davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
A. r. U. COMPLAINTS
To the Mayor About Special Po
licemen Of Railroads.

40 the mayor aOoue Speclai TO
licemen of Railroads.
The central committee of the a. r.
o., to the number of over dozen. called
upon the mayor yesterday aud made
complaint that special policemen are
assisting in running trains on roads
where strikes are in force. and that they
are armed, contrary to law. 1t was also
stated that some of the men are not fit
to be trusted with arms. and are poor
specimens of manhood, aud they asked
the mayor to interfere in the premises.
Mayor Smith told the com mittee that
the special policemen were put there to
guard property and 10 prevent trouble,
and not to operate trains. He said that
there is possibility that some men who
are not policemen or specials may be
wearing stars or carrying arms. He had
no authority to prevent men from carry
ing arms, but that the matter Of carry-
ing concealed weapons was an offense
cogniZable in the courts. He also stated
that the corporation attorney had eX-
pressed the opinion that the men had
the right to carry arms to protect prop
erty and persons. The mayor also called
attention to the fact that men could get
permits to carry arms.
The men were satisfied with the pains
taken by the mayor TO explain the af-
fair as to the law and regulations, and
then went to the city clerk and pro-
cured list of the men sworn III as Spe-
pialS
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
CLAIMS con -IDERED.
Some Allowed aud Some Laid
Over.


The committee on claims of the board
of aldermen met yesterday afternoon.
The bill of Sheriff Chapel for commit
ting prisoners to jail and for board and
washing was referred to the corpora
tion attorney at his request to require a
more specific statement as to the ite ms
and to see whether it is not the county
that should pay the bill of S2l5.93.
The bill of the Pioneer Fuel company
for furnishing coal to the sub-police
stations for the coming year was re-
ferred back. The bill is for fifty tons of
coal ordered by Chief Garvin late in
May aud delivered about the time Gar
vim went out of office. The bill was
not audited because it had not been ap-
proved by Chief GarYin.
The fuel bill of j. G. Hanley was
again laid over. This Is the bill of
Sl32. 80 for furnishing coal TO the voting
booths in the First, Second. Third and
Fourth wards and for which Tim Rear
don claimed S75 was sufficient.
The claim of Charles Stone, amount
ing to 81, ,4S062. for work done on Wells
street in 1892, was referred to the cor
p0rati0n attorney and the city engineer.
il ndmber OF bills were appI owed,
including one TO the j. Martin Lumber
company for s., 425.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
HoRsT's SLIM CASE.
Trying the Question OF Illegal
Voting.

In the Wagener-Horst contested cleo
tion case yesterday morning, Judge
Kerr decided that the five ballots taken
under consideration by him on Friday
should be counted as blanks. This left
Wagener ten votes ahead. Judge Kerr
also announced that he found upon an
inspection of the recanvass by the ref
erees and the ballots referred to the
court that Mr. Wagener had been
elected to the Office of city treasurer aud
is entitled to the office.
The attorneys for the defense then
expressed desire to submit evidence as
10 illegal voting. but wanted the attor-
neyS for Horst to take the burden of
proof upon them as to the election of
the treasurer. An argument of over an
hour followed. at the END of which
Judge Kerr announced that the burden
of proof was shifted upon Mr.. Horst to
SHOW that he and not Mr.. Wagener was
elected. The Horst attorneys then pro-
ceeded 10 call witnesses to show that
Illegal votes had been cast at various
precincts. Charles Parker was called
10 testify as to an Illegal ballot in the
Fifth precinct of the Fifth ward. Walter
lie was asked to testify that ballot
with the name of the voter on the back
had been thrown out, and that it was
Republican vote. An illegal vote was
also claimed for the Third precinct of
the Sixth ward; one for the Tenth pre-
cinct OF the Eighth ward. and that four
Italians had voted illegally in the Sixth
ward.
The question was raised by the at
torneys for Wagener that il was not
competent TO show that voter had said
some time after the election that he had
voted certain way without bringing
the man himself to testify. Judge Kerr
inclined to the opinion tat the objec-
tion was we'll taken. One of the ballots
claimed to have been returned by the
judges to the city clerk without being
counted turned out to be a vote for
Wagener. and there was laugh at the
expense of The Horst attorneys. Thus
far the attorneys for Horst have made
a showing to the effect that three illegal
votes had been cast. If the court holds
to this view the plurality of Wagener
has been reduced To seven. The attor-
neyS for Horst claim that they will he
able To reduce the majority for Wage
her to two. The court will continue t.
take evidence today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
FUNERAL orc. j. LUTH
Conducted by \. Il. u. Foresters
and knights of Pytfiias.

