exlsency requires that the library
board. which has the exclusive power under
the law, should now contract conditiOnally
for library site may be eft at the discretion
of the board. The board of directors of the
public library are influential, and can awaken
strong sentiment in favor of a suitable pub.
lie library. inning. as this city does to become
an industrial center. and recognizing that
skill and intellectual force are most power.
full allies in industrial competition, we can
not afford to be dilatory i'll respect to such
enterprises The resolution under consider
alton expresses the wish that as soon as
practicable the board of directors will nego
tate for site. The chamber signifies its
interest i'll the subject and its earnest wish
that. no time or favorable opportunity shall
be lost in providing for our city suitable
library building.
The resolution IS therefore recommended
to be adopted, with this additional resolu
ton:
That the city council should provide at ar
early day for levying the tax. not exceeding
half-mill, authorized by the state law, t
furnish funds for supplying books and pay
ing expenses of maintenance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
This Great Problem Made the
Foundation for a Great PLAY. "a


Foundation for a Great Play.
The relations of capital and labor
have for long time occupied place in
our literature, but it is only very re-
Gently that they have entered into the
dramatic field. The stage is the place
from which lessons are taught as we'll
as the pulpit, and it is fit service for
the stage to teach the lessons 1.-The
Lost Paradise" inculcates.
The metropolitan was well filled last
night to hear FrOhman's company in
the most interesting and suggestive
play OH the stage. The Lost Paradise"
is filled with THE well-worn argu-
ments of capital, and the equally
trite plea of labor. There is no
clap trap sentiment. no forced
heroism, no ranting. The interest does
not depend so much on the situations
as on the vital truth of the speeches.
1.-The Lost Paradise Is a wonderful
play, and one to be studied
The company which plays it is not all
that could be expected. The first act
seems talky, but in the second act the
players are satisfactory. The part of
Margaret is III skiIlful hands. Miss
Esther Lyon is remarkably clever act
ress, and reads her lines with excep-
tional intelligence.
Miss Virginia Marlowe is a sweet
Polly Fletcher, and Miss Laura Linden
a surprisingly natural Mrs. Knowlton.
The other women of the company are
pleasing.
Forrest Robinson, as Reuben War
ner. grows in favor with the audience
as the play progresses. He is strong
and virile, without being in the slight
est degree given to ranting or to cheap
heroics.
Frank Dayton is somewhat unusual
In bis treatment of the part of Ralph
Standish. He is for the most part eX-
quisitely natural, and in his burst of
passion in the last act rises almost to
greatness. Charles w. Stokes, as An
drew Knowlton, is trifie STACEY.
The Lost Paradise" is decidedly the
most interesting play seen here this
year. 1t is remarkable in possessing no
william. Everybody is honest; every
body means well. 1t is like a page out
of real life.
1.-The Lost Paradise" is played all the
week. and is all its admirers have
claimed for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
SCRAPS OF LAW,
Incidents and Doings Of a Day in
the District Court.

The trustees of the Church Of St George
OF Glencoe Mimi, secured three verdicts
yesterday in Judge Cornish's court against
insurance companies for insurance on their
church. which was destroyed by fire. The
verdlcts were as follows: Against the Sun
Fire office, OF London, Eng, S5.111 so; Con-
necticut Fire Insurance company, of Hart
ford, Conn, s., OF. 0S; Continental Insurance
company, of Glencoe, S2,O447l.
The persons indicted by the grand Jury
will be arraigned before Judge Brill this
morning in Court Room No. l. AS there are
ffty-four indictments, most of the persons
crowded. Several persons whose names
have not been mentioned in the list of in
dlcted will also be arraigned.
Ellis Ualff has peculiar form of INSANITY
He asserts that he has a telephone in his
breast that persons continually use to annoy
him. He says that he never speaks back. but
he can hear people talk to him through it.
He was examined in the probate court yes
terday, and ordered taken to the Rochester
asylum.
Caroline Knuppel is seeking decree of di-
yorce from Charles Knuppel because of will
ful deserllon for more than three years.
They were married i'll st. Paul in March,
1887. She is thirty-six and he thirty-eight
years old. They have no children.
George Adams has begun an action against
the Merchants National bank to recover $500
for obstructlng passage way to his lot by
the erection of the bank building in 1890.
Judge Otis has taken under consideration
the cause of Dennis Madigan. as guardian ad
litem of Katherine Ryan ct al. against John
P. Ryan and Ellen Ryan, brought to cancel a
deed.
The Gull River Lumber company has gar
nished the effects of Samuel G. Lanktree IN
the hands of the Chicago Great Western
Railway company to satisfy a claim.
Lilah NJ. Hirst was granted a divorce from
Robert A. HlrSt yesterday. She alleged adult
cry, besides other causes, but the divorce
was granted because of infidelity.
Thomas Mcguire has sued Willard Ne@all
and others to recover Sl2j for salary, and has
gGrnisEed funds in the hands of j Rosen-
thai, the defendants treasurer.
Con O'Brien was adjudged insane by the
probate court yesterday, and ordered con-
nned in the Rochester asylum. lie has been
melancholy for some time
JenS Nicholson was awarded q verdict of
S97-l5 against Watts n. Davis. This was a
suit to recover usurious interest and charges
on small sum of money.
Judge Kelly was engaged yesterday in hear
ing the cause of Elmer NJ Churchwood
against Solomon L. Levy and Samuel NJ.
Magoffin.
May Magdaena Strobel was granted di-
vorce yesterday from Matthias Strobel on the
| grounds Of abusive treatment.
Charles B. Lawton has sued Agatha Putt to
recover S67. Y for money expended on her
| account.
S. A. We'll & Co. have sued D. Goodman &
Co. to recover 81, 25S 60 due on commercial
| paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
rnnAE,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Oct. L. For Minnesota:
Generally fair Tuesday, with west winds:
cooler in southeastern portion. For Wiscon-
sin: Local showers, followed by clearing
during the day; cooler; west winds. For
Iowa: Showers tonight; clearing during the
morning; much cooler in eastern portion.
For North and South Dakota: Generally fair;
west winds; slowly rising temperature in
west stationary temperature in eastern nor-
ton For Montana: Generally fair; south
west winds; warmer.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuLT-
uRE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, Oct.
II, 6:.sp m. Local Time. sp. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
POLITICAL PECkUPS.

