davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
CHAMBER or COMMERCE..
Smalley Tariff Resolution Adopted
The Late ii M. Rice,

Smalley Tariff Resolution Adopted
The Late II NJ. Rice.
The Smalley resolutions, which have
been postponed from time to time for
various reasons, came up on their final
passage at the chamber of commerce
yesterday morning and were adopted by
a vote of % to s. Those voting aye were
f. w. Anderson. c. c. Andrews, NJ.
Auerbach. i. Ii. Beck. IL. d. Brown, T.
l.. Blood, w. p. Cough, Thomas Coch-
ran. j. w. L. Corning. B. S. Cowen. R.
L. Dorr, H. S. Fairchild, Villa m
Faulkner. Cass Gilbert George Grant.
W. H. Howard, E. A. Jaggard, W.
II. Lightner. j. ID. Ludden, t. D.
Merwim, w. S. Morton. G. 2. Moves, E.
w. Peet. E. V. Smalley, g. G. Squire. ii.
F. Stevens, E. j. Stilwell, A. S. Tall
madge, r. B. Wheeler. Henry l.. Will
Jams, j. ii. 'Walterhoff. Those voting
no were E. j. Hodgson. r. Z. Jefferson,
Joseph Middleton, j. G. Pyle. L. W.
Rundlett, G. Scholle, B. f. Stahl and J.
b. Sanborn.
The resolution for an amendment to
the bylaws for mon thly Instead of
weekly meetings was voted down by
vote of 10 to 20, 81 being necessary to
adopt by two-thirds vote.
The smoke ordinance matter came up
for discussion. and reference was made
to the very strong petition made by the
manufacturers to the council. 1t was
suggested that citizens Interested
should make it point to see the mem
berS of the council and insist upon the
passage of the ordinance.
James Suydam and 2. II. Gotzian
were elected members of the chamber
A resolution was adopted petltioning
the Dominion Of Canada toplace mail
route on The branch line of the Cana
| dian Pacific between Portal and Moose
Jaw for the benefit of st. Paul people.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Stevens,
providing for the appointment of COM
miitee TO draft suitable memorial reso-
buttons OH the death of Henry NJ. Rice,
former member and president of the
chamber, was adopted and as mark Of
respect for the distin guished one now
| among the great major ity, the chamber
adjourned. The comm ittee ON Rice me-
mortal consists of j. b. Sanborn, c.. G.
Squires, Ii. F. Stevens, G. e. Andrews
and II. L. Williams. A meeting will be
held to do honor to the memory of Mr..
| Rice at : D. m. next Saturday. and all
mercantile bodies are requested to join
with the chamber on the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
THE GLOBE DID 1T.

Advertising in Its Columns Gree
ates a Rush at Coverings Store.
Mr.. Lowering wishes to state to
the public that his half-off sale
on ladies' goods on Monday sur
prised him as well as the customers.
The sale was advertised In the DAILY
GLOBE only, and the mercury standing
at deg. to 6 deg. below zero all day, it
was thought the force, though some
what increased, would be able to wait
on the trede; but it proved very differ
ent. The store was crowded at $50
O'Clock, and hundreds went away with
out being waited on. Our store looked
as though cyclone had struck it, but
this is all right. 1t was good thing
for the customers, but little hard on
his pocketUook; but this don't occur
every day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
DAIRY INSPECTION
Annual Report OF the State In.
spector.

