davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

it matter of economy, and he explained
that many of the streets are almost i'm
paSSab!e, but Aid. CopelOnd was i'll
doubt whether the city has the money
to make the purchase or not, and upon
his motion the resolution was referred
to the committee Oh ways and means.
AID. Warren also introduced reso-
luton directing the street railway COM
pany to repair the streets between
their tracks, and also for width of
two feet on each side of the tracks.
The resolution passed.
The street railway company was
given. several bones to pick. Aid.
Warren is an interchangeable hustler, and
he had several measures before the
board. The Como extension, so much
discussed, and a point of sore con-
tention in the Eighth ward, was
one or them. 1t met with mild
opposition from MIR. Hickman.
He protested that there is little use of
passing laws that cannot be enforced.
He did not believe the council has the
right to compel Mr.. Lowry to erect the
extension TO thee lake. as proposed in
the ordinance. and he would vote
against the measure.
Aid. Warren spoke at length in a
drastic vein. He argued that Mr.. Lowry
IS DISCRIMINATING against st. Paul and
in favor of Minneapolis. The reports
of the company are calculated to show
to the world that the business III Min
neapolis is much larger than ST. Paul,
and the doughty alderman proceeded to
give the street railway magnate caus-
tic roasting. He recited the history of
the Como line, and the fact that
Mr.. Lowry had promised year
ago to build the line to the lake
during the spring was emphasized. The
condition of the tracks was not forgot
ten, and Mr.. Warren asserted that he
had had three wheels broken by the
rails. He recited the oath of Office and
said he did not see Mr.. Lowry's name
there, and he asked if Lowry OWNS the
city and the council. He knew that In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

meeting at Duluth, July Is and IA, in
the Chamber of Commerce building. A
large attendance of pharmacists of the
state is expected. Arrangements have
been made with the st. Paul & Duluth
railroad to run d special train from st.
Paul, leaving July IL, at Z O'clock in the
evening. The fare will be reduced TO the
rate OF one and third of the rate one
way for the round trip. A number of
ladies are expected to go with the drug
glstS. The Duluth people have outlined
an extended programme for entertain
ing the druggists and their friends.
They will be greeted by the mayor and
citizens a. meeting on the morning of
the 18th. They are promised a carriage
drive and a banquet at Brighton, be-
SIDES boat ride around the Horn. The
business sessions of the association will
be interesting. and many topics of inter-
est to the craft will be discussed.
The officers of the association are:
PRESIDENT. Samuel T. Boyce, Of Du nth;
vice presidents, F. III. Hainert, ST. PAUL,
and ID. Shumpik, Minneapolis; secre-
tary and treasurer, e. L. Heller, ST.
Paul: executive committee, II. G. Web
ster and S. w. Melendy, Minneapolis,
and j. p. Allen, ST. Paul.
reception Committees. O. Sterrett,
L.. ReitZ, }. +. Lobdeli. Otto Rasmus-
son, }. w. Crooks, S. S. Walbank aud
Max Wirth.
Entertainment Committee : S. f.
Boyce, Fred w. Kugler, Charles LIE
Rlcheaux. Il. 0. Sweeney and William
Spencer.
Local Secretary-Fred w. Kugler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

extra pay. Aid. Montgomery joined
forces with Franklin. He wanted the
mayor requested to make the detail,
and Aid. Copeland delivered eulogy
upon Officer Calvin.
During the term Of Office Of the alder
man. he had never known Calvin absent
from his post at single meeting.
Aid. Zimmerman seems of the opinion
that Tbco Hamm enjoys privileges that
should be denied him peremptorily.
The council some years ago permitted
Mr.. Hamm. by ordinance provision, TO
build a spur track TO his brewery, cross
ing Fauquier and Reaney streets. Mr..
Zimmerman introduced an ordinance
resembling the action Of the old council
and directing that the track be removed
straightway. The ordinance was read
first time and went to the committee
Oh streets. ~
The new administration has taken the
bull by the horns. The. charges brought
against j. III. Burns, city printer, will
now be investigated. 1t will be recalled
that the TypothetR, an organization of
employing printers, allege that Burus
has multiplied the value of his claims.
The mayor communicated to tie coun-.
ell that lie had appointed e. s. Shurnian
as expert printer, to examine the claims
and compare tie same with the contract
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

