davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
SPRING LAKE PARK.
1t Will Arise From q Mud Hole
Dredging Question.


The park board meeting yesterday
was eventful in two places. William
Henry EuStlS, mayor of Minneapolis,
made a speech in one place. The m ore
unusua event was the presence of
Thomas Lowry. The occasion of these
two events was the boards considera-
tiou OF the Spring Lake park project.
Every one who had anything to
say about the Spring lake venture
was given chance to say
1t. Then the mayor broke loose and
foated away from the park board on
the bosom of Il flood of Oratory on the
suitability of Spring lake and sur
rounding property for park-all about
"A diamond in the rough, and IAN
CEher gem to adorn the bosom of bead
tiful Minnie" and that sort of thing.
lie didn't mention the name of Blaine.
Mr. Lowry also said few words about
the proposed park-a few, but all to the
point
"rll give $4,000 for the improvement
of that park" he said, finally, land if
that isn't enough Pll give more"
Well, the board just voted to buy
Spring lake and surrounding property,
ten acres in all, for park. 1t will cost
SIS, ,000,. The cost will be assessed back
on the benefited property. Mr.. Lowry's
$4,000 will be spent in improvements.
Baldwin Brown was the only commits
sioner opposed to the purchase. Mr..
Lowry Will present the board all insur-
ance policy OH the title when the con-
veyance is made.
That dredge question was settled yes
terday. The county's dredge at Mime
tonka will be purchased for $4,000 and
set to work III Powder Horn lake.
Powder Horn park and Lake of the
Isles were each given $4,000 for dredge
work. That sum will keep both dredges
at work half OF the summer.
According to the report of the finance
committee the estimated receipts Of the
board this year will be S255, 355.0S Of
this sum S31. 735 will be paid out for in
terest, Sl4,649.31 for notes maturing
Aug. %, 1898; $50, 727.O7 on park certih-
cate coupons maturing Sept. /, 1888;
1000 for salaries, $500 for a bridge on
the Dean boulevard, $500 for improv-
ing Columbia park, $4,000 for the East
river bank boulevard, if needed; $4,000
for minor and miscellaneous expenses,
S4S, 725 for the maintenance of parks.
That leaves net balance of S52, 1880,
the sum the board can count OH as
available for permanent improvements
this year. Save the S12. 900 for dredging
Powder Horn and Lake of the Isles. the
permanent Improvement fund has not
been disposed of yet.
DR.. Chute. the owner of seventeen
acres lying between Columbia park and
the 500 tracks, will contribute $4,000
toward improving it, if the board wishes
to buy the land as an addition to Colum-
bia park.
A score of kickers were present to
oppose the East side river bank boule-
ward, but the matter was laid over
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS,
BURT STILL IN HOG.
Judge Hooker Says He Must Give
I'm S3.OOO-COurt Briefs.


The adjourned hearing in the matter
OF the assignment of George E. Burt.
the commission man who failed recent
ly, was taken up again yesterday after
noon before Judge Hooker. Burt was
still unable TO pay the $1,000, as ordered
by the court Saturday. and was sent
back to the custody of the sheriff. Burt
will be given his freedom when he pro-
duces the $4,000 which, il is claimed, he
has defrauded his creditors OF.
John King, charged with stealing a
harness valued at 500, was arraigned
before Judge Hicks in the criminal
court yesterday, and released OH $500
bail.
Judge Hooker has granted a new trial
in the case of Frank Trunte against
the North Star Woolen Mills Company,
in which the plaintiff was given YER
diet for $1,000.
The final account filed in the estate of
&. E. Jones shows the amount left i'll
the hands of the administrators to be
S7.2T7. .93.
NJ. r. Fitzgerald has petitioned the
probate court to be appointed guardian
of Thomas l. :, James II. and John W..
LeaYitt, his three nepheWS.
Judge luchren is still unable to be
about, and was not at the court house
yesterday.
An application for modification of
findings in the suit of Peter Wolford
against the CRYSTAL Lake Cemetary AS
sociation was heard before Judge HICKS
yesterday, and the application partially
granted.
H. Ftrgestad has sued the Esterly
Harvester company, the Minneapolis
Investment company and Elliott Bros.
TO collect 81, 1865 claimed on lien.
Judge Steele has appointed Albert
Phelps guardian Of Wig Virginia and
Charles Currinden.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.
Federals Gain Decisive Victory
in Rio Grande de Sui.