SOnu ucCeu Oy n. L. u, FOroSterS
and Knights of Pythias.
The funeral of Charles j. Luth will
take place at 9 p. m. today from his late
residence, 491 Woodward avenue.
thence to st. Paul's church. corner of
Eleventh and Minnesota streets, whe re
services will be held. The intertnenr
will be in Oakland. The funeral will
be in charge of Court Farview No. SIS,
independent Order Foresters, assisted
by the American Railway uniun and
Webster lodge. Knights or Pythias, of
, which organizations deceased was a
member.
The members of the A. r. u. will as
senfble at Rice park at d. M, leaving
there at Ills, when they will be ioined
bYlWebster lodge, Knights of Pythias,
nd1march TO the late residence of their
deceased brother. where they will be
ioilled by the Foresters for the funeral
profession, which will be led by the
West Side band. Delegations of the A.
K. u. will be in attendance from all the
st. Paul lodges. also from the lodges In
Minneapolis and Minnesota Transfer.
The pail bearers will be selected from
the members of these three organiZa-
tions.
Members of Court Fairview, indie.
pendent Order of Foresters, are re-
quested to meet at their hall, corner of
Payne avenue and Wells street, at d.
IN. tomorrow, to take part in the funeral
services Of their late brother. Charles
J. Luth.
Members of the order in the city are
Invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
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Or WITH THE WEEKLY GLOBE FOR
II Z CEN s.!
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On receipt Of two consecutivey dated and c
Will furnish at Office express prepaid one of
the celebrated Nicely Historical Political Charts and United
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Or for One Dollar Half we will send the Weekly
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press paid
This gives the Map for alone or for
hfty cents IN connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
1t is double wall feet inches feet 10 inches
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Better than au Encyclopedia panorama of American
history printed IN IL beautiful coors.
1t tells how many Presidents have had politics of
each What party George Washington represented What
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two terms Which candidate received largest number of
votes and defeated When each political party was orr
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complete history OF our Government Administrations po
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all cabinet ocers with length of Pictures of all a
Presidents from Washington to Cleveland 49, ~
Send IN two OF these coupons, cousecutive1y dated with
your letter and remittance: ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
SILK SALE.

It's no trick at all to sell
cheap Silks. The trouble
is to find Silks that are
worth having.
We don't run to trash,
especially in Silks. No mat
ter how small our prices,
qualities can be depended
upon in every particular.
10 pieces of 27-inch Black
Shanghai Silks will be sold
this week at So and 65
cents. They're handsome
and great for wear.
Extra heavy qualities, ~
inches wide, at 70 and IS
cents.
Plain Black Twilled In
dlaS, the pest made, 20
inches wide, at SO cents.
81 inches wide at $1.OO
and $1.25.
Printed Jap Silks, black
and blue grounds, with
dainty small figures, 80
cents; they were 75c early
in the season.
Printed Japs in four
toned printings, the finest
and 6rmest qualities, 48
cents; worth S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

the committee on ways and means was
lost and the passage Of the pay roll in
part, was also lost.
The custodian's pay roll, which had
also been erased" by the comptroller.
Jared likewise and did not pass. Every
one of Mayor Smiths appointees had
been entered OH the rolls. but red line
had been run through them.
No further business Offering. the as
Semb!y adjourned
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Tourists Tickets to Toronto.