Minneapolis great many free tickets
are used, but he knew one in st. Paul
that is complimented so as the Tribune
reporter. The measure passed, Aid.
Hickman alone voting no.
Mr.. Warren had a resolution touch
ing the Rice street line, demanding that
Mr.. Lowry comply with the provisions
of his franchise. The resolution reads:
Resolved, That said St. Paul City Railway
company be and it is hereby ordered and
directed to cause the said cars on said line to
be operated and run at intervals of five min
utes during the remainder of the year, such
service being necessary to reasonably accom-
modate the travelling public along said line.
The city clerk is instructed to notify said st.
Paul City Railway com pany of the adoption
of this resolution Immediately on its passage.
: The city engineer and corporation at
torney submitted an adverse report
upon the claim of Mary A. MACEDONIA,
and the report was accepted.
The committee on public buildings re-
ported in. favor of the resolution CONSOLE
dating the. Office Of market master and
engineer at the city market, and the re-
port was adopted.
A resolution was passed relieving the
Wisconsin Central road from the neceS-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
N1INNEToNKA,s VICTIMS.
Funeral Services Today-No f

Funeral Services Today-No Ex-
PLANTATION of the Capsize.
The funeral of the victims of the Min
netonka boating accident will take
place today at the Memorial Lutheran
church. Ida Swanson is the daughter
of a Waterman at the capitol, and re-
sided with her father at TAI ST. Peter
street. Miss Laura Lewis is the daugh-
ter OF A. f. Lewis, who carries on a
Shoemaking business OH Broadway, and
resides at 22O West Thirteenth street.
Mr.. Lewis is deeply shocked at his
daughters death, as she had for NUM-
Der OF years taken charge OF his house
hold and cared for large family of
children.
Rufus Hogan was in the employ of
Finch, Van Slyke q Co., his mother re-
siding at White Bear lake.
The body of Hogan was recovered
yesterday morning at 1920, and was
brought to st. Paul during the day.
The only survivor Of the accident,
Oscar Sandell. who is in the employ of
Albrscht Bros, the furriers, stated yes
terday that the party of eight couples
arrived at the lake Monday morning
about H.. They went out rowing on
the lake, but not liking the boat
changed it for another. The boat
keeper assured them that the
second boat was safe and would
accommodate four persons. They found
the boat hard to manage, and when in
the middle of the lake, changed places.
There was no skylarking going on, and
when the boat capsized, all were seated
in it. Hogan sat upon the edge of the
boat in the stern, while Sandell was in
the bow, the two ladies being in the
center. Just how the accident happened
Mr.. Sandell could not explain. He did
not see anything of his unfortunate
companions after the accident, for after
coming to the surface he seized the gun
vale Of the boat. but could only see the
hats of his friends floating OIL the water.
July at the plymouth" Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
July at the plymouth" Corner.
Twenty-Seeond Red Figure Sale.
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Clarendon-John Canty, Morris: F.
A. Hargrove, Palo, Mich; r. G. BeauIien,
White Earth.
At the Windsor-F. l.. Stauffer, New York;
j. X. Danfas, Duluth L. r. Decay and wife,
Nashville; G. ii. Frost and wife, Kenosha,
Wisconsin: j. W. B. Welcome, Sleepy Eye.
Hotel Metropolitan-C II. Stuart Grea
Falls; T. n. Hooker. Boston; W. H. Maine
DubuqUe: John Pilchard, Chicago; E. PHI
chard. chicago; Mark Ashton, Philadelphia;
c. Ralph Evans Chicago; Hans Fredericksen,
Hamburg, Germany.
at the Ryan-W. C. Higgins, Norwich.
Conn; George A. Simpson. Winnipeg; o..
W. Taylor, Spokane; e. S. Pillsbury, Miss E.
PillsDury, San Francisco: j. w. Schoch and
wife, Newark. n. j.; j. W. Goodman. James
town, n. D.; Walter Losey, La Crosse; Z. A.
Branch and wife. Anderson, Ind; Mrs. L.
Easton, La Crosse.
AT the Merchants F. Stone. Pine
City: c. II. Bush. Fergus Falls; James Nc
Naughton, Mayville. N. D.: F. Z. Minette.
Sank Center; II. F. Schleusener, Little
Falls; w. E. Campbell. Brainerd; Henry
Keller, Sank Center: James e. Lawrence;
Wabasha: a. W. Norton. Northfield: Thomas
Simpson. Winona: j. NJ. Spieer, Willmar;
Sam Grant, Sioux Falls; Donald Grant, Fari-
bauIt
Hotel Sherman-W. C. White Cumberland,
D. A. B row, New Haven, Conn.,; Joseph
Henna and wife, Ghent, Canada: James
Hgllitt. Norristown, Pa; d. p Childs and
wife, Brainerd, Mimi; A. Bardsley, Brain
erd, Mimi; S. L. Bean. Fargo, n. D.; W. S.
Parker, Lisbon. \. D.: F. l.. Klemer. Fari-
bault, Mimi. X. Martin, La Crosse, Wis. 5.
+. Walker. Fond du Lac, WIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