Federals Gain Decisive Victory
in Rio Grande de Sui.
VALPARAISO, Feb. 27.-NeWs reaches
here of a desperate fight near Bage, in
Rio Grande de Sui, Saturday between
the Federals and the government
troops. The latter met with crush
ing defeat, and large numbers of
the defeated soldiers deserted
to the victorious, carrying their
arms and ammunitiunS with them. The
prospects for truce are not considered
so favorable. The federal chief, Sill
viera Martins, says that no Intervention
Is wanted. Nothing will satisfy his peo-
pie but the removal of Castillo. 1t is
probable that the reported fall of Santa
Anna is premature. 1t IS said that
the city is closely invested and it
is expected to fall into the hands
of the Federals within day Or two. An
army of 1000 government troops are
marching 10 the relief of the city as
rapidly as possible. There is possibil-
ity of trouble between Argentina and
Brazil. The Castilhistas have been
guilty of awful atrocities along the Ar
gentine frontier, and have impressed
number of Argentine citizens into their
service. The Argentine government
has made formal demands upon the
government at Rio Janeiro for proper
reparation for the injury done to her
citizens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
MAJ. AND GOV.
Once More Worms Stir Up the B.
of It.

Once More Worms Stir Up the B.
Of It.
Years ago, in the days when the boom
was young and before the business
union and real estate board had become
its rivals, the board of trade used to
have lively meetings. Yesterday the
spirit of the past seemed to have fallen
on the board. The session was lively.
>. $. PillSbury started it 10y expressing
his diSapproval of the UOard'S action in
adopting a resolution against new
capitol a week ago. The governor
was a little pepptry in speech and
Maj. j.. b. Bassett got mad. Tie
fought for his resolution against any
action toward building a new capitol,
the one adopted week ago. The state
didn't need it. and couldn't afford it
just yet. But the major was ouUvoted.
The anti-capitOl resolution was recon-
Sidered, and voted down. Then, for re-
venge. Maj. BaSSett pushed through
resolution inStructing Gov. PillSbury to
attend every meeting of the board, and
see that no subject be brought up in
violation of his ideas of propriety. Gov.
Pillsbury dropped a rev not Shot about
members of the board bringing up sub
jects of which they were ignorant, and
then "blowiug themselves off i'll rab-tab
fashion. )"
The couat house question, the specia
order for yesterday, was dropped be
cause the Hennepin delegation had
fallen into line with the ideas of the
board and taken action on Estimate
No -;
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
MILLEks' COMBINE
Precipitates an Anti-Option De-
bate in the House.

Pre- ecipitates an Anti-Option De-
bate in the House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Mr. Coombes,
of'New York, sent to the clerks desk
in the house today and had read a news
paper dispatch from Mankato, Mimi,
declaring that combine of mlllerS eX-
listed in favor of the anti-option bill.
He then called attention to the fact
that the gentleman who was pushing
the measure in the senate was one of
the most important millerS in the cOun-
try.
Mr.. Hatch said that he was glad that
the remarks be had made upon the anti
option bill had reached home. He was
glad that the gentleman from Illinois,
who represented in part the city of Chi
cago, in which the greatest grain mar
ket was located, should have on Oppor-
tunity of showing the house how little
he knew of his (Hatch's) position on the
antl-option bill, or of the anti-0ption
bill itself. The gentleman had stated
that he (Hatch) had admitted
that not dollar of revenue
would be raised. He had never
made such an admission directly or In
directly. The gentleman had made
had said this bill would limit sales.
Yes, it would; not sales of wheat, but
sales of wind. 1t would limit the sales
of dealers in Chicago, who, for every
bushel of wheat raised in a year. sold
1000 bushels of wind in month. Con-
gress was met with the statement that
the great trouble with farmers was
overproduction. He denied that there
was any combination OF millers in favor
of the bill.
Mr.. Bcatner, of Louisiana, said that
the bill had nothing but wind in 1t, and
Mr.. Taylor suggested that the gentle
man furnished to the country more than
his full share of wind.
The house committee on agriculture
today decided to push the anti-option
bill. Chairman Hatch will endeavor to
get it before the committee of the
whole. Failing in this. he Will. as last
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Light Court Calendar.