Annual Report OF the State In
spector.
Advance sheets of the report OF the
dairy commissioner were received yes
terday by the state commissioner. The
report shows 2lO creameries in the
state, valued at S525, 00e; At skim sta
tons. $4,000; A vacant creamery
plants, S44,000; 20 cheese factories. S16,-
600; 6,000,0U0 cows, $4,000, 900; 19,00O,-
200 pounds of butter at 81 cents. s., $780,
600: 100000 pounds of butter at Is
cents, S1,050,000; 100000 pounds of
butter at 10 cents. LOCO, 600, and 2O0O,-
600 pounds of cheese at cents, $50, 600,
making total value of dairy Interests
of SIS, 1852. 900, equaling 81, HOO QUO bushels
of wheat at 60 cents DuShel. Twenty
six thousand farmers sell milk to cream
factories. There are 2 so SeparatorS used
in Minnesota factories and 200 used on
farms. Fourteen cases against milk
men for adulterating milk in Hennepin
and Ramsey counties were reported the
last year. Thirteen of these were found
guilty, and the other Is before the grand
jury. One hundred and nine samples
OF milk have been analysed, and of these
seyenty-ene were adulterated. Three
samples of cream were analysed, and
all were adulterated. There were forty
nine cases of butter adulterated out of
120 analysed, and but four of cheese out
of 444 analysed. In 156 samples of lard.
fifteen were adulterated. In $50 samples
of vinegar, eight-fve were impure.
Eight out OF twenfy-one samples of bak-
ing powder were adulterated. One
sample of honey only was tested, and
that was bad. Seven samples of liquor
were analysed. and all were pure.
There were %, 644 inspections, including
milk sent in on trains, between Aug. /,
1891, and Dec. l, 1898, but not Including
inspections at the factories and dairles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
BENEFIT OCCASION.
Working for Sweet Charity's
Sake

The various secret orders have been
doing nobly in the work of raising funds
for the city's unemployed and poor
The Independent Order of Foresters is
the latest secret society to give an en-
tainment for this purpose. They have
secured Market hall for the occasion,
and will give musical and literary en-
tertainment on Monday, Feb. 5. Three
thousand tickets were yesterday placed
on sale, and, although there are only
two weeks i'll which to do so, the mem-
bers of the order promise to dispose of
the entire lot. The chairman of the
programme committee, j. e. Donnelly,
states that the programme will be quite
lengthy and highly enjoyable. Tine
proceeds are not for the special benefit
of any of the various relief funds, but
will be equally divided among them all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
w. G. It. U. MEETING.
Regular and Interesting Occasion
of the Union.

Regular and Interesting Occasion
OF the Union.
The Frances Willard w. c. T. U. me t
at the home of Mrs. W. w. Nicholas
yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
meeting was opened by singing and
responsive Scripture reading by the
president. Mrs. Nichols, and the union.
The order Of business was the consider
alton of the question of assisting with
the gospel temperance meetings that
are held every Sunday afternoon under
the auspices of the various unions at
the Peoples theater. which was pre-
sented by Mrs. Heal, of Hamline,
state evangelist. The Willard union
decided to assist, and will con-
duct the meeting next Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. A paper was
read by Mrs. Frances Palmer KimbaIl
on socialism, and refreshments were
served by Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Lauder
dale, Mrs. Hare and Mrs. Lyde. Those
present were Mrs. E. P. Patterson, Mrs.
r. n. Hare, Mrs. James Lauderdale,
Mrs. s. D. Moe, Mrs. j. j. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. j. Lyde. Mrs. E. j. Heal, Mrs. B.
r. Richter, Mrs. d. Sinclaire, Mrs. D. G.
| Reed, Mrs. q. S. Jenkens, Mrs. E. v.
Williams, Mrs. f. 2. Kimball, Mrs. M.
G. Simmons and Mrs d. Kribs. The
gu eSts of the union were Mrs. S. f.
Dix, Mrs. Sewers, Mrs. B. E. KitchelI,
Mrs. NJ. L. McEntire, Mrs. M. G. Dun
ming, Mrs. j. Roache, Miss s. f. Roache
and Mrs. John Black.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
G. a. *. ATTENTION.

A special meeting of g. A. r. mem
oerS will be held at the Commercial
club rooms. Germania Life building.
Fourth and Minnesota streets, at s
O'Clock Tuesday evening, Jan. %. The
object of the meeting is to discuss and
arrange plans for securing the national
encampment of the Grand Army OF the
Republic for st. Paul in 1895. Ii is
earnestly hoped that all comrades will
attend and lend their aid and influence.
The work is of great Importance, and
our time is short. c. ID. Parker. Chair
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
SERIOUS RUPTURE.
Dr.. Craig Afflicted Possibly to
Death,

