davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
GRAY STANDS PAT.
The Thirteenth Warder Ha
These Few Remarks.

The Thirteenth Warder Has
These Few Remarks.
AID. Gray is as cool as the weather
has been up to date. He has received a
notice from the council calling for the
testimony in the fire department inves-
tigation. He said that he had been fur
nished with copy of the proceedings
of last Wednesdays meeting of the
council.
Twill you comply with the request to
furnish the testimony" was asked.
There is no hurry about that" was
the reply. 81 have not read it carefully
enough and shall require some time to
look it over"
"Do you take any stock in the talk of
peachment?"
II don't care continental for their
talk in this respect. When the people
of the Thirteenth ward are tired OF me
l will be willing to step out. The people
are satisfied with the report, and man
is no good If he is not Independent. Ii
they had wanted the testimony, why
did they not ask for it when the report
was submitted? The five members of
the committee would not have signed
the report if they had not known
it to be true as based on
the testimony of competent witnesses.
This was secured on the promise that
the names of the witnesses would not
be made public, and to call for it now is
not only an insult to the committee,
but it would be a breach of confidence
to the former. If we had brought in an
artistic Whitewash there would have
been nothing said. We had at first in
tended to ask for the dismissal of sew
eral besides the chief, and | wonder
what they would have done then"
"lf they would devote their time to
smoking out some of the skunks they
would be in better business" sar-
casticaliy remarked the alderman.
"Some men will do anything to get an
Office, and anything to keep it. Oar
committee had trying and difficult
task. The report is based on III pages
of copy, and it would be pretty thing
to 90 over all that again after our task.
I'VE had one batch of it stolen, and
the Stenographer was offered good
sum for copy OF his notes, but they
didn't get them.
81 see the friends of Ruuge claim we
made mistake in the date when the
shoes were stolen. This is mighty
small hole to era wl out of, but it is not
so. The fire took place the day before.
but the shoes were taken on the day
namedo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
NOTHING SENSATIONAL
In the Retail Grocers' Report on
Bread.


The Retail Grocers' association held
meeting at Norden hall last evening. at
which considerable business was
turned off. The committee appointed
to raise funds for the expenses of
the association, which includes keep
ing a special agent in the field,
reported that about $50 members were
secured at IS each, which was not ade-
quate. Fully $1,000 was needed. To
supplement this. several wholesalers,
particularly in oil, -four and sugar, were
maze to see the benefit accruing to them
from the enforcement of the agreement
of the retailers, and contributed S675 for
the use OF the association. A. III. Knight
was selected as the special agent.
Something sensational was expected
in the report Of the committee that has
been investigating the bakeries. 1t did
not prove startling, however. Bread In
spector Harry has been doing good work
since Jan. l, aud the worst places have
been already renovated. He was quoted
as saying the cheap bread put on the
market was made from the poorest -four
and whitened with alum. Those who
were selling two or three loaves for five
cents were notified to put their names
on their bread.
The committee on the grocers' picnic
recommended that it be held at Mime
tonka some day between June y and 80.
The committee on early closing made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
ANOKA CONFERENCE.
Congregationalists to Begin o
Session May %.

COngr6gdtlOnaIIS TO Begin u
Session May %.
The annual meeting of the Anoka
conference of the Congregational
churches will take place May %, "a and
%, with the Pilgrim Congregational
church in this city. There are many
live issues to be decided by this confer
ence and the sessions are expected to
be represented by its pastor and two
lay delegates. The body takes in all
the churches of the denomination of
Minneapolis and st. Paul and vicinity.
including Saltwater. The programme
is very full. Tuesday morning, alter
the organization. the moderator will
give mis- annual address. In the after
discussion on the subject, us Our
Method of Receiving Members Into the
Church Scripturai?" Rev. George r.
Merrill will speak on the Teaching
Function of the Church." The evening
will be devoted to the Y. p. 5. G. E.
Wednesday morning David G. Bell
will speak of some things a layman
likes in minister, and Rev. Stephen e..
Updyke will tell some things that a
minister likes in a layman. The I'm
portance of Child Training IN the Flu
ture," personal influence in the Sun
day School," and the Communion Ser
vice." are topics for consideration.
At 2 o'clock Rev. Smith Baker
speaks on the A. B. c. F. M. he
will be followed by Rev. II. p. Herrick
on Estate Sunday School Work." Rev.
j. II. Morley on Home Missions" and
Rev. George Ii. Welle4 on 1.-The Script
ure Rule of Giving" In the evening
will he the woman'S missionary meet
ing. Short addresses will be given by
Misses Frances Gage, Martha King,
Hartwell and others.
Thursday morning. will be devoted to
business. A large and varied number
of subjects are scheduled for the after
noon. The convention closes at
O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
. Pleasant Social.

