davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04

Nels Anderson: Eleventh, j. A.. Moak,
II. E. Mcguire. Frank KoehndOrfer;
Twelfth: G. Renehard. J.. C. Heimes
Peter f. johnson; Thirteenth, e. a,
Fader, Patrick Mcdonald, J. LilIen-
dahl; Fourteenth, Il. X, Aherns, H.
,lirgenson. Il. Nash; Fifteenth, j. A.
karney. NJ. Dreis. o. S. Derringer.
Ninth Ward-First district, H. Knox
Taylor. Thomas Reilly, E. NJ. Bonhan;
Second. +. Lambrecht, John Klein DR.,
j. ID. Humphrey: Third, X. ID. Eggle-
ston, H. w. Rowley. Joseph Heating;
Fourth, c. F. Ruppe. David Sanford
dr.. George A. KEGS; Fifth, Z. ii. Bar
bour, George Mahcr. William Kuhl-
mann; Sixth, II. E. Hail. Thomas a.;
Hyiand. Henry Hinkens; Seventh, John
A. johnson, John Wagner, Herman Peg
low; Eighth, K. p. Myhre. john O'Brfen.
.. y. Nordquist; Ninth, John Boxeil.
Dennis Sullivan Jr.. NJ. d. 0tBrien;
Tenth. Ralph O'Hara. Thomas Sarsti
William Rawley; Eleventh. Henry Lar
son. Albert E Enke. George McCree;
Twelfth, Julius Schneider r. S. Me-
Namee. Herman Ibis: Thirteenth. II.
L. Vayhinger, Thomas Smith, G. A. An
derSOn, :-i.'sss.,,
Tenth. Ward-First district. W. L.
Rich. }. A. Durnal. w. j. Gleason: Sec.
ono, Christ Bendixon, E. l.. Allard,
Alex Ostrander: Third. E. E. Foss. j. j.
Merrill, Z. n. L0vine: Fourth, r. ".
Pratt, Walter Ruan, A. ID. Condit.
Eleventh Ward-First district, Will
lam Wyman. Mike McGrath, FL. j. Neal {;
Second. j. II. Ludwig, William JONES,
A. Il. Peck; Third, G. Il. Newcomb, J..
1. Rattermann. w. H. Sinclair; Fourth,
Carl k0enig, Nj. A. Luby, E. Nj. Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
BRAZILIAN REFUGEES.
In Depiorabie Condition, Suffer-
ing From Disease and Wounds.

In Depiorabie Condition, Suffer-
ing From Disease and Wounds.
LISBON, April 3.-The Portuguese
government has informed Admiral da
Cana. who is now at BuenoS Ayres, a
fugitive, with number of his follow
erS, on board the Portuguese war ships
MIndello and Albuquerque, that it can-
not permit the Brazilian refugees to
land anywhere except in Portuguese
territory. and then only on such condi-
tions that they cannot return to Brazil
to Intervene III the actual civil struggle.
The Portuguese government is sending
another war ship to Buenos Ayres to
assist in the removal of the Brazilian
Insurgents to Portuguese territory.
The insurgents on board the Portu-
gueSe war ships at Buenos Ayres are
SAID to he in most deplorable condi-
ton, many Of them suffering from
wounds and disease. Two cases of yell
low fever have been discovered among
those on board the MindeIlo. The Free
MasonS of the Argentine Republic have
Joined Ill cable message to the King of
Portugal asking the latter to intervene
In behalf of the unfortunate BraZiIianS.
The Free Masons have sent a similar
request to President PeXoto, of Brazil,
and have also asked for the Intervention
OF President Cleveland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
ALDERMANIC ROUTINE.
Matter of additional Street Lights
"a Referred


} After the common council adjourned
the board of aldermen proceeded to
transact routine business.
A final order was sent from the
? board Of public works for the erection
sof gas lamps as follows: Rice street, 80;
Como avenue, 40; Summit avenue, Is:
Case street, 10; JesSamine street, TO-;
Acker street, 10; Cortland street, 4.
The order was opposed by Aids. Zim-
norman and QuehI, both gentlemen in
sisting that it gave the Seventh, Eighth
and First wards the best of the bargain.
"A motion to refer 70 the committee on
gas was lost, and the same action was
taken on motion to pass the order,
3 the chair announcing that it required a
two-tbird vote to pass the order and
only six had voted for it. After some
discussion. in which Aid. Warren said
that the alderman from the Second
ward objected only on the ground that
it would affect a proposed electric light
scheme, the matter was sent to the COM
mittee on streets.
The annual reports Of the board of
fire commissioners, board of public
works, city engineer, chief of police, clerk
of municipal court, city treasurer and
board Of control were sent in by the
mayor and referred to the official
printer.
The corporation attorney sent in
resolution authorizing the city treas
nrer and himself to take such legal
steps as were necessary in the matter
of the assignment of the Seven Corners
bank to William WestfalI. and also in
the assignment of William Banholzer.
The assignees in each of the matters
were authorized to serve upon the cor
poration attorney all notices TO be
served in such matters.
The bill of SAN, presented by Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
VIOLET SALE.
Pretty Event at the Aberdeen for
German Church.