Yesterday was the last day for the
filing of complaints for the next regu-
lar term of the United States circuit
court. which will open March Z. Clerk
Hitchcock reports that the coming
terms work Will be the lightest in some
time. Only thirty-seven cases are on
the calendar. and all but ten are jury
cases, the ten being cases to be argued,
etc. 1t is quite likely that many of the
twenty seven cases will GO over this
term, thus making very little for the
Judges TO do at this point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
SAWED HIS HEAD OFF.
Horrible Manner of Suicide of a
PENNSYLVANIA.

Pennsylvanian.
New CASTLE, Pa, Feb. pa horri-
bic suicide was committed by man
named Lee Taylor, five miles southwest
of this place, late Saturday evening. Tay-
lor had become financially embarrassed,
and had been brooding over his troubles.
For the past week he had been working
at saw mill. Saturday evening while
the fireman and engineer were engaged
at the boiler. Taylor deliberately lay
down on the log carriage. gIasped the
frame work with one hand and the shaft
with the other. and pulled himself up to
the rapidly-revolving saw. His head
was instantly severed from the body,
and rolled down into the dust pit. The
engineer noticing jar from the ma
chinery, went back to the saw and found
the bleeding trunk still lying on the
carriage. The deceased was recently
married, and leaves a wife, but no chill
dren.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
KILLED BY HAUGEN.
No DuIuth-superior Bridge Bill
Will Pass This Session.


Will Pass This Session.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Congressman
Nils p. Haugen thinks Z per cent inter
est TOO much for the cities of Duluth
and Superior to pay in case
they desire to buy the Duluth
Superior bridges. This was the excuse
given by him this morning when he
went to Senator Washburn and asked
him to secure the withdrawal from
the house of the bill passed
in the senate Saturday authorizing
the building of bridge between Con-
nor's and Rice's Points. This bill was
put through the senate according to the
agreement between Mr.. Haugen and
the Duluth Transfer people. He still
claims that he wants the two bridges.
the uluth-Superior and the Duluth
Transfer. to be built. but wants it fixed
so that when the cities desire to pur-
chase they can do so by paying the
actual cost of construction, with z per
cent interest. Iu the senate bill of Sat
urday the rate was Z. This last 6asco
will end the whole matter for this ses-
sion, for Senators Villas and Sawyer Will
have nothing more to do with it until
the people of Superior are united.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
waiting for the street railway company
| TO placard its cars with command
| against eXpectoration OIL the floor,
STOCKHOLM OLSON.
He Is in Trouble Over Selling
LIQUOR to Minors.

He Is in Trouble over SelI1ng
Liquor to Minors.
Alfred johnson. living at ITO Tenth
avenue south, and Floyd Rhodes, living
at l52s Fourth street soulh, were ar
ragned III the municipal court yester-
day morning on the charge of drunken
ness. They were fined SO each. Both
were under age. so they were required
by the judge to tell where they pur-
chased their liquor. They stated they
bought the liquor at Stockholm" Ul-
sons saloon at 1419 Washington avenue
south, and on the request of Assistant
County Attorney Van Fossen, they
swore out warrants for his arrest on the
charge of selling liquor to minors.
The case was reported to Mayor
Eustis, and he remarked that if thescasc
could be proved against Olson his
license would be revoked. Olson will
appear in the municipal court this after
noon at 2 O'Clock.
The mayor did not wait for the out.
come of the trial in the municipal. court,
but revoked Olson's license last night.
He also revoked j. ii. Shaw's pool and
billiard license. Shaw operated twenty
four tables i'll the rear part OF Olson's S
saloon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
GAINING IN GOLD.
A Feeling Of Confidence Pervad-
ing the~Treasury Department.

n L
8 ing the Treasury Department.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-A feeling of
confidence pervades the treasury de-
gpartment. So far as known only
$3.50, 900 in gold has been engaged from
the subtreasury at New York for
shipment tomorrow. The free gold on
hand is more than s4.OOO,OOO. Treas
'urer Nebeker, speaking of the drain
of gold that has been going on for the
past year or more, said it was largely
the work of spectators on the New
York stock exchange. The export of
gold had the effect of bearing stocks by
selling stocks, and then exporting gold.
The profit made on their stock not only
compensated for the freight charges.
insurance. ETC., on the gold shipped,
but left profit. Then. too, as France
and Austria were in the market after
gold, the specie found ready sale Oh the
other side.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
John Day's Staff.