sity of keeping fiagman at the Nc
Nemeney street crossing.
Mr.. Copeland, from the committee on
Azotine, reported a new draft of con-
tract. together with specifications. He
explained that it is stronger than the
old draft was. 1t was referred to the
joint committee OH AzOtine.
Aid. Cullen resigned from the board
of equalization. and Aid. Franklin was
elected to the place.
A resolution was introduced directing
the chief of police to detail five officers
as dog catchers, and asking the mayor
to appoint five men with horses to as
sist the officers. The measure was slip
ping through very smoothly when Aid.
Conley moved TO refer to the committee
on police. He did not think so many
men are needed, he said, and his mo-
ton prevailed.
The acting comptroller was allowed
an additional clerk to make record of
all returned bonds and coupons, and all
ordinance was referred to the committee
on printing. 1t provides for the APP
pointment of an expert printer to in
spect all printing matters for the city,
and it provides for awarding the con-
tract for two years. and the resolution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
Before breakfast Bromo-Seltzer
Acts as a bracer-10c a bottle,
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Rapidly Disposed Of by Ramsey
Commissioners.

Iapidiy biScoSeu Oh Dy RAMSEY
Commissioners.
At yesterday meeting of the board
of county commissioners, the question
of the county job printing was disposed
of. Commissioner Layallee introduced
a resolution authorizing the county
auditor 10 advertise for bids for one
year from July 81 with reference to the
maximum figures proposed iii The plan
of the Typoiiletie as amended and mod
flied by the special committee. The
resolution was approved.
The county's twc-thirds of the ex-
penses Of the board of contro. for the
month of June. amounting to S3, 2G2. so,
was ordered paid.
A communication from the county
auditor recommending cut i'm bill of
Brown, Treacy & Co. from. 1888 to so
cents was referred to the committee on
claims. The application of c. w.
Staehle for abatement of taxes was re-
ferred TO the committee ON taxes. The
cOunty's share of the custodian's pay
roll was allowed.
The printing bill of James IL. Burns
was cut from S;j3S.SS to $41i.99.
Claims for soldiers headstones
amounting to S2C2 were allowed. Sew
eral other bills were allowed, and the
reports of county officers were referred
to the committee OH public records and
reports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
PIFTH WARD INTERESTS.
Railroad Facilities and Land
Questions Discussed by the
IJufOn

Railroad Facilities and Land
Questions Discussed by the
Union.
The West Seventh Street District
union held quite an interesting meeting
last evening, and while the meeting was
not largely attended in point of num-
Der, those present We're the most repre-
sentative members of the union, Presi-
dent Robert A. Smith presiding. The
question of mail facilities between Otto
avenue and Fort Smelling was again
brought up. and the president and Sec
rotary appointed as committee to see
Postmaster Castle in regard to the mat
ter. The finance committee were given
instructions with regard to payment of
dues, and they were authorized to hire
acollector for the purpose.
The belt line railway project was
then taken up and discussed at some
length, but it was asked of all present
that the proceedings be considered as
an executive session until more definite
plans could be submitted by the COM
mittee, especially with regard to that
part of the plans that were then before
the union.
The location of the Northwestern
Lutheran college was also consid cred
and the offer made to the council now
in session at Richmond, Ind, reported,
which is donation of five acres of land
in MagOffn's Midway, with an option at
a reasonable figure on seven acres more
for ascampus. 1t was reported that the
! committee who had visited ST. Paul with
the intention of locating here were
highly pleased with the site, and if
some of the citizens in that locality will
respond in slight measure to their de-
sireS they will certainly secure the col
lege.
from match factory, who own the ex-
liar match known as the Swedish
match, they owning the exclusive right
for the United States. The owners OF
the patent propose to put in 10000
cash themselves, and ask the union to
subscribe $4,000 more, stating that the
ground had been contributed, and that
1.-The business mems union would proba-
bly, agree to put up the build
mgs. These matches are of n0n-
eOnlbustible nature except on being
Struck on the side of the box in which
they are sold and are used extensively
in residences, hotels and sleeping cars.
They can be manufactured and sold to
wholesalers at the same price as COM
mon sulphur matches are sold today,
thus guaranteeing investors at least
twenty-five per cent profit OH stock. A
committee was appointed to solicit
stock subscriptions for this purpose
consisting of Z. w. Youngman, William
BAYERN, Henry Won der Weyer, Frank
Jansen and John Smith.
The union then adjourned to one
week from next Monday. the date being
July Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
THE WINE ROOM GOES.
Mayor Wright Issues especial Or
ders No. g."

