davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

mittee recommended the passage OF inc
! resolution, resembling all proceedings
had towards the opening of the street.
Aid. Kartak's resolution, that the city
| engineer have $50 feet on each side of
Phalen creek protected with piling, was
recommended. This is made necessary
owing TO the fact that the course OF the
creek has been changed to conform with
the Phalen sewer. This change has
endangered surrounding property. The
cost of piing will be 5000.
Aid. Murphy's resolution to have
Jackson street surfaced between Arch
and Pennsylvania avenue received a
favorable Endorsement. with recon-
incubation that $500 be appropriated
therefore from the general fuLd.
The committee also reco mmend the
passage of Aid. Hare's resolution to
| establish drinking fountain at the
junction of Concord. Isabel and Starkey
streets, at an expense of sl25.
Aid. Murphy's resolution directing
the corporation attorney to institute
proceedings against the Great Northern
Railway company, to have the vacation
of fsPark avenue Cancelled and annulled,
and that the company remove the OBJ
StructiOnS now maintained on that por-
tion OF Park avenue between Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Guerin's outlots, prac-
tically the crossing of the avenue and
the tracks, came up for consideration.
When the vacation of the street was or
dered ths only signer to the petition was
President Hill. of the Great Northern
Railway company, No general petition
was ever presented. and Aid. Murