davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
C0UNCILMEN IN SESSION.
LITTLE BUT ROUTINE BUSINESS
 ThdSSACTED LIANT NIGHT.

Action on Edgowood Avenue Bridge Post.
 poned-wlil Review Parade To-Day
 West Chapel Street Widening Reoom-
 mended-Other Business Transacted.
 The session of the board of councils men last evening was unusually brief, and nearly all the business transacted was In concurrence with the action taken by the board of aldermen at It's last session. Among the very few items of new business which came up before the board was the report Of the commit tee on railroads and bridges.
 The report of this committee recom- mended that two new bridges be con- structed. One of these proposed bridges will cross the West river at Edgewood avenue and the other will be across the tracks of the Consolidated rail- road at Olive street. The report of the committee was discussed at consider able length, and action finally post poned until the next meeting on the Edgewood avenue matter, but the ques- tion of the Olive street bridge went through without a dissenting voice.
 A communication from Mayor Sar- gent was read calling attention to the fact that for the past year, through the gift of the Register Publishing con- pany and the patriotic kindness of the Elisha Peck garrison, the stars and stripes had been kept floating to the breeze from the flag staff in the central green at no expense to the city, The mayor favors the payment of a compen- sation to the members of the garrison and recommends that some action be taken with view to keeping the flags in repair and compensating the men who daily raise and lower them. After the communication had been read the entire matter was referred to a special committee consisting of two aldermen and three councilmen to be raised. Later President North announced the councilmanio portion of the committee as follows: Councilmen Forsythe, Fab- rique and OBrien.
 The several members of the city goy- ernment will review the parade to be given by the Volunteer Firemen's as- sociation of West Haven to-day. This action was decided upon when the invi- tation of the association was unani- mously accepted. The parade will pass the city hall at 1115 o'clock, where it will be reviewed by Mayor Sargent and the other city officials and the members of the court of common coun- cil
 Harvey W. Arlington, janitor at F. M.. Brown X Co.'S store was appointed special constable by unanimous vote.
 On motion of Councilman Dewell the report of the committee on streets in reference to the widening of Chapel street between Howe and York streets, was recommitted to the street commits tee
 Councllmen Durant, Bishop and Bell den were appointed the councilmanio portion of the committee on the revision of the city charter. They, with Alder men Gallagher and Benham, will hold a meeting in the near future and con- slider the subject matter of the proposed new city charter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
He Made a Mistake.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 10.-The admiral on the Esquimault station has recogniz- ed that the commander of H. M. S. Pheasant made blunder when he took over from United States man-of-war the sealing schooner Wanderer in Beh- ring sea short time ago. Yesterday the minister of marine received tele- gram from the collector of customs at Victoria announcing that the admiral had released the schooner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
ON THE BALL FIELD.

At Cleveland-The home club was at the mercy of Rusie to-day. The giants backed up his good work by hitting the ball often and hard. The batting of Herman, Davis and Rusie and the fielding of McAleer were features. Cleveland 70 3 0 100 0 CA New York 10 2 0 0 1 0 5 0 5-13 Hits-Cleveland Ii, New York 19. Err rors-Cleveland 2, New York l.. Bat teries-sullivan and O'Connor; Rusie and Farrell.
 At Louisville-Louisville batted better to-day than Baltimore, but their field ing was utterly inefficient, while timely hits by Baltimore piled up runs and won for them. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning on &C., count of darkness. Attendance 15O The home teams inferior playing has killed local interest in the game
 Louisville .........3 0 1 0 o. Baltimore .........2 0 8 31 3-15
 Hits-Louisville Il, Baltimore 12 Er- rors-Louisville 5, Baltimore 2. Bat teries-Inks and Lake; Esper and Rob- inson.
 At Chicago-The champions played with the Ansonless colts this afternoon. Lange put Mp the rockiest sort of a game, fumbling everything that came his way. Terry was hit hard generally after opportunities had been offered. Chicago .....1 3 0 0 70 0 3-8 Boston ......0 5 8 1 5 l 5 o *-25
 Hits-Boston g; Chicago 12 Errors Stivetts, Tenny and Ganzel; Terry and Schriver.
 At Pittsburg-The Pittsburg-Phila- delphia game was postponed on account of rain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
ELECTED LAST NIGHT.