John Day Smith, the new commander
of the department. of Minnesota, g. A.
r., has made the following staff ap-
pointments:
J. X. Mertz. Minneapolis, assistant
adjutant general.
K. n. Leavens, Faribault, assistant
QuartermaSter general.
Reuben G. Benton, Minneapolis, judge
advocate.
Harrison White, Beaver Creek, de-
partment inspector.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
AcKenna Back Again - Coffin
Goes Out.

Goes Out.
Patrolman John McKenna arrived
home yesterday from Hot Springs after
an absence of seven weeks. McKenna
went to the Springs to recover from a
severe attack of rheumatism. He left
here OH crutcheS and returned without
them. His old friends around the city
hall were glad to see him, though it was
the opinion of all that he had come
North TOO soon. Unless the weather is
too severe McKenna will soon be OH duty
again.
The Fifth precinct will hereafter prob
ably run along in peaceful way.
Lieut. Fred Coffin has been given his
discharge by Mayor Eustis. The lieu
tenant will cease holding Office today.
Coffin has been called a disorganizer.
About week ago he reported one of his
men for being drunk. He did not sus-
tain his charges Several days ago he
reported a member of the central pre-
cinct for being drunk. He failed signally
in this also. and now he gets out himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Es gss BRIGGS CASE, @
Local Presbyterians Do Not Feel
Like NCreeing TO Drop It.

Like Agreeing to Drop 1t.
1t was learned at the meeting of the
Presbyterian ministers yesterday that
many of them have received circular
letters from friends of Dr.. Charles
Briggs asking them to sign an agree
ment to drop discussion of the Briggs
case. Most of them do not feel like
committing themselves to any agree
ment. They may discuss this question
at one of their meetings later. Rev. ID.
f. Evans read a paper Oh revival work
yesterday morning.
The Baptists met behind closed doors.
Had a full attendance been present,
Rev. g. l.. Morrill, would have made an
effort to have the resolution excluding
reporters rescinded. He thinks that
the ministerial tongue frequently needs
the check supplied by the presence of a
reporter, and that the ministers need
the cooperation of the newspapers.
Rev. Il. W. Mckay read a paper be
fore the Baptists on "The Three Self
Revelations of God, as Found in the
First Chapter of st. john"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Gen. Swain Defeated.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-The court of
claims today rendered decision i'll the
case of ID &. Swain, judge advocate
general of the army. VS.. The United
States, for the recovery OF half of his
pay Tor the period of twelve years, ad-
verse to Gen. Swain. The case has
been pending in the court of claims for
the last two OF three wears.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
A Flexible CURRENCY Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Mr. johnson,
of Ohio, introduced bill in the house
today to reduce the interest on the
public debt, to provide for flexible cur
rency and to stop the purchase of silver.
1t proposes a series of inter-controvert-
ible bonds bearing interest of 215 per
cent, payable in 1907. They are to be
issued upou the surrender Of any un-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Wall Paper Burned.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Feb. 27.-Fire
damaged the stock of wall paper and
art goods of Byer & Leon to the extent
of $4,000 today; insured. A colored
family living over the store had a mar
row escape, and lost all its furniture;
uninsured. The building is owned by
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lockerby, and is damaged
about $500; insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Ferry Assumes His Presidency

PARIS, Feb. 27.-The diplomatic and
public galleries were crowded when M.
Jules Ferry assumed the presidency of
the senate. The veteran statesman had
vigorous and masterful air. and those
near him as he entered thought they
saw flash of triumph in his eyes. In
assuming the chair M. Ferry spoke of
the political ostracism through which
he had passed. The severe trial was
now, he said, terminated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
To Sell Uniforms.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. Senator
Mitchell gave notice in the senate today
Of an amendment he would offer TO the
deficiency appropriation bill, which pro-
vides that where the legislature of any
state has appropriated money for the
equipment of its national guard, the
latter is entitled to purchase for cash
from the United States clothing depotS
and arsenals such necessary supplies as
it may need at cost prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Aid. Long Improved.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-George E.
Long, of Duluth, reached Washington
this evening, and will take charge of
his brother, Aid. G. A. Long, who is
lying i'll at the Riggs. The sick man is
much improved, and will be able to
start for home in few days, with favor
able weather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Cigarettes and Smoke.