The residence of DR.. Tn mas L. Lali-
berte, No. $40 University avenue
northeast, was tine scene last evening of
a delightful social event. The occasion
was surprise party rendered the doc
tor and his charming wife. to celebrate
the anniversary of his birth day,
and also the twelfth anniyer-
sary of his arrival in this city.
The affair was in charge of Hennepin
Court No. 153, Order of Foresters, Of
which the doctor was the founder. The
spacious home WAS fairly crowded with
the friends of the couple, and most
delightful evening was passed. Among
the pleasant features of the occasion
was the presentation by Mrs. Laliberte
of life-like portrait of her husband,
painted by herself. The music was
furnished by the Zarviseau orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
THE SUMMER CARNIVAL.
Return OF the Brace Of Eastern
Ambassadors.

AnDaSSaO OFS.
The summer carnival ambassadors, S.
P. Jones and Stan Morrison, have re-
turned from their Eastern trip, fairly
we'll pleased with the outlook. Mr..
Jones said that there was little new
which has not already been published
from time to time. With regard to the
meeting of the A. A. u, he had seen all
the officers and had everything in hand,
so that if the association should decide
to hold an athletic meeting of the sort
i'll Minneapolis it would only be neces-
sary to give the word. The A. A. U.
holds it's meet in Chicago July II, Ii
the men in Minneapolis to give exhibit
tons until after the Chicago meet.
This will bring this part of the pro-
gramme rather late in the season, but
if the carnival association concludes to
hold it at that time everything can be
arranged.
Regarding tennis, Mr.. Jones saw Eli
ing while in Chicago, and the latter will
come. 1t was the advice of Campbell to
hold the Minneapolis tournament after
the Chicago tournament, which will
bring it about the first week in Aug lst.
The Chicago meet is the national
tournament in doubles, which beg ms
July "a and lasts ten days. Letters
will be sent by the carnival men to all
tennis players, and the Minneapolis
tournament will be held at the time
when most Of tn EN- can come, probably
after the Chicago event. No dickering
was done with Eastern lacrosse teams.
The executive committee of the car
nival association held lengthy session
at carnival headquarters yesterday aft
ernoon. The bid for grading the
grounds was scaled down and accepted.
This partof the work will be pushed at
once. Action OH bids for other work on
the grounds was delayed.
The attention of all who took part in
the rehearsal at New York Life build
ing last Wednesday evening, and also
any others who may wish to sing in the
great concerts, is called to the fact that
the chorus meets i'll central high school
hall Wednesday evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
1t is at this meeting that tickets are to
be distributed emitting the holder to
admission to Exposition hall on the
evenings of the concerts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
STRUGGLES OF LABOR.
Chicago Horseshoers Strike for
Shorter Hours.

Chicago Horseshoers Strike for
Shorter Hours.
CHICAGO, May S.-Ab0ut 700 horse
shoers went on strike today for shorter
hours. The strike does not affect the
street Car horseshoers or other en-
ployes. 1t applies only to the
custom shops which throughout the
city, almost without exception, are
tied up completely. There were no ad-
ditional walk-outS among the walters
today, as the strike leaders decided not
to call out any more men until the
proprietOrS reply to the proposition to
submit their differences with their EN-
plOyes to board of arbitration.
New YORK, May S.-The Brother
hood of Linemen and Inspectors EN-
ployed by the New York & New Jersey
Telephone company Ill New Jersey.
$50 In number, went out on strike
this morning. The men demand an
increase in wages of 80 cents
per day, union hours, legal holidays
to be paid in full and no lost time for
rainy weather or other interference.
The local walters strike in the large
uptown hotels has at last ended. Que
by one the hotels have acceded TO some
of the demands of their employees, until
now but few are at odds with the union
men. The walters did not get all the
concessions asked for, but gained
enough of them to constitute a victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
SCRAPPING FOR A PAPER.
A Possible Libel Suit in the Spec.
tator War.