Republican Delegates from Woodbridge
 The following delegates to the repub- lican state and other conventions were elected in the town of Woodbridge last evening:
 State-M. H. Baldwin, M. P. Peck.
 Congressional-C. T. Walker, w. M. Beecher.
 County-L. c. Beecher, A. E. Miller.
 Senatorial-W. W. Peck, John Feath- erstone, H. B. Baldwin, B. P. Sperry.
 Probate-A. L. Sparry, F. T. Ladd, Charles Hopson, B. w. Beecher
 The following town committee was elected: H. E. Baldwin, l.. .. Beecher, c. T. Walker.
 E. w. Beecher was chairman of the meeting and l.. c. Beecher was secre- tary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
New London Republicans.

New London, Sept. 10.-The republi- cans held their caucus here tonight and these delegates were elected to the state convention: F. B. Brandegee, Robert Colt, George Haven and Frederick Farnsworth.
 Congressional A. Tinkrer, W. J. Brennan, John Hopson, jr., M. B. Fitzgerald.
 Senatorial--C. W. Strickland, Edwin L. Desilva. w. A, Beckwith and George M. Cole.
 The delegates will go unpledged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
Gives Credit to Enpliahme an,

London, Sept. 1o.-The Duke of York to-day laid the corner stone of the new Liverpool postoffice. He spoke at some length on the recent improvement of England's mercantile marine The rec ord passage of five days and eight hours and thirty-eight minutes from Sandy Hook, he said, remained to the credit of the English ships, English machinery and manned by Englishmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
City Hall Busters Cost &6O.

The joint special auditing committee of the city and town met yesterday af- ternoon and considered the bills of both governments for the year 1885. The members of the committee present were Aldermen Gallagher and Hitler, Coun- cilman Klenke and Selectman Stahl No errors were found in the accounts for 1885, although @ long discussion followed the unearthing of a bill of $fC for dusters for three months for use in the city hall. The committee will hold seven more meetings, reviewing one years bills at each meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
Imperial Family Threatened. |.

Berlin, Sept. 10.-The Graudenser. Zeitung says that, while the imperial party was at Marienburg last Saturday anarchists distributed revolutionary leaflets throughout the neighborhood Besides stating the principles of anarch. ism the leaflets threatened personal violence to the imperial party. The police around Marienburg have adopted the most elaborate precautions. Every stranger is obliged as soon as he ar rives to sign document giving details of his business, family and residence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
Houses Were Unroofed.

Orange, Mass, Sept. 10.-A terrible shower and whirlwind with thunder, lightning and hail passed over Orange and New Salem to-day. The streets in Orange were damaged $3,0oo to s5,Ooo. In New Salem the house of B. F. Frye was unroofed, his barn blown down and the schoolhouse, nearby, lifted and turned quarter round. The house of George W. Bigwood, half mile distant, was unroofed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
LOCAL JOttin1a.

Conductor Bradley resumed his train on the Berkshire division yesterday morning after four weeks vacation. Work on the new German Lutheran chapel in Seymour will be begun to. day. Robert P. Dale of this city, aged nine. teen. who is insane, was taken to the
 Middletown asylum yesterday.
 Howard o. Murray, aged eight yearss
 was drowned in Winthrop's cove, New4
 London, last evening. He fell from his boat while rowing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
Will Bankrupt Roads,

St. Paul, Sept. 1o.-The railways of Minnesota were given disagreeable surprise to-day by the state railway and warehouse commission, which is- sued an order cutting rates on all grain 15 per cent. The decision was in the case of Elias Steenerson, who asked that the Great Northern Railway com pany be compelled to lower rates from Polk county to Duluth and Minneapolis The commission split it. The railways say the cut will bankrupt three of the largest grain roads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
TO SUCCEED ADMIRAL ] cBI
Admiral Kirkland Will Assume gm
 on Wednesday. 2


 London, Sept. 1o.-Admiral Oakland. U. S. N., who succeeds Admin Erbin, with his stan arrived at Plymouth to- day on the steamer Drummond Castle. Admiral Kirkland proceeded at once to London. but his staff will remain on board the steamer until the arrival of special permit for their landing from the Thames customs authorities.
 The admirars personal effects were transferred on board the United States cruiser Chicago without the usual search. The admiral will assume com mand of the Eurobean squadron on board the Chicago at Southampton on Wednesday. He expects to remain in European waters for three years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
Herrlnana's New Hotel.