DR.. Craig, the we'll known physician,
is tying at his residence, Sill Marshall
avenue, in a critical condition from the
rupture of blood vessel in his head.
DR.. Craig, who has an office in the Odd
Fellows block. at the corner of Fifth
and Wabasha streets, came to his office
at the usual hour yesterday morning,
evidently iii the best of health. Shortly
after 10 O'Clock he complained of severe
pains in his head, and became SO much
worse that he was taken home. Drs.
Riggs and Burdette were called i'm and
it was found that he was suffering from
the rupture of blood vessel in the
head. Last evening he was reported in
a critical condition and was ordered re-
moved by the physicians attending him
to st. Joseph's hospital, where an OBJ
Grafton Will be performed. DR.. Craig is
forty five years old, and has wife and
one child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
SAINT PAUL.
CoDAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90. = For Wisconsin,:
Fair and continued cold weather Tuesday
followed 10y local SHOWS: north winds
For Iowa: Light SHOWS; winds shifting to
east; slowly rising temperature.
For Minnesota and North Dakota: lncreas-
ing cloudiness and light local SHOWS; con
tinued cold weather.
For No Itana: Light SHOWS: continued
cold north winds; warmer Wednesday.
For south Dakota: Threatening weather
and snow; continued cold northeast winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIoULr-
URE WEATHER BUREAU, " AsHiNGToN. Jan.
%. p, m. Local Time, p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-OOSeryations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
BURNS SAYS IT'S A LIE.
REARD0R SHALL NOT ACCUSE. inv or
CORRUPTION.
SOME REDUCTIONS MADE.

/: County Auditor Introduces Reso-
iutions Requiring Tim Rear
don to Prove His Charges OF
Corruption Against the Board
|. of Abatement- Resoiutions Are
+ Adopted.
There was a large attendance of per-
Sims asking for relief at. Yesterdays
meeting of the board of abatement. Aid.
Montgomery took his seat on the board
Efpr the hrst time. County Auditor
Burns offered the following preamble
and resolution at the beginning of the
sIneeting:
s Whereas. One L. Reardon, member
sof the city council, has publicly stated
before that body that the board of
abatement OF this city is corrupt and
controlled i'll its official action by the
business men and jobbers' union of
this city, and
r Whereas, The matter of levying and
regulating the assessments of this city.
is something the board of abatement
has no voice in whatever; therefore,
be it
Resolved, Fiat this board demands
of SAID Reardon that he produce the
proofs Ill support of his allegations, or
file proofs with the county attorney
that Will enable that official to take
legal action in the matter.
Resolved further, That copy of
these resolutions be mailed to the COM
mon council of this city and also fur
nlshed the press for publication.
= Mr.. Burns moved the adoption of the
-.
resolution and then fired hot Shell at
Mr. Reardon IN il speech He said: sit
Is notorious fact that Tim Reareon
has charged corruption against nearly,
every public man in the city. l want to
say that when he accuses this board of
corruption chat he is liar and has not
the courage to come out and say what
he means. don't propose that Fin
Rearden or any other man shall charge
me with corruption without being called
to OH account for his sinking Insinua-
TONS" The resolutions were adopted
without further discussion.
The application OF the Dickinson
company for an abatement was taken
up again and laid over to permit
showing that the stock of goods was
removed to Minneapolis prior to May
last. Charles l.. Johnson was allowed
an abatement of $500; the National
investment company an abatement of
$4,000; Charles A. Fuller, who moved
to Minneapolis. an abatement of $500,
and the grocery stock of Herman Schra-
der was reduced from $3.50 to 81, $50.
A long list OF cases WAS referred to the
assessor for Investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23

FOR REPORT 0V FRANKLIN MVESTk
CATION MATTER
BE FORE CALLING A MEETING
Mayor Mnch Disturbed by Action
of Gauger Dischargiug Em-
ployes who Testified Against
Franklin-He Is Placed by the
Action In Very Awkward
Position