The Ninth ward German-American Demo.
cratic club met at Lemke's hall on Mag
nolla street and had one of the largest and
most enthusiastic meetings of the campaign.
Congressman j. N. Castle, Pierce Butler,
Louis Stern and William Platte were the
principal speakers. a torchlight procession
preceded the meeting, over $50 men being in
line
The headquarters of the Peoples party was
quiet yesterday. Ignatius Dounelly's resi-
dent sons were there fixing things as best
they could, but nothing else TRANSFERRED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18

the senate is not on file in the Office of
the. secretary of state. and there is
nothing in the journal to indicate when
and by whom this change was made.
The statements of Senator Leavitt, of
Meeker county, and Senator McHale. of
Scott, the first who introduced. and the
latter who supported the bill, are au-
thOrlty for what we say in this matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The Great Northern Completes the
annual Meeting.
The Great Northern Railway company
has elected the following officers for the
following year, and it was reelection
of all the old officers: President. James
j. Hill, st. Paul; vice president, Col.
W. p. Clough, st. Panl; secretary, E. Z.
Nichols. New York, and treasurer. E.
Sawyer, st. Paul.
The board of directors elected are
Jacob ii. Schiff, New York; Sir Donald
A. Smith. Montreal. and Edward L.
Nichols, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
Decided Two Cases

Donald j. Cameron. respondent, vs. Chicago,
Milwaukee u st. Paul Railway Company,
appellant. Order reversed COLLINS j.
In this case dissenting opinion is handed
down by Judges Mitchell ana Vanderburgh,
who think the order should be affirmed
Edwin c. Whitney, appellant vs. Polly Pin
ney ct al. respondents.
Order refusing new trial reversed, with
directions to enter judgment for plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
AT ST. LUKE'S.
This Is the First Donation Day at
the hospital.

Today is the first annual donation day
at st. Luke'S hospital. The hospital
has incurred great expense in NOV
ing into the building and fitting it
up for occupancy, and is greatly in need
of donations of all kinds-furniture,
money, etc. The board of managers
will be at the hospital all day today to
receive whatever contributions that
may be sent to it. 1t is hoped that the
hospitals appeal for aid will not be
allowed to pass unheeded and that the
first donation day may call out generous
contributions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
Badgers in Line.

Wisconsin is certain to cast her electoral
vote for Grover Cleveland" said W. NJ
Owens, city treasurer of Eau Claire. .'Our
city is naturally Republican,. but the old line
republicans will have nothing of Harrison
this time - Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
THE OFFICIAL BALLOTS,

The propriety of Secretary Browns
action in emitting the names of four of
the Democracy's presidential electors
from the official ballots to be used at the
next election came On for preliminary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
THE FOURTH DRILLING.
Enthusiastic Democrats of the
Banner Ward Do a Little March

The Fourth Ward Uniformed March
ing club was out for bit of exercise
last evening. After making an admira-
BILE display they went to the Windsor,
where they were entertained royalty
by DR.. Cornelius Williams, the
candidate for the legislature.
There were $50 torches in line
and the bright, new uniforms with
Tom Grace at the head made splendid
appearance. There were stirring
speeches made at the Windsor by DIR.
Williams. John Ahern, j. &. Donnelly,
naugh' and j. j. Ryan. The parade was
then resumed. and cheer after cheer for
Cleveland, Lawler, Castle and Will
Jams raised the echoes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
At New York.
Snaninl To tho Gloha

Special to the Globe
New YORK, Oct 1.-THE following are
registered at New York hotels:
st. Paul-W. j. Dyer, Murray Hill; F. D.
Nickel. ALTERNATE. Minneapolis. Mar
tin. Astor; d. L. Sherburn Cosmopolitan
Duluth. q. Matthews, Fifth Avenue.
Austin-Mr. and Mrs. d. Higbeth Everett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
OPPOSED THE HATCH BILL.
The Chamber Delays Action-Li-
brary Scheme Supported.

The chamber of commerce opened
proceedings yesterday with discussion
of the Hatch anti-option bill. The mer-
camille committee had reported a reso-
luton requesting our senators and rep
resentatiyes to oppose the bill. Messrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18

THE latest self-dscovered descendant of
COLUMBUS varies the monotony by asking
Only for an education. All right; show him
how to stand the egg on end
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18

GEN. WEAVER still cherishes the hope of
sweeping Popuiist victories in the South
Compared with the general. MARK TAPLEY
was gloom personified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
Eastern Advertising Office Room 76,
Tribune Building, New York.

- Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
and for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office While
i'll New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. AoGless ali letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
TYR in advance $40 90 3 mos. in adv..S2 90
ain in advance 100 3 weeks in adv. %
One month. ..e0c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18

THE Chm tribes are making trouble in
British India Same here; same every
,rnnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
THE SPEAKERS FUND.

Previously acknowledged $1,000. s. 26S Is
The Red Wing Democratic club. % 90
Admirer of Grover Cleveland. SOD
Total 2aS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Cne year 81 six mo-, 65c Three mo-, 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18

SUNDAY ALONE.
tyr in advance. 50 90 8 mos in adv. SOC
N. i'll advance. l 90 l N. in advance. zoe