Julius Hermann, the well known proprietor of Herrmann's cafe at Savin Rock, and formerly of Turn hall, this city, is about to erect flrst-c class hotel on Beach street, Savin Rock. The plans of the hotel have all been prepar- ed and accepted, and 1t is expected that work on its construction will be com ,menced about October l. The building will be pushed rapidly forward and it is expected will be opened to the public about April 1, 1895. It will be located on Grove street near Hills homestead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
Stone Crusher Will Stop Crushing.

The committee on streets of the board of public works met last evening and discussed the finances of the depart ment. Commissioners McGann, States and Maley were present. It was stated that the appropriations were running exceedingly low and would not last at the present rate of expenditure but a few weeks longer. It was therefore af- CT considerable discussion voted to stop the operation of the stone crusher ill order to curtail expenses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
Three Are Now Dead.

North Adams, Mass, Sept. 1O.- Charles Fraser, the fireman injured in the Hoosac tunnel wreck, died tonight at the hospital here. This makes the total number of dead three. Fraser was thirty-three years old and had a family in Whitehall, N. Y, where his body will be taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
,vermont's Drought Broken,

Bennington, Vt, Sept. 10.-To-day the drought of nearly two months was broken by copious showers. At Man chester this afternoon a cyclone passed over the town, tearing up more than one hundred trees, demolishing chim- neys and taking the roof off the semin- ary. The losses will be heavy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11

10000. Your vote will exceed 72oOo. The people of Maine have thus. in most emphatic manner. entered their protest against the deadly ! Iht of a policy that would destroy the Sdustrial system built up in this coun S by the policy of protection. S
 (Signe0 J. M. N sley.
 Ci Srman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
ALL ROYALTY WILL BE THERE.
A Distinguished Gathering to be at Count
 of Paris' Funeral.

oi uHeThis
 London, Sept. 10.-The attendance of members of the nobility of France at the funeral of theCount of Paris on Wednesday promises to be very large In addition to the presence of this as- sembly every royal family in Europe will be represented, and 1t is safe to predict that the occasion will draw to- gether a larger gathering of distin- gushed persons than England or France has witnessed in very many years.
 The body of the dead count was placed in it's coffin tonight. The casket is of plain elm, lined with lead and covered with black velvet, and bears a silver plate upon which Is inscribed a fieur de lis and the arms of the house Of Orleans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
Two Records Broken.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 10.-R. S.. Williamson of Holyoke lowered the class A flying start hah-mile record this afternoon to 5S 2-5 seconds, and George c. Smith of New York the class A unpaced quarter with standing start to 30 seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
Cardinal Taschereau Resigns

Quebec, Sept. l0.-Cardinal Taschereau has resigned the archbishopric of Que bee owing to failing health, and Mon signor Begin, coadjutor, will assume the work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
Comes to Melville.

Southington, Sept. 10.-C. s. Mclean, who has been principal of the North Center street school district, has re- signed his position here, having receiv- ed the appointment of principal of the public school in WestviIle. Conn.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Kerr is indIspused, and was not
on the bench yesterday.
The trial of the case of Lorenzo Sitter
against The Life Indemnity and In
vestment Company is still pending in
Judge Egan'S court.
Henry Iungericl has begun an action
against Andrew K. Tarbet and others
to foreclose mortgage for $4,000 on
lots i'll West st. Paul.
John RIessbeck has garnished the
funds of w. NJ. Porter in the hands of
the receivers of the Northern Pacific
Railway company to satisfy claim of
$50. 45.
The jury in the case of Lewis Lord
against Henry Neiman ct al. returned
a verdict of $35096 in favor of the
plaintiff. being the amount due on two
promissory notes.
DahIquist Brothers. gr0cers at SIT
East Fourth and 1919 Edyerton streets.
have made voluntary assignment to
Hans p. Jensen for the benefit of gen
eral creditors.
Judge Kelly and a jury are trying the
action brought by John E. O'Brien
against The City of st. Paul to recover
damages to property occasiohed by sur
face water that accumulated by reason
of defective sewer.
The probate court was engaged yes
terday in hearing the offer to probate
the will Of Edward Hetferman, de-
ceased. The estate consisted of a home
stead valued at $4,000. which was left to
the widow for life, and then to a nephew
who died five years before the testator.
! Matthew F. Misgen and Annie Misgen
have begun an action against Andrew
Winter to compel him to make lease
! to them of a building at the corner OF
| Wabasha and Eighth streets as agreed.
The plaintiffs have improved the prem
! ises to the extent of 5000 with the eX-
pectation of having their lease eX-
! tended.
Fred Shreiner has filed complaint
| in the district court against the st. Pau
! City Railway company, alleging it con
| tlnueS 10 allow the old cable slot on the
| East Seuenth street line to remain in &
dangerous condition Notwithstanding
i the line has been changed to an electric
| system. In December last ShreineI
was driving along East Seventh stree
| in cutter. One of the runners stuck
| in the slot, breaking the sleigh
| Schreiner was thrown out and injured,
| for which he demands $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
PERSONALS.