Pretty Event at the Aberdeen for
German Church.
The violet sale held at the Aberdeen
last night for the benefit of the German
Presbyterian church was a success from
every point of view.
The postoifice was placedin one cor
ner or the pariors. and over the window
stood the spread eagle. while the
American and German flags were
draped around. A quartette consisting
Of Messrs. Zenzius, Wi!loughby, Farwell
aud BigeloD favored the guests with sew
eral numbers, and Miss Floy Brundage
gave whistling solo. After the concert
at the Peoples church quite a number
of the Cornell boys went I'D. and the
gtee club sang several numbers.
Mrs. SeimeS presided at the candy
able. assisted by Miss Lamborn, and
Mrs. James Beals poured coffee. Mrs. G.
z. Moves had charge of the
refreshment table. while Miss Newport
and Miss Sturgis. assisted by Misses
Forepaugh, Taylor and Stevenson,
acted as poStmistresses. Miss Moves
and Miss Day had charge OF the violet
table, and Miss Gotzian the rose table.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
new CAPITOL SITE DEEDS
ARE AL SECURED EXCEPT A FEW
AG0 ARE ON FILE.
MEETING WILL BE APRIL 20.
specifications Will Then Be AID.
vertised-Architec Will Be
Given Ample Time-MiunesOta
Stone and Other Materials Will
BE Used Almost Entirely-In-
diana Capitol Admired.

The work of securing the titles to the
lands comprising tho site for the new
state capitol has progressed i'll salts
factory manner, despite the fact that
the commission had to operate without
cash to close the various deals. Two
deeds were filed yesterday. and one
oiier is now in the hands OF Commits
sioner S.abury and will be filed shortly.
In all cases the owners of the property
were content to accept the obligation of
the state of Minnesota in lieu OF cash,
many being willing 10 sell their prop
erty on account OF the hard times aud
save the taxes In that connection 1t
may be said that the state has been
saved good deal of money Oh the rur-
chase price of the site, as the financial
depression has caused decided lower
ing in realty prices.
The negotiations for the site are prac-
tcaHy finished. Only three owners,
whose holdings amount to about $50. 2c0,
have not yet decided their property. but
the commissioners do not anticipate any
trouble in securing these. Inside of
sixty DAYS the deeds will all have passed
to the state, and thus far it has not been
necessary to bring any condemnation
proceedings. There are only four lots.
valued at about $4,000. whose owners
are holding out for higher price than
the commissioners are willing to pay,
and III their cases condemnation may be
brought.
Owing to the absence of two of the
commissioners no meeting has been
held, but Mr.. Seabury expects that one
will take place about the goth of the
month. This meeting will be devoted
to the preparation of the proper adver-
tisements of the specifications, from
which the plans of the architects will
be prepared. as required by law. Inc
architects will be given ample time for
their work. and it may be three months
or more before plans will be ready.
Speaking of the report that the COM
missioners had decided to adopt the
Indiana state capitol as model for the
new building. the gentle man said that
this was au error. They had been much
impressed by the general arrangements
of that building. it being admirably
adapted to the needs of the state gov
eminent. Besides, it was spiendidly
lighted and ventilated, and, above all. il
had ample room. 1t was simply the best
building seen by the commissioners Oh
their trip. When the plans of the build
ing will be finally submitted the style
of the building will be adopted, and not
before.
SO far as practicable. all the material
used in the construction Of the new cap
itoI will be products of Minnesota, and
the commissioners hope that Mime
sofa architect will be fortunate enough
to secure the prize. It may be neces-
sary to import little marble tor the
ornamental trimmings, but the stone OF
this state will he given the preference
over all others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
ASSEMBLY CoNCURs.
List of Judges I hen Adopted by
tho Coinmon Council.