On July 18th and 18th the Chicago.
Milwaukee IL st. Paul Railway will sell
round trip tickets from st. Paul to To-
ronto, Ont. and return at S23. 90 for the
round trip, account meeting of the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union. Low rates
for side trips from Toronto for holders
of excursion tickets. For tickets and
information, call at City Ticket Office,
S65 Robert street, or at Union Depot, or
address J. T. Conley. Asst Gen'l Pass.
Agent, st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
EaiIroad Fares Reduced

The Nickel Plate road has made ma
terial reductions in the fares to many
points Oh that line. including Fort
Wayne. Cleveland, Painesville, Ashta-
bula, Erie and many other Eastern
points. Ticket Office. 199 Clark Street.
Depot. Twelfth Street Viaduct and
Clark Street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
New Eoualization Board

The board of equalization met yester-
daysmorning and organized by electing
Mayor Smith chairman and Auditor
Kahn secretary. They will meet this
morning at 10 o'clock and begin the
work of inspecting the assessment
books submitted yesterday by the city
and county assessor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

$500, 100000 worth OF clear DaKOIa
lands and improved farms to exchange
for improved ST. Paul business property.
Will take property subject 10 mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
IL Quincy street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Not the Manitoba House

The item in the Sunday GLOBE de-
scriptive of the arrest of large gang of
men at the Manitoba house under the
vagrancy law was erroneous as to the
hotel named. The arrests were made
at another hotel as later information
verifies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
WASH GOODS.

A delayed shipment of
our best materials for Shirt
Waists came yesterday.
New styles and best quail
ties. Prices, III and Is
cents.
New Dimities at 10 and
121a cents.
New imported Satines at
Is cents; better than any
thing that can be bought for
25c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Total estimate of tax levy. .s12S. coo
COUNTY INTEREST FUND.

COUNTY INTEREST FUND.
Bonds issued for funding floating
debt; amount, $4,000; SIX
months interest al per cent. 50, 900
Bonds issued for Fort Smelling
bridge; amount, $4,000; annual =
interest at per cent. $500
Bonds issued for Fort Smelling
bridge; amount, $4,000; annual
interest at per cent............ 1850
Bonds issued for renewal; amount,
$1,000; annual interest at per
cent. ............ $50
Bonds issued for renewal; amount,
$1,000; annual interest at 5 per
cent. nt......:.......... .......... $50
Bonds issued for renewal: amount,
$4,000; annual interest at per
cent. 1850
Bonds issued for building court
house aud city hall; amount.
$4,000; annual interest at per
cent. ....,.. $500
Bonds issued FOR building court
house and city all.amount $780,
900; annual interest at 4% per
cent. .................. 4,5o0
Bonds issued for building court
house and city hall, amount
100000 annual interest at AZ
per cent. ;.:......-..... =. a.. 1900
Bonds issued for funding floating
debt, amount $4,000; annual in
terest OF AZ per cent. ........... 1875
Bonds issued for construction of
Marshall avenue bridge, amount
S75:O00; annual interest at AZ
per cent. ...-... 1875
Bonds issued for ulding court
house and city hall, amount
Sl50.000: annual interest at Az
per ceat;...: :..... .......:...... 6.75O
Bonds 10 be issued for the re-
newal of bonds due March 1,
1885, amount S50,00o,six months
Interest at AZ per cent. ........ 1.225
Total annual interest. $40 735
For amount OF estimated oy. r :.
draft Jan. l, 1895 5..........,S IS. 70.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
NOT DULUTH ENEpLoYE.

The man Cox, who was with Luth,
the man killed by Charles Leonard on
Saturday night, claims to have been in
the employ of the st. Paul 65 Duluth
road. General Manager Plough gives
the GLOBE authority to state that Cox
cannot be considered at present an en-
ploye of the St. Panl S Duluth. having
severed his connection some time ago
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Examine materials and
workmanship. Then look
at the prices. You'll Won
der how it's done. From a
score of specials only one
finds it's way into print.
You'll find many others on
the tables.
About 200 Finest India
Linon Dress Waists, several
styles, plated front and
back, collar and cuffs
trimmed with embroidery;
or round yokes trimmed
with ruffle. All have large
full sleeves. Price, $1.2O;
value, $I.75.
A new stock of Warmers
Coraline Summer Corsets,
SO cents. No need to tell
that they fit perfectly. War
ner's Corsets always do.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
rs Cents

a yard. They were So. 90,
s2.25 and So. SO. 1t sur
passes any and all Dress
Goods offerings the town
has ever seen. These can
not be sent on appreciation.
Imported Vigoureux, the
most serviceable goods ever
made. 48 inches wide, 95
cents; marked down from
SI.25.
All of our 5o-inch En-
glish Checks, worth from
s1.25 to S1.75, will be sold
for $1.0O a yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Building Permits.