The Woman's Improvement league
assembled in regular monthly session
Yesterday afternoon. The anti-cigar-
cite bill now before tile legislature was
considered, and the ladies took steps to
push ii. Mrs Il. F. Brown reported on
the smoke nuisance. Mrs. Brown could
not say that the smoke nuisance had
been abatcd, bat she thought it would
be-some time. The ladies are still
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
A Freak.
Texas Siftings.

IeXaS SltlnSS.
"You say you were in the Union army
during the war?
"Yes, sir, was at Gettysburg"
"At Gettysburg. Well. suppose you
have written magazine article about
the mistakes of the battleW
mo, sir, have not"
"Why. my dear sir, you needn't beg.
You are the only soldier living who has
not written an article on the subject.
Why, man alive, you are freak. You
can get $100 a week in a museum"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Whisky Inquiry Closed.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-The whisky
trust investigation closed today with
the testimony of James NJ. Veazey, who
urged the enactment of strict laws
against adulteration and making the
bonded period five years instead of
three. The subcommittee will proba-
bly, submit its findings TO the full COM
mittee tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
supt. Gross Feels Happy.

Supt. Matt Gross. of the workhouse.
feels trlfie happier thau he has for
some time past. The reason for his
felicltous condition is that the inmates
at his resort have decreased wonder
fully in numbers during the past week.
There are now but 123 prisoners at the
workhouse, and no one is compelled to
sleep OH the dining room tables for want
Of sleeping room. Fourteen of the in
mates arc women. Supt. Gross says
the St. Paul workiouse contains on an
average more prisoners than the Mime
apolis institution. The highest number
in the st. Paul workhouse was 24O.
while in Minneapolislthe greatest NUM-
Der of prisoners ever accommodated at
one time was 200.
Mrs. frances Feis, residing at All Ninth
street south, was found dead in bed Sunday
morning 10y daughter. Deceased was sixty
three years of age and a well known and es-
timable lady. The remains Will be taken 10
saltwater for inlermeuJ
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Postofice Changes.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHINGToN. Feb. PA postotficc
has been established at Virginia, st.
Louis county, with Edmund G. Burkes
as postmaster. The commissions have
been issued to William A. Miller as post
master'at Staples. Todd county. Mimi,
and to Mary L. Robinson at Miner, S.
ID. The postoffice at Evelyn, Brule
county, S. D., has been discontinued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Reserve Agents Approved.

Special 70 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The comp
troller of the currency has approved the
Columbia National bank of Chicago as
the reserve agent of the First National
bank of Morris; the Flour City National
bank of Minneapolis for the First Ma
tiOnal at Lakota, and the Merchants
National of st. Paul for the Bank Of
Commerce Of Pierre, S. ID.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
New Wrinkles for Pastors.

Truth.
Bridges-What has led to the recent
surprising increase in the membership
of your church?
Brooks-Our pastor is organizing COM
mittees for the personal investigation
of the city's vice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

matured bonds or interest bearing obli-
cations. The inter-controvertible bonds
when surrendered are to be paid in
treasury notes of the character of those
now issued under the Sherman act,
which act is repealed
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

along the boulevard and through Forest
park. The venerable prelate appeared
very feeble. 1t is apparent, however,
that he IS in better physical health than
for some time past. Archbishop Ryan,
of Philadelphia, is still his guest, and
expects to remain until the latter part
of this week
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

Archbishop Kenrick Convalescing
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-Archblshop Ken
rick yesterday afternoon enjoyed ride
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11
What are Krause's Headache Capsules9 ?

To be brief, will tell you they are unlike
prepared in America. A few
years since an acquaintance who for years
had been headache sufferer, until his
system had been nearly ruined, was ad-
vised 10 go to Carlsbad Springs, Germany,
10 try the effects of the water. While the
waters were apparently a benefit, still they
were not cure. While at the springs he
heard great deal aboul the court physi-
clan, DR.. Krause, who alterward became
famous the world over owing to the Maken.
zie controversy during, and after, the last
illness Of the emperor, Frederick.
lie consulted DR.. Krause in regard to
his headaches, and, TO quote the doctors
words:
"Here Is prescription which, II taken
as direct, will prevent or stop any kind OF
headache, no matter what the cause, You
will find the frequency Of the attacks will
diminish, and by taking the capsules when
you feel the approach OF headache you
will meyer have another"
The patient was practically cured and
with his permission, II is prepared and
sold as Krause's Headache Capsules Il
headache victims. Sold by W. +. Neal &
~.