tho Cuinmon Council.
The assembly met Immediately after
the board Of aldermen adjourned, and
the resolution passed by the aldermen
appointing the judges was taken up
On the motion to adopt the list Mr.. DAILY.
in casting his vote. said he was con-
WINGED that a wrong and gross injustice
were done In not appointing the third
Judge in each precinct from the list SUBJ
United by the proper committee of the
POpulist party. The list submitted by
A. ii. Wallraff. chairman of the county
committee of the Peoples party, he said,
was the only one that had any legality,
and as no selection had been made from
this list he would be compelled to vote
against the adoption of the resolution.
( MIR. DOran, in voting, said he was
sorry there had been any trouble. bat
from what he could learn an honest
effort had been made by the council
committee to select as the third judge
only POpuliSt names. For this reason
he would have to vote for the adoption
Of the resolution. The list as passed by
the board of aldermen was then adopted
with but two dissenting votes, Messrs.
DAILY and Wolterstortf voting against
the adoption.
3 COMMON COUNCIL.
The joint bodies then assembled with
President johnson in the chair. The
president explained that it had been
deemed eXpedlent that the common
council should pass OH the appointment
of the judges in order to make the ap-
pointment legal. The lists were there
fore passed by a unanimous vote
Mr.. ReardOn then handed up reso-
luton providing thatif any empioye of
the city acted as judge or clerk of cleo
ton they should have months pay
deducted from their salary. At the
present time, Mr.. Reardon said. that
with all the unemployed persons ready
to work and glad 10 earn 81 per day.
there was no need OF the city employees.
who were drawing good salaries, filling
the positions of judges and clerks.
Aid. Copeland said that the resolution
should not pass, as it might work a
hardship to persons who were in the
employ of the city aud might be selected
as judges Or clerks. o. ---.'--s.;;,E - =,
Mr.. Doran favored tile resolution. say
ing that it was legal question if any
empiOye of. the city drawing salary
could accept money for serving as judge
or clerk of election.
On the roll call Messrs. @ uehI, Doran.
Daily, Reardon, Schuette and johnson
were the only ones to vote lii favor of
the measure, the other twelve members
voting against it, and the president de-
clared the resolution lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
CRICK 1T ANNUAL.
The Minnesotas TO Hold Meet
ing This Evening.

The Minnesota Cricket and Lawn
Tennis club will hold its general an
nuai meeting at the Windsor hotel to-
night at O'Clock to elect officers for the
ensuing year and make arrangements
for the coming season, which promises
to be an active one. Chicago has prom.
ised to send up strong representative
team, as their last match here ended in
its favor by one run only after most
exciting struggle. Matches will also be
arranged with Brainerd, Pipestone an d
other places, and possibly Duluth, wbic h
is organizing a cIuD. The Winnipeg
club is to hold grand tournament at
Winnipeg in the fall, in which teams
from all over Canada will participate.
I hey have issued Invitations to all the
leading American clubs, and it is hoped
that the MinneSotaS will be represented.
Every effort will be made to increase
the lawn tennis membership, and those
who desire TO play the game will find
every accommodation. All those who
are interested i'll either game are cor
daily invited to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
WINNERS AT MAYER's.
Glow and Glaskin Down Foley and
Bingham


julie Mayer is to be congratulated at
tile success of his billiard tournament.
Interest is on the increase as the tourney
proceeds. The first game last night was
between Glow $500 and Foley (2OO).
There were tifty-four innings played,
and Glow proved the winner. making
his full 800 to Foley's It's. CLOVIS aver
age was l5-27, and Foley's was S-27.
The principal feature of the game was
CLOVIS double runs, which were as fol-
lows: ~. 10, is. 30, 90. Is, 10, %. CLOVIS
last run was the highest made in the
contest. Foley made double figures five
times-l0, %. IA, Is. q.
The second game was between elias
kin QSO) and Bingham (225). Glaskin
won, making bis full $50 to the 2l5
scored by Bingham. The game was a
Slow one, as compared with the proceed
Ing, requiring eighty innings to play 1t
out. This made Glaskin's average 24
and Blngham'S 57-79. GiaSkin reached
doubles tour timeS-10, 10, 10, II. Bling
ham extracted double figures six times,
his hi h runs comprising 10, 10, 10, IL,
IL. 23. The latter was the highest run
made in this contest.
Tonight's games will be played off
between Monroe (1S0l and Clark (2O0),
aud Thomas (300) and Babcock (2OO).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
BUNCO MAN ARRESTED.
His Victims Give Him Chase,
Shouting Police"