Chamber of Commerce Building
company. repairs and changes to
6-StOry o.fice building at corner
OF Sixth and Robert streets: >. .S5, O0C
Fwo linor permits. ............. 222i
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
DRESS GOODS.

The Midsummer Clearing
Sale is in full blast. Lots of
Dress Goods will be closed
out regardless of cost or for
mer prices.
A big lot of imported
Novelty Suitlngs, 46 to 48
inches, mostly in single
dress lengths,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

We close at I o'clock on
Saturdays during July and
August.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

Van SIyke Vacates the Chair and
Copeland Becomes Presiding
Oficer-Mister McCardy Re
fuses to Pass tho Pay of Any of
Mayor Smiths Appointees, and
the Assembly Does Likewise
Other Parts OF the Pay Roll
Passed
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

e. CO.

800 LawnW Wrappers, Wat
teau back, large pointed ruff
fle around shoulders, hand
somely trimmed with lace,
only
$1.oo
today. They're the. best we
ever saw at the price. At
So they would not be dear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
THE OTHER ASSEMBLY.


At the appointed time Mr.. Copeland
gave vigorous rap and called the as
sembly to order. The city clerk hap
pened to be at his office for a moment,
and Judge" ReardOn at once Jumped
up and said that as long as the assembly
had no clerk, they had better elect one.
Juft then Clerk Prendergast walked in,
followed by his assistant, and Timothy
sat down amid the laughter of the
crowd
Roll call found everybody present.
The board of public works sent in a
communication relating TO the salaries
of street commissioners for the month
Of June. Referred to committee on
streets and ways and means. "Clerk pro
tenn" johnson then arose and moved to
have spread upon the minutes of the
assembly the record of the Republican
wing "up to date" which he proceeded
to read. He also read similar resolu-
tlon adopted by the Republicans in spe-
cial meeting, and on an aye and nav
vote it passed, 5 to 4, by strict party
vote, all Democrats voting against the
adoption of the minutes.
The acquisitions were taken up, and
Assemblyman Lewis arose for his
maiden effort by demanding that every
member should vote plainly and audbly
on every question before the house. The
acts of the assembly should be fully
valid and legal.
The acquisitions and city paw rolls, as
per vouchers of the various departments
and committees, were taken up and all
passed by unanimous vote until that of
the police department was reached.
Comptroller McCardy sent communi. /.
cation stating that he had erased from
the pay rolls of the police department
all names that had not been confirmed
by the assembly.
Mr.. Parker. of the ways snd means
committee. said the reason why the
comptroller had not approved the police
pay roll was the fact that the men in
question had been confirmed by the
democratic assembly and were not en-
titled to their pay.
A motion to pass the gay roll in this
form failed to receive the required two
thirds majority. and Mr.. Johnson
moved reconsideration of the vote.
The question he said laid with the
comptroller and mayor. They should
settle their differences. The matter
laid not in the assembly.
Mr.. Parker asked Corporation Attor-
ney Chamberlain if the com ptroller had
the right 10 scratch any name, properly
confirmed. from the pay rolls.
Mr.. Chamberlain said that the COMP
| troiler did not have the right Bnt the
question was had they been properly
| confirmed?
| A motion to recommit the pay roll to
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

Total expenses estimated. ."sl6O. 500
Less amount OF estimated credit to
county revenue fund other than from
taxes for the year 1894:
From interest ondeposits. ...... IS, 500
From penalties on taxes. ...... -. 25,OO0
Receipts from jury fees........... 1000
Total ............ So, $40
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
about investine

Miss Virginia Fair, OF San Francisco,
spends most of her time in New York
or ST Newport with Mrs. Hermann DEL
richs, her sister. Her mother is dead
and left her three millions OF dollars.
Her father, ex-senator Fair, will leave
her at least SIC, 600, 600 more. She is
very handsome and one OF the coming
society bsIes. She is shrewd and knows
the value of money, but she probably
leaves the management OF her property
very largely with her brother-in-law,
Mr.. Oelrichs, who Is 3 very wealthy
banker. IT is said her father refuses 20
handle any Of the money left 10 his
daughter by her mother. This is doubt
less because the fortune in question is
part OF that given by the ex-senator
to his wife when they were divorced
some years previous to her death.
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt is one OF
the richest girls, in prospective, in the
land. She is the only daughter OF Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, whose wealth is esti-
mated at $3.50, ,O00 She 10 quito
young and decidedly pretty. She is De-
ing educated entirely at home. Her
two brothers are her companions. She
Is very fond OF music, and will be fin
ished pianist. She is expected to make
her debut next winter, when she will
reach the age OF eighteen. 1t is sup
posed she will inherit not less than $780,
900, 900 from her father.
LAWRENCE s. MOTT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