Franklin-He Is Placed by the
Action In Very Awkward
Position.
The joint eonncil committee on the
Franklin investigation has not decided
Just when another meeting will be
called. Aid. Markham. who is chaif-l
man of the Investigating committeet
SAID yesterday that the transcript of theH
evidence had not been completed, and
until 1t was he would not call a meett
ing. He was of the opinion that the
/ committee would be called SO as TO-
make report at the assembly meeting
Thursday night, but this would depeud
on whether any additional evidence was
taken. i&l
The mayor, 1t is asserted, was much
annoyed at the action taken by Building
Inspector Gauger in diScharging the
four men in his office who testified be-
fore the committee. The mayor does
not feel SO much annoyed at the dis
charge of the men as he does at the
rather peculiar position it places his
protege iii, who now holds the position
OF secretary OF the fire board. If the
men who contributed the SIS in the
building inspectors office were so guilty
that they had to be let out Of their posi-
tons. the disposition made of the official
who accepted it will be watched by the
public with much interest.
President Stilwell, of the fire board
(and business partner of the mayor,
is quoted by the leading Republican
paper last evening as saying:
II have not yet examined the testi-
mony given before the joint committee,
but if the charges are true we shall GER
tainly expect Mr.. Franklin to resign. L
do not think we shall take any action
whatever till the committee completes
its in vestigation and reports to the
council. Our action will depend on the
nature of that report At present [
should not feel justified In calling for
Secretary Franklin's resignation. do
not know how the other members feel
about it. for have seen none OF them
since the meeting Of the investigation
committee"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23

Four minor building permits. aggre-
eating 81. $50. were issued yesterday.
Webster Lodge No. 90. Knights of
PythiaS, will have work tonight in the
first and second rank.
Evening Star Rebekah lodge will give
a benefit dance this evening at Odd
Fellows hall, corner Fifth and WabaSha
streets.
Fire in the two-story frame building
at 1919 West Third street last evening
damaged the the structure aud contents
of a second hand store to the extent of
800.
The board OF public works yesterday
adjourned the assessment on Estimate
No. for cement sidewalks for 1898 to
Jan. %. and directed the clerk to give
postal card notice.
The case against j. l.. Strauch,
charged with conducting loan office
without having secured pawnbrok-
er'S license, was yesterday again con-
tinued III the police court for one week.
The annual meeting of the Home for
the FrendleSS association will be held
Wednesday morning in the parlors of
the relief rooms at l0:30 o'clock. The
friends OF the home are cordially invited
to be present.
trict court by Judge Twohy Yesterday
on charge made by Tina Broder, The
complaining witness alleges that Ber-
landi is responsible for her present DEL
icate condition.
All of the fourteen Cars on the SeV-
euth street line are now veStibuied.
Supt. HoskinS stated last evening that
the work of fixing the cars on the other
lines would continue until all the cars
were equipped.
Robert Iron SkileS, whose term at the
Saltwater penitentiary ends Feb. 8. is
wanted at indianapolis, on the charge
of S~lnd!iHg in patent right matters.
and reQuiSitiOn of the governor of In-
diana will be honored by Gov. Nelson at
the expiration Of SkileS' term i'll this
state.
PatrOlman Old6erg explains that he
was not on the PAYNE avenue beat the
night of Oct. so. when Patrolman Blom-
quist, while Intoxicated. attempted to
break into dance given by the Forest
erS. Oldberg says Patrolman Ander-
berg was on the beat the night in queS-
ton.
The examination of Frank Edmonds
and George Clark, who are charged
with burglary, was continued in the po-
AANO 'OuII W W cuucSudf. Ae
men were arrested Friday night, charged
with having stolen lot of clothing and
shoes they had left at a house ON West
Seventh street. The police have been
unable TO find an owner for the prop
eriy, and for this reason the case was
continued.
The granger who claimed to have
been swindled out of $50 at a card game
IN the saloon at 31S Minnesota street
yesterday afternoon evidently got his
money back lie was directed to the
Office Of the chief of police by the citi-
zen lie met as he came out of the joint,
and, as no arrests were made, the matter
was probably fixed up in some way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
Two Weeks at Hot springs, ark.