Martin johnson was arraigned in the
police court yesterday morning. charged
with SWndling. Johnson is one OF the
numerous ''steerers7' for "big mitt"
joint OH Minnesota street, and Monday
he dlsebeyed the order of the chief of
police and steered 4 couple Of suckers"
TO Il resort where they were swindled
out af S27 each. After the money had
been taken from the men they were
taken i'll tow 10y Johnson and started
fer Minneapolis. 1t was evidently
JohnSon's intention to lose his
: friends on the way over, but the
two suckers" did not give him
chance TO escape. The trio started back,
and at the corner of Rice
street and University avenue johnson
Jumped from the car and started OIL
run. The fellows who had been fleeced
started after him, shouting Police as
they ran. A patrolman from the Rondo
street station, evidently not under
standing the system adopted by the de-
ttctlveS III the business part Of the city,
arrested johnson and locked him up.
In the police court yesterday morning
johnson had his case continued until
tomorrow morning. and, not being able
to give bonds in the SUM of $500, he was
committed 10 Jail. ------
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
CORNELL WELCOMED
BY an Appreeiative audience
Excellent Performance.

Although the audience that greeted
The Cornell boys last night at the Peo-
pies church was a small one, there was
no lack in its appreciation of the enjoy
able entertainment. 1t has Deen only a
few days since the public became aware
that the date was at hand when the
Cornell Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs
would make their annual visit, and,
apart from this fact, the weather was
bad. However, gOodly number OF
Cornell alumni men, with their friends.
and quite a number of other people who
realize that the Cornell fellows are al
ways entertaining, came out, and were
abuntlanlly satisfied with the musical
menu furnished.
In the first place, the clubs are all
three as strong as they were last year,
when they packed FOrd's music hall
to overlooking, and although one or two
of the members of the glee club were
rather out of voice last night. as
whole the programme was much en-
jOyed. They were obliged to re-
spond to encore after encore, aid
after several numbers they came
back twice in response to recalls. The
"Songs OF All Nations from the Isle
OF Champagne" by Mr.. Miller and the
club. was especially enjoyed, as was
also the '94 medley by the mandolin
club, and the opening number, March
HOmeWard," by the banjOS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
PRIMARIES APRIL 9TH. AND c0NYEN-
Ti0N ON THE 10TH. -
ARBITRARY ACTION TAKEN.

Kicks Loud and Long Over In
sufficient Primary Voting
Places-Some Of the Big Wards
Have Only One Polling Place
Tom Howard Sets Up Job in
the Ninth.
The Republican city committee met
last evening and fixed the date of the
primaries for Monday, April 8, and the
city convention for Tuesday. April 10.
The call Will not be issued for day or
two.
The meeting was RECALLED with kicks
from various wards over the committees
aliotments of primary voting places.
The Second ward was sallotted three
primaries; but, just the same. delega-
ton WAS present from that ward kick
ing for fourth primary. After deal
OF talk OF somewhat heated nature.
the matter was referred TO a committee
consisting OF William l.. Ames and
Chan lie Keller.
A committee from the anti-Hanley
+ Club Of the Third Ward was present to
kick because it was ignored in the
selection of election judges. The COM
mittee claimed that it was composed of
the only true.Jlue Republicans con-
nected with clubs in the ward. There
was a long and merry wrangie over the
matter But finally it WAS disposed of
by reference to j. g. Rechart, the
committeeman. s..-.
The Ninth ward was one of the
turned-down wards in the allotment of
primaries, having been accorded but
one primary. A red hot delegation
was there to kick. The delegation made
: free to charge that Tom Howard had
manipulated matters so that only one
primary was given i'll. order that he
might secure the nomination for alder
man. After the committee had blown
out the central committee calmly
turned the whole business down. ALSO
lGteiy declining to give another
primary to the ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
FIRST asEETiNG
OF Library Committees at Com
mcrC:al Club.