uSIS NJ
There can be 10 longer any doubt
that the mayor fully intends to enforce
the liquor law. First came the order
closing the saloons at midnight, and
yesterday his honor bent another Gus
tom by issuing Especial Orders No. 81"
and the edict goes forth that the festive
wine room must go. No longer will the
nymphS du pave conSort with their ad-
mirers i'll the licensed saloon. Next, it
is predicted. Sunday closing order
will be promulgated, for the ministers
are chaing, and will make a more
formidable movement to secure radi-
cal reform. The special orders referred
to, addressed to Chief OF Police Garyin,
read:
First-The fact has been brought to my
notice that a number of licensed saloon
looms. private rooms, boxes or stalls, gener-
ally known as wine rooms or parlors, which
persons of opposite sex and of disreputable
character are allowed to enter and occupy
together.
SecOnd-You will cause all saloonkeepers
to be notified that the conducting of their
business In the manner above referred to
will render them liable to complaint for
keeping a disorderly place. and instruct your
officers to make complaint against any saloon
keeper SO offending. -,
Third-You will instruct the officers who
notify the saloonkeepers of these orders to
report to YOU in writing the date and time OF
such notification.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

as the roll was called Mayor Wright
came in and smiiiEgly took seatat the
right. near his private secretary. The
vote showed that the resolution was
considered political, for every Repub-
lican member voted to refer, and Mr..
Kerker will have to wait for his money.
The board took another whirl at the
sergeant-at-arms problem. 1t came up
in the form of resolution from the
committee on police recommending
that Officer Calvin be regularly de-
tailed for the duty, and that he be al
lowed $40 month for his services. Aid.
Franklin raised point of order. lie
doubted if the council has the author
ity to detail an officer. 1t is
interfering with the provocative
of the mayor, in other words,
and he moved to amend so that the reso-
luton read that the mayor be instructed
to detail Officer Calvin" etc. Later he
urged that the city attorney advised
that the council cannot give the so
extra compensation, and he argued that
the mayor be authorized to make the
detail and that the officer be not allowed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
July at the plymouth" Corner.
TweEty-Second Red Figure Sale.
In KANSAS CITY.
A Medium Locates the Missing
Child, Mamie Schwartz.

A Medium Locates the Missing
Child, Mamie Schwartz.
The grandmother of little Mamie
Schwartz, the lost child, visited the
camp-meeting grounds of the spiritual
lists on Merrimac island yesterday look
ing for some communication from the
spirits that might lead to finding
the baby. One medium, Mrs. Jacobs,
of Minneapolis, told her most positively
that the child is i'll Kansas City, having
been taken there by man with dark
moustache, and on the Omaha train. In
the trance the medium said that the
child is now subject to fits and may be
recovered by the physicians.
The attendance Sunday and Monday
has been exceedingly large. Questions,
speeches, seances and entertainments
followed each other SO closely that all
connected with the society were
kept on the jump, and little
rest Yesterday was very grateful.
The camp is getting in fine shape. The
grounds are dry and campers are rap
, idly filling the tents under the magnifi-
cent shade trees. Quite little society
lis already established. The exercises
yesterday consisted of developing cir
Gle in the pavilion at 80 a. M, me-
uiutuS lHcetlilR dI 4 u. H., cujluT0flS
lyceum at p. m. and another develop
ment circle at p. m.
The exercises today will consist of
fact meeting at ii a. M; Developing
circle at 80 p. m; addresses by Prof.
j. Clegg Wright at 8 p. H., closing with
a literary and musical entertainment.
Prof. j. Clegg Wright will donate his
gifted oratory during the week, and
OF her speakers will be present, includ-
ing Moses Hull, who will address the
audience Sunday evening.
For Mrs. Logan's ReceDtion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