A personally conducted excursion
will leave st. Paul and Minneapolis
January % via the Minneapolis a st.
Louis BY. for Hot Springs, Ark, for
two weeks trip. ALI expenses paid be-
fore starting. Write for particulars as
to rate, ETC., TO any agent of the COM
pany, or
c. NJ. PRATT. G. T. &P. A.,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
FUNDS SCARCE.
Citizens Relief Committee TRYING
to Keep UD,

The $50 men, who have been working
on the streets during the week ending
Jan. 20, will be paid 1.6O6 today. Yes
terday Treasurer Castle, of the citizens
committee, turned over to the city treas
urer $500, which, with the amount now
on hand, will pay the men and leave a
balance of S33 on hand. About 100 men
are at work this week, but as yet there
is no money in sight to pay them.
Treasurer Castle, however, claims there
will be enough received from contribu-
tons during the week to paw the men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
worth S
LINEN SALE.

Nh AA4s-------
Many of our own special
importations are now going
at prices which are as cheap
as lowest wholesale prices
in this country. And these
low prices, mind you, ere
for the best qualities of Irish
Linens.
Here's a simple illustra-
ton:
We are selling full-size
Irish Linen Pillow Cases,
hem5tltched BY hama, for
90 Cents
a pair. We said they we're
worth $1.35. That seems
to be a mistake. When we
compare them with the mean
Belgian Linen Cases selling
all the way from S. cents to
ST. 90, we find ours are worth
fully So. 90 a pair. Still,
our price is only SO cents.
Irish Linen Sheets, also
Aemst5teAed BY hand, size "a
x2A yards, only $4.90a pair.
They're easily worth 5000.
This weeks offerings in
Table Linens will be the
most interesting of the en-
tire Linen Sale.
Scotch Damask Linen Ia
bic Cloths. with Napkins to
match, at 0ne-tAlrd less than
regular prices.
S-4x8-4 Cloths, with a
dozen SIS Napkins to match,
1915 a set.
8-4x1o-4 Cloths, with a
dozen 81 Napkins to match,
So. go a set.
8-4x12-4 Cloths, with a
dozen 81 Napkins to match,
1885 a set.
Surely these are low prices
for pure Linen Damask Ia
bic Sets--most likely the
lowest you have ever known.
The finest Cream Damask
made, full two yards wide,
$1.18 a yard; regular price,
$3.50.
Cream Napkins to match
the above, full SIS size, $500
a dozen; were So. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
.Fie|d,Nah|erACo
SILK SALE.

SILK SALE.
Nearly one hundred pieces
of Me7O Printed Silks were
sold here yesterday at
90 Cents
a yard. They were "a to Fl
inches wide and were worth
Is cents a yard. There
may be a dozen pieces left,
which will be- closed out at
the same price, 20 cents,
today.
JUST AS CHEAP.
80 pieces Louisine Silks,
hair-line stripes and tiny
checks,
80 Cents
A yard; worth S5c. They're
the best wearing Silks one
can buy.
JUST AS CHEAP,
Though more costly. is a line
of New Black Satin Ouch
esse Silks with tiny Persian
dots, extremely stylish and
very serviceable, which will
be on sale tomorrow at
95 Cents
A yard. They would be
cheap at 81. so. The dotted
figures come in these colors:
Pink, Blue, Rose,
Lavender, Yellow.
New Printed Twilled In
dlas in styles more charm
ing than ever, and in the
same grand old quality.
Price, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
Keep Up With the Times,

Don't cling to the imperfect things. Do
You use cereal foods OH your breakfast
table? Then you need cream. B0rdan's
Peerless Brand Exaggerated Cream is
decidedly superior III richness and fla
YOr 10 ordinary milk OF cream.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23

81 Z" Corsets, white or
black, $500. Better Corsets
cannot be bought under 81.
Ferris Good Sense"
Waists, for ladies, $500.
200 Fine Muslin Gowns,
Hubbard style, four clusters
Of tucks, two rows blind in
sertion and Swiss embroid-
cry trimming, SO cents
each. Not more than three
to one buyer. They're
worth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
NOVELTIES.
NEW EMBROIDERIES.

The annual sale of Embroideries made its
bow to the ladies of st. Paul yesterday. The
stock is larger than ever before. and the
cloth and work will bear The most critical
inspection. And we always guarantee the
lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
FOR REVENUE ONLY. y
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23

Mems 81 Patent Leather Street Shoes
"a SO. and Mems S. Winter Tan Water
proof-Shoes 1856. at Lowering Shoe
Co.'s sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
CRAVINGS.

-i P. = eY lyons. Local Forecast omeIal.