mcrC.al Club.
The first meeting of the committees
on public library nf the various organ-
Raiions of the city was held at the
Commercial club last evening. The
committees are made up as follows:
Commercial CluJ-E. S. Chittenden,
Charles L. Mackean. Ii. W. Smith.
Jobbers' Union-C. II. Kellogg, c. p.
Moves. Joseph McKibben.
Chamber of Commerce j. q. Pyle,
Cass Gilbert, C.. p. Noyes.
Library Board-D. A. Monfort, II. P.
Upham, }. q. Pyle. .-.~.
Principals OF School ASsociation-J
c. Bryant. j. ID. Bond. Miss E. Nj. OAR
rah.
MI. Monfort was elected permanently
chairman Of the committees, and L. l.,
DanfOrtn, secretary.
Mr.. Chltienden, at the request Of the
chairman. stated the object of the call.
Mir. Pyle spoke of the need OF better
Temporary quarters. He said that what
ever was tone toward a permanent
building, it was necessary TO provide
suitable temporary quarters.
Discussion followed, most of those
who spoke following the vein of Mr..
Pyle.
Mr. Chlttendon offered resolution
setting forth that the present location of
the public library has become entirely
inadequate for lis proper accommodate
ton, and that it is evident some tenn
pGrary arrangement must be made
pending the erection OF a permanent
library building. 1t was therefore re-
solved that the committee recommend
the acceptance of the Mannheimer
proposition as approved by the public
library board, urging that immediate
steps, be taken TO secure the necessary
funds for that purpose; further. that the
joint committee approve OF the efforts
of those who have been engaged in so.
Letting subscriptions therefor.
The proposition of the Manufacturers
is 10 REM The second and third floors at
$500 year OH five years optional
lease, the floors to be heated and have
elevator and janitor service. The
library board must light the floors and
stand the expense of the insurance of
the books.
The committee expressed the belief
that there would be no difficulty in
raising the necessary funds 10 occupy
the new quarters without increased eX-
penSe 10 the city.
The general committee is 10 report at
public meeting at the Commercial
club next Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
Her Papa ~ as a Mason.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 3.-The pro-
ceedlngs of the grand lodge L, o. O. F.
OF Kentucky from 1872 to 1877 show that
John ID. Pollard, father of Madeline
Pollard, was past grand master and
past grand representative of Capitol
Lodge No. at Frankfort. The best
information at hand is to the effect that
Mr.. Pollard was also Mason but not
an officer in the order. The Odd Eel
lows buried him.
LOUISVILLE. KY. April 3.-The rec
ords of the Masonic orphans home in
this city show that Horatio, John and
Kuse n. Pollard, children of John D..
Pollard. were admitted TO the home i'll
1877 upon the recommendation Of Crab
Orchard Lodge No. 4322. These records
establish the fact that Madeline Pol.
lard's father was Mason or his chill
dren would never have been admitted
to the home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
ANCkEfi'S REPORT.
City Hospital Oyercrowded With
Patients.

City Physician Ancker yesterday SUBJ
mltted to the mayor a report showing
the business and affairs at the city aud
county hospital and of his department
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1893. From
the report the following figures and
facts are taken: Number OF patients
received and under treatment at the
hospital during the year, Lib; deaths,
90; total days treatment given in hospi-
tai. BIG; eases treated i'll medical de-
ment, ,435; treated in surgical depart
ment. 1,lO4: total number of cases re-
ceiving professional sattention in all de-
partnents of the hospital. 1882; net
cost of maintenance, S22. 443 06: net cost
per patient per week, S460; net cost Der
patient and employees per week. S3.423.
The wards of the hospital have been
crowded beyond their normal capacity
at times. as many as forty patients
sleeping OH the floors.
The number of professional calls made
by the city physician and his staff of
assistants were I0.930, and the number
of applicants for professional service at
the office Of the city physician were
14,60O,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
LITTLE ROCK RACES.
Two Fayorites Won, and the Crowd
Dumped ON Several Hot Tips.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, April 3.-About
1900 people saw the racing at Clinton
Park yesterday. The weather was
threatening, but as no rain fell until
just before the last race the track was
good. and the sport fairly interesting.
Two favorites won, but the crowd was
dumped on several hot tips, and the
books got the best of the days BUSH
ness. First race. seven furlongs-
Bolderiug won, Oh No secoud. Viola
third. Time. 1919.
Second race, six furlongs-
won, Billy Mckenzie second. Bayless
third. Time, 1:1TI.
Third race, mile-Pewhatta won. Bed
ford second. Wauhatchie third. Time,
l As.
Fourth race. Capitol hotel stakes. four
furlongs- Jack Frey won, Alva second,
Blacksilk third. Time :504.
Fifth race, mile-ChimeS won, En-
thusiast second, Marie Lowell third.
Time, 1:44.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
SPORTING NfrLANGE.

Although the Amort bowling tourna-
ment was practically finished week be-
fore last. there still remains Il tie for
first place TO be played off between the
kegel and Capitol teams. 1t has been
decided to settle this question tonight.
as both teams are extremely anxious. 10
use an expressive slang phrase, to be
lin the push" and as both teams COM
prise exceptionally good bowling timber
an exciting contest is sure to result.
Sunday, April l. the Summit Polo
club, OF Hewitt, Mimi, played holly
contested game with the Hewitt Polo
team. The game lasted two hours and
half, and resulted in a victory for the
Summit club. Billy Gerber, who for
merly resided in this city, is captain of
the Summit team.