large part of his fortune out OF real es
tate, and bis daughters, following his
example, understand how TO Invest In
house and lots 10 advantage.
There are American women OF rlcnes
who married titles and have not al
lowed their husbands 10 receive their
wealth in exchange for the titles be-
slowed. Whom Isaac NJ. Singer, the
famous sewing machine manufacturer,
died. be left his daughter, Isaoella,
50, 600, 900. She married the Duke De-
cazes. But she put her Inheritance In
solid real estate aud gilt-edged bonds,
and realizes 100000 a year, which
does not slip away from her.
Banker Charles T. Liyermore departed
this life and left his wife 81, 500, 600
she afterward married the Baron De
SellIere. She is worth more now
than when she was left widow. An
other OF the Singer girls, Winneretta,
received 81, 900, 600 and married Prince
Sceymontbelaird. she is very rlch and
stays so. 1t is worthy Of note that not
only the Singer girls, but also their
mother, the widow Singer, were united
in wedlock TO the nobility, and live
abroad a greater portion of the time.
Loring Andrews got very rich FRO N
making leather. His daughter Isabel
Ia got several millions when he died.
She is now the Countess Won Linden,
but takes care Of what her father left.
There are Mrs. Rachel NJ. and Lucy
Gilsey. The former is the widow OF
John G!lsey and the mother OF Henry
Gilsey. They received some OF the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
Written for the Sunday Register.
4 DRUMNER'S MISTAKE.
BY GYPSY DANG ERFIELD.
WASHINGTON. October 1s.

DEAR GLADYS: You see by the cap
tion Of my letter that I am again in the
City OF Magnificent Distances. What Il
thing it is to be commercial traveller,
always on the go? Spent three days In
Baltimore, and the rest OF the week in
neighboring towns and villages. Ran
down TO Sykesvlle and saw "our mutual
friend" John Prince. He positively
bored me with questions as to your
health, etc. assured him you never
felt better, and tried to make him think
you had entirely forgotten him. But
he is such q goose-said, "Ah! no; Miss
Gladys won't forget me-" and that
studied phrase Of his, MY, how
well she looked at the tourna-
ment" You say you do not en-
courage him. Well, 1t all
looks very queer TO me. Why should l
NEEDLE with your affairs de cGur" !
wonder when we will all meet again at
SykesvIlls-a dear little place where l
frst met you. Do you remember, you
had walked down to the village that
morning and was caught in the rain,
when / came 10 the rescue with large
cotton umbrella bought at "McDonald's,
leading grocers,p for that august occa-
sion. How reluctantly you shared 1t
with me. But l was brave aud kept
straight along with you until we
reached "Idatia." Then you said !
might call. believe went that very
night. You wore that fetching little
pink null. You were charming that
evening-never appeared better. The
picture you promised to send, taken In
that gown, OF course, never came. /
was goose TO have expected II from
you. Jack Winthrop keeps telling
me you are fraud. He has
such q splendid law practice now and
seems TO be doing we'll ia every way.
Doesn't drink at all. You know l
make his bachelor quarters my stop
ping place when here. BE was az the
Fair last week and met your friend
Daisy Summers. From the souvenirs
and sweet scented notes in his room,
think they wers on very good terms
when the separation took place. So
you have given up your trip abroad.
Better wait until next fall and go with
. I'll tell you when l see you.
And your sister has entered the Con-
vent at Mt. de Chantal? OF course you
found IT hard to give her up. But
don't think for one moment that you
must follow in her footsteps. Your
vocation runs in another direction.
Did l ever tell you about going TO ST.
Charles College 10 study for the priest
hood. Veg, 1 did, but l stayed only
six weeks. In that time the whole
college had discovered my wretched
mistake and l was advised trip 10
India for my health. This letter is
longer than I intended it should be.
Jack is waiting for me TO 20 to the
theatre with him TO see 'Lottie Collins.
You'll not keep me waiting long for an
answer? Nc! Believe me always,
TEDDY.