A suit for libel is in prospect among
those who are scrapping for the owner
ship of the Saturday Spectator. Ed l..
Peet said that unless Messrs. Hosklnson
& Rowell qualify certain published
statements he will sue them for libel.
S. r. Childs. who is Mr.. Poets attorney,
served a notice on Messrs. Hoskinson q
RoWell. in which the statements OBJ
jected to were quoted as follows:
Suit has been commenced against the
publishers of the Spectator by one e. l..
Peet to recover an alleged interest in
the Spectator property. The claim has
no foundation in fact. and will so APP
pear In the legal hearing. III. Ii. s.
Rowell and Ii. l.. Hoskinson are the
sole owners of the property, and for the
past three years have been the undis-
puted publishers OF the Saturday Even
my Spectator.
The notice served calls the statements
false and defamatorY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Ended Suddenly.

There was sudden termination to
the case of Elida Nelson against the
street railway company yesterday. The
plaintiff had rested. when the defendant
moved that the case be dismissed, as no
cause of action had been shown. The
motion was granted and the case ended.
The plaintiff in the action had settled
her claim shortly after the accident for
$500, but brought the present suit upon
the claim that two reputable physicians,
sent by the company to examine into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Garbage system Inspected.

Aid. Rice and Waterman. of the city
council, of West Superior, were in the
city yesterday. being committee to in
vestigate the garbage question.
During the afternoon they made an
inspection of the appliances for The re-
moval of garbage In Minneapolis,
under the guidance of DR.. Kelly,
of the health departme Mt, and
Aid. Gray. Both gentlemen expressed
themselves as very much pleased at the
perfect system in vogue in Minneapolis,
saying that the citizens should feelprOud
at the splendid results accomplished.
In accomplishing such good results
Aid. Rice said that the city had scored
a big point. and that while they had
visited great many cities the system Of
Minneapolis is far in advance OF any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Running Eighty Miles an Hour.

INDIANAPOLIS, May s. - Regarding
the Lafayette wreck. high railroad
official of this city today said: 1.-THE
one plain duty of the engineer was to
bring his train into Lafayette under full
control To do this it was necessary
tor him to test the air brakes at least
three miles out. There is only one
theory, he said, and that is that the en-
gineer must have been negligent, or,
what is more probable, ne must have
fallen asleep at his post" One of the
tranmen stated that the train was run
ming at least eighty, and probably 100
miles all hour
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Cederdrantz Is Out.

BERLIN, May Sat the colonial Of
flee it is stated that the powers party to
the Samoan treaty have accepted the
designations of Chief Justice Ceder-
crantZ and Baron Won PilsaSh, president
of the municipal council. Baron Senef-
fet Won Pilsach will sail for home on
June l. He is anxious to leave Samoa
soon, as the climate does not agree with
his Wife'S health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
POOR PATRIOTS.
Citizens Chosen to serve as Jur-
ors in the Municipal Court.

OfS Lit DLlO OOAkNs
The following residents Of the city
were drawn yesterday morning as mu-
nicipal court jurors for the next three
months:
Pepper, A. H.; Dahl. George; Bailey, s. H. :;
Mather, A; Porter, George f.; Illstrup,J. NJ. !;
futile. Harry A; Holbrook, Bartlett, F. !;
Bowen, w. T.. Ingraham, Alexander;
Healey. join; Hannah, Patrick; Nudd,
William H.. Rees Theodore; Taylor, Edward;
Holton, Gideon; Will. j. H.; Bray. W. W. :;
Stowe, Granville E.; Goldsborough. John B. !;
Pray A. c.: Gould. ". Il. ;Hedemark. Ralph;
Webster, Wallace c.; Kidd George w; DAHL
Jacob; Neish, John; Fix, Calvin r.;
Cheney, A. D.; Frear, j. k;
King 10 hn s.; Margraff. William H.; Nc
Clure. William B.; Blanchard, l.. Nj. Ed
wards, Lewis Ramsdell, r. L.: Elliott
Henry j.; Pierce, Carl W.; Mcmillan, James;
Johnson, George IL. Brown, Leon D.; Hern-
lund. j. w ; Fisher George A.: Goodrich,
Herbert H.; Lee. Bernard A; Greenleaf.
George S. {; Gray, Charles A.; Hasey, Charles
E.; Saxton, II. F.: Lauer, Frederick c..
Ringer Oscar j.; Ringlund, Nels; Mason,
George A; Berg, Charles H.. Heffner, Louis;
Erickson. John; Thornton, w. g.; Smith,
John A. O5en, Jacob W.; Gleason, James
B. Twombly, Rufus; Gottwerth, g.; Fruen,
William H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09