]. q. Martin, Ashland, was a Mer-
chants guest yesterday.
o. w. Mosher, New Richmond, was
among the Merchants arrivals yester-
day.
DR.. and Mrs. T. Zeien, Mrs. J. H.
Huber, OF North Branch. were Windsor
guests yesterday.
DR.. Il. A. Tomlinsons DR.. d. B. Col
Inns, John Peterson, st. Peter, were
Ryan guests yesterday.
r. r. Wise and wife. Henry Spauld-
ing and j. l.. Camp, all of Brainerd,
were Merchants guests yesterday.
At the CIarendon--A. E. Wheeler,
Lalimore; Mrs. t. NJ. Summerville.
Milwaukee; NJ. Neville. Dickinson; c.
". Carr. Peoria; Thomas M. Casey,
New Richmond; Emil Wetzel and
daughter. Monticello.
AT the Sherman-B. B. Gruley, Ken
yon; j. b. Kempton, Terry, Mont; L..
X. Reed, Cedar Rapids, To-; DR.. w. A.
Park, Downing, Wis; George E. Olsen
Ninona; l.. r. Mork. Wheaton; A. P.
Fraser. Ashland; E. NJ. Bennett, Menom-
onie, Wis.
SAT the Hotel Metropolitan-J. Hynes,
New York; Byron L. Collengb0urne
Chicago; J. G. Blaisdell, Paramount.
Mimi; Lowell H. Jemore, New York :;
S. NJ. Jones. West Superior; j. S. Fan
ming, Chicago; S. E. James, Milwaukee
Mrs. Dudson and children, New York.
At the Windsor-Charles Lindemann,
Milwaukee; 0. +. Gilman. Chicago: E.
G. Miller. Westfeld, Mass; w. G. Nc
Mahon and wife, Winnipeg; II. L..
Bowden, CooperStown, n. D.; G. A.
lark, Princeton; George f. Constans.
Blue Earth City; j. A. Town, Worth,
ingtOn.
At the Ryan-Ed S. Tingle and wife,
Butte; John j. Leary, New York: j. S.
| Bangs, Omaha; L. K. Hanson, Pitts
burg: J. P. Rice, Cleveland; George E.
Tinker, Concord, n. H.; J. y; Hobbs
Springfield. Mass. Arthur +. Kilbourne
Boston; P. B. Moss, Billings; MAJ
jacobson, Philadelphia; Mrs. f. G. Bar.
| rows, Fergus Falls; q. K. Gilbert, Glen
coe; w. H. Kelly, Owatonna; G. w
| Adams, Ashland.
! At the Merchants'-J. H. Dean, Yel-
! lowstone Park; E. NJ. Epson, Crane
Forks; II. G. Southwick and wife
Seattle; II. c. Horribly, Cloquet; Theo
+. Crete, Des Moines; George A. Hoag
land. Omaha; w. E. Mckenzie. Crooks
! ton; William Becker, Milwaukee; NJ
Rothschild, Davenport; d. E. Myers
st. Cloud; III. Weyhe, New Ulm; A E
Dee, Saltwater; John q. Williams, Du
luth; ii. q. Wise, c. s. Benson, st
Cloud; NJ. j. McGrath, St. Charles; M
Hinkley, Benton Harbor.
| Edward W. S. Tingle, formerly mem
Der of the GLOBE staff, and for the pas
three years manager of the Butt,
Miner, is at the Ryan hotel with hi
wife. He leaves this evening for Wash
ington city, where he will secure hi
credentials for the consulate at Bruins
wick, Germany. He was appointed b,
the president two weeks ago and weel
later confirmed by the senate. TIL
Office is worth about 5000 a year, ant
Mr. Tlngle's many friends in st. Pau
{ will rejoice over his good fortunes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
shertff,s Sale of Real Estate Under