(Supt. Elevators Pioneer Press Building)
freight. So familiar have Charles voice and
pleasant face become TO those who visit this
home of business men that his absence Tor a
single day calls forth The inquiry, Where is
Charlie?' To the writer Charlie said: 1.-The
days are few in the last three years that /
have not been at my post of duty. During
the last winter l contracted cold which re-
suited in severe eatarrn of my nose and
throat 1t did not leave me. as former colds
had done, butseemed to get worse instead of
better. My throat was dry and infiamed and
could not breathe through my nose. 1t hurt
ME 10 talk, and could not rest well at night.
After using treatment that had formerly
cured me of similar troubles. and getting no
benefit FROM this. ( called on Dr. Hunt. of
the Copeland Medical Institute. who exam.
ined my nose and throat by the means or
mirrors. and told me all about my case The
first trea tment gave me great relief. and SUBJ
sequent treatment cured me entirely Weeks
have now elapsed, and / have no trouble
Whatever l am satisfied / am thoroughly
cured, and am thankful 10 Drs. Copeland
and Hunt for their eXcelien: eatment''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
MANAGER SCOTT RESIGNS.
Street Car Management Being

Street Car Management Being
Transferred to Minneapolis.
The many friends of General Man.
ager A. l.. Scott, of the st. Paul Street
Railway company, Will learn with re-
gret that he has severed his business
relations with Thomas Lowry, his res
ignation having been rendered to and
accepted by the railroad magnate yes
terday morning.
For MANY months past it has been
well known in st. Paul that Mr.. Lowry
has been consolidating business of the
street railroads in the Twin Cities, and
the control of the st. Paul system has
gradually passed into the hands of the
Minneapolis officials. The bulk of the
work formerly carried on in the st.
Paul offices is now transacted at the
Minneapolis headquarters. and General
Manager Scott, of ST. Paul, has grad
the st. Paul system. This state OF
affairs was naturally resented by Mr..
Scott. and the crisis was reached yes
terday.
Mr.. Scott. in speaking of the matter
to GLOBE representative last evening,
said:
81 felt that the time had come when
must take definite step. There could
not be two general managers OF the st.
Paul system, and in this light laid the
matter before Mr.. Lowry. The inter
view was not satisfactory to me, and l
therefore rendered my resignation to
MIR. Lowry, which he accepted. just
what my plans will be l am unable to
state at present, but 1 shall regret to
leave st. Paul, where 1 have so many
friends"
Mr.. Scott has been in the service of
Mr.: Lowry for the past eight years, and
took charge of the st. Paul system in
January, 1885. He personally took
charge of the erection of the electric
car system in st. Paul. which is with
out doubt the finest in the world. Dur
ing his residence in st. Paul MIR. Scott
has made host Of friends, and should
he leave for other fields he will carry
with him their sincerest wishes for his
welfare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
WITH WRIGHT'S SMILE
The Reform Board Of Alder
men Pursues It's Up-.ase
ward Course.
Major Tom Lowry Called
Down On His Railway
Methods.
Clerk Kerker Must Still
Whistle for His Sal
airy Due.
Comptroller MeCardy Gets
All He Wants in Clerk
Hire.

There was a general air of political
unrest that pervaded the council cham
Der last evening. aud all one had to do
to divine the cause was to note the par
ticular activity of II. Ii. Fuller, and to
recall the interest that he has exhibited
in behalf of Gates A. Johnson, who is
struggling so desperately to get back
into the building inspectors Office. The
animus then was apparent. Another
effort was to be made to pass the cele-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
SNAP FOR CAPITALISTS.
Certificates of Indebtedness to Be
Sold by the CITY.

On the 18th the city will sell another
lot of certificates of Indebtedness, and it
may be of interest to explain that they
are III high demand in the Eastern
money market. They draw per cent
interest and run about year and half
Oh all average. Usually they are pur-
chased by the local banks, and by them
sent East, where they find ready mar
ket. Comptroller McCardy has given
the subject considerable thought, and
yesterday he gave an informal disgust
ton upon it. He suggested that, did the
citizens realize the value of the invest
ment, none of the certificates would be
allowed to pass into the hands of non-
residents. and, consequently, the city
would be paying this interest to its own
citizens. and every dollar will be kept
here. MIR. McCardy states that he has
already received many applications for
the next issue, and he hopes to sell them
all in st. Paul.