a partial report Most of the grocetS ap,
preached showed a Willingness to 6.HSse
at O'Clock, beginning May IA. The
committee will continue its work.
Complaint was made with measures at
the market place, and it was ordered
that a report of the city weigher be pre-
scented at the next meeting.
w. w. Ford, second vice president Qf
the association, resigned his office and
membership. NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Y. M. c. "A. SECRETARIES.
Close of the Conference Held at
Louisville.

Close of the Conference Held at
Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, May s.-The secretaries
conference of the Young Mems Chris
tan association opened in its last days
session at 0 o'clock. Special prayer
was offered for some who were absent
from the conference becauseof sickness.
The first paper on the programme was
by D. A. Burge, general secretary of
Montreal,on the subject: "What Is the
Best Preparation for the Secretary
ship" r. G. Brown, state secretary of
Illinois. was not present, being i'll. His
naper on intellectual Growth Essen
tlal to Success" was read by Mrs. j. Nj.
Bowman. The session of the afternoon
and night closed the conference. The
secretaries will tomorrow drive about
the city. and tomorrow night leave for
Indianapolis to attend the convention
of members of the ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
North Dakota UniversaIists

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS. n. D., May S.-The
Universalist state convention is in ses-
sion here today, Rev. Q. V. Shinn. of
Chicago, officiating. A state organiza-
ton was effected with the following
officers: President, Judge Guy G. II.
Corliss. Grand Forks; vice presidents, j.
ID. Vail. Forman. and James Purdin,
Wahpeton; secretary, F. A. Jenkins,
Fargo; treasurer, W. G. Francis, Hoope.
Judge Corliss was elected to the gener-
al convention, which meets in Washing
ton in October. The next annual meet
ing will be held in this city the second
Sunday in June, '94.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Six More Dead,

CAIRO, ILL.,, May Six more of the
men scalded by bursting of the tlue Of
the steamer Ohio have died. They are
James Howard, William Hurshman,
Woodey and Charles Jackson. The rest
are resting easier, and will probably re-
COVER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
SIOUX FALLS KICKS
At Rate Discrimination Favoring
Sioux City.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May S.-The in
terstate commerce commission opened
a hearing here at IL O'Clock this morn-
ing and concluded at 4 this afternoon.
The case was brought by Sioux Falls
parties, who claimed discrimination in
favor Of Sioux CITY in the rates from
Chicago and Duluth. The fight was
made by John Fish, solicitor for the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway.
e. II. Hubbard. Craig l.. Wright and }.
V. Mahoney came up from Sioux City
on special train to fight the case.
Judge Garland and Senator Pettigrew
appeared for complainants. The case
will not be decided for six months. Inc
present rate is 8 per cent greater from
Chicago to Sioux Falls than to Sioux
City, while the distance is sixty miles
in favor of Sioux Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
No Decision Yet.

To the Editor of the Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 8. - Will you
kindly inform US through the columns
of your paper what was the decision of
the duck-shooting case of Uri Lamprey
VS.. Heimback and Noyes? A great
many sportsmen i'll the state are. no
doubt, watching, or have been watching.
the papers same as |, but have not seen
or heard the results. SPORTSMAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
PUT OUT FORGED PAPER.