Judgment OF Foreclosure.
SITATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss. District Court, second Ju-
dicisl District.
The St Paul Trust Company, as Trustee, etc..
Plaintiff, VS.. st. Peter Street Improvement
Company and Others defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of q Judgment and Decree, entered in
the above-entitled action on the fourth day
of January. 1894, q certified transcript of
which has been delivered to me, /, the under
signed. Sheriff of said Ramsey County, will
sell, ar public auction, to the highest bidder.
for cash, on Friday, the twenty-third (23d)
day of February, 1894, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, at the Fourth street front door of
the Court House i'll the City of St. Paul. in
said county. in one parcel as directed in
said decree. the premises and real estate
described in said Judgment and Decree, to
wit: All those tracts or parcels of land
lying and being in the County of Ramsey
and. state of Minnesota, described as follows,
to wit: Lots numbered seven ~ and eight
(S) in block two (2) of Bazille d Guerin's
ed plat thereof on file and of record in the
office of Register of Deeds for said Ramsey
County, together with all the buildings
Entertainments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in any wise appertaining; and
all the right, title and interest which said St.
Peter Street Improvement Company had in
and to the same on october ]. 1888, or which
1t has since acquired therein; or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
costs and expenses of such sale, and the sew
eral amounts specified in said decree.
CHAS. e. CHAPEL,
Sheriff of said Ramsey County.
By CHAs. f. DANA, Deputy.
Dated January sth, 1894.
HARVEY OFFICER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
COMMERCIAL ST. PAUL

That the tide has turned is generally conceded The
cent periodical of depression reached hghater mark
in 1898 In the rebound discerning minds plainly days
and of prosperous activity ST. Paul may be congra1
lated having stood firm rock through the recent
mercal upheava
So much for the past Let us turn to the future.
1894 promises to be good crop year For year past
light orders have been placed for Empty
shelves must be replenished from ST. Paul The
recently opened line of the Great Northern railroad
cfc coast material expansion of The rapid
development of the lake carrying tonnage cheaper fuel
and rates merchandise from the East Our rapidly deve1
opng manufacturing and industrial enterprises point
increased population greater prosperity the aborng classes
and vast increase in the volume of our business yearly
Our banks obbing houses and all classes of business
sound footing Our sails having been trimmed aud
the financial storm weahered ST. Paul invites the Northwest
its doors with the Of Frightening skies points with
pride to its record the Commercial Metropolis of
Northwest and all friends competitors patrons of
continuance of that spirit of fair dealing which has the
city great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
FLYNN SAYS SOMETHING.
Iron Men of Course Oppose Tariff
Removal


Removal.
Hon. j. c. Flynn, of Little Falls, in a
chat with a GLOBE reporter at the Mer-
chants last evening, gave his IDEAS on
tariff matters. IF a man lives in an
iron district, and especially if interested
IN that business. he does not care to
have the tariff removed from that ar
ticle, because it affects his income. The
same rule holds good whether the article
is iron ore, lumber or any other
article. The question of politics
cuts no figure in these matters. No
man, be he Republican or Democrat. is
going to indorSe any measure which
threatens to cut down his revenues. |
tell you this tariff question is great
problem. If congress can only settle
on something definite. the country's
business interests will improve, because
all business will Immediately adjust
itself to new conditions. As matters
now stand everything is indefinite, and
no one cares to risk his money in un-
certainties. The Mckinley bill may
not have been perfect, but then it was
certainly definite. With that abrogaUed,
and nothing enacted TO replace it, it is
little wonder all interests are stag
mated. Of course, speaking as a Re
publican, l believe that had Harrison
been elected we should not have eX-
perienced these close times"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
SUPREME COURT.

The following cases were considered
by the supreme court yesterday:
John Curtin, respondent, VS.. Henne-
pin County Catholic Liam and Building
Association. appellant. John Kannain,
respondent, VS.. same, appellant. Maui
rice Fitzgerald, respondent, VS.. same,
appellant; argued and submitted.
Simon Lyons, respondent, VS.. same, ap-
pellant.
Robert L. Mccormick ct al. respond
entS. VS.. Milburn IL Stoddard Compa ny,
appellant; argued and submitted.
Otto *. I.auer, respondent, VS.. Will
lam Traeger, appellant; submitted on
briefs.
George s. Garfield. appellant, VS..
Daniel W. Doran. respondent; appeal
dismissed, pursuant to stipulation of
counsel.