Fall of a Well-known Pennsyl-
yania Business Man.
PHILADELPHIA. May 8.-Frank Bush,
a well-known business man, has disaD-
peared from Spring City, Pa, after forg-
ing the name of Francis Latschar, his
father-in-law. to the extent of $l0,-
600. A Phenixville woman is also
reported to have fed with him. In a
letter to his wife the forger indicated
that be would commit suicide, and yes
terday his overcoat was found OH Del
aware river wharf in this city. The
police grappled for the body without
success, and it is believed that the coat
was left as a blind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Extensive Blaze in Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May Sire to-
night entirely destroyed the extensive
works of the Shepard Hardware COM
pany OIL West Forest avenue. Loss,
100000: insurance on contents of
building. sl45OO0. The building was
insured for $4,000. The Office, labora-
tory and part of the machine and pat
tern shops of the New York Car Wheel
works were damaged s45,0U0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Ratlroad Horror in Cuba.

HAVANA. May 8.--A dispatch from
Abrens, district of Cienfuegos, says that
today a locomotive and four freight
cars loaded with laborers broke through
n bridge near town. Two bodies have
been taken from the wreck and twenty
or thirty more are believed to be still
under the debris. Nine of the men on
the train escaped with only slight in
1urieS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Musicians in Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, May s.-The eighth
annual convention of the National
League of Musicians of the United States
began today. Delegates from all over the
country are assembled here. Today
was devoted to various committee meet
lngs and a reception TO the delegates.
The business session will open Tuesday
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
CoI,ided with a House.

SAN FRANCISCO, May s. William
Roundtree, @ronaut. known profession
ally as one of the Woodford Bros, while
about to make balloon ascension here
Yesterday, received injuries from which
he will probably die. A sudden gust of
wind carried the balloon from its moor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Itata Decision Affirmed.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 8.-The United
States court of appeals today affirmed
the Judgment of the district court Of
Southern California in dismissing the
libel against the CHILEAN steamer ltata
and releasing it and the 1000 cases of
rifles it had on board when seized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
GLUE POT BOILED OVER.
One Fireman Killed While Trying
to Subdue the Flames.

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-The large
four-story mill at Orchard and Tacony
streets was burned tonight with loss
of 5000, 900. The first, second and fourth
floors were occupied by Bromley q
Burns, dyers and manufacturers of lace
curtains, and the third floor was occu-
pied by Caldwell IL Antrim. umbrella
manufacturers. Harry Knight, an en-
ploye of Caldwell & Antrim, had his
skull fractured by jumping from the
third floor, ami Joseph Taylor, fire
man, was killed by falling walls. The
fire was caused by glue pot boiling
over. Bromley & Burns loss is about
$1,000, with an insurance of $4,000,
and Caldwell & Antrlm's loss is about
$4,000; insurance, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Bridge and Skies Open.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., May 8.-The
pontoon bridge here is in position again,
and hundreds of cattle and scores of
land-seekers are crossing daily on their
way to the coded Sioux lands. After
but few days of dry weather it has been
raining again all day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
SENT BACk 10 CHINA.
A Lot of Alleged Actors and Mer
chants Ordered Deported.

chants Ordered Deported.
TACOMA, Wash, May S.-Two hun
dred and ninety-three alleged Chinese
actors and merchants were today turned
over to the steamship Victoria, which
brought them over, to be deported to
China by order of Collector WATSON.
Wah Yung company, of Chicago, inn
porting the actors, sent a telegram to
the steamships agent to mold the ship
twenty-four hours and they would fur
nish proof sufficient to land them. The
agents wired back that they would re-
tain the ship for 81, 600 per twenty-four
hours. To this message no reply so far
has been received. but it is thought the
ship will be detained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09

from $50 to SIS per month. will be pre-
sented to President Higinbotham, with
the request that immediate action be
taken thereon. The number of dissatisfied
guardsmen signing the petition is 1875.
The total strength of the guard is now
1S52
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Court Briefs.

Judge Hicks assumed his position as
senior Judge Of the district bench yes
terday. and, to further cement the
clam, prepared for a removal from his
room in the rear to that in the front cor
ner, formerly occupied by Judge Loeb
rem. where he will be found hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Will Issue No More Bulletins.

Will Issue No More Bulletins.
New YORK, May Sowing to the
continued improvement in Edwin
Booths condition DR.. st. Clair Smith
said today that no more bulletins would
be issued from the sick room unless
there was some unfayOrable change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09

her condition, had misrepresented mat
tiers. and had conspired to deceiYe her
The decision shows that the plaiIftlH
had la nrO1f that the settlement was
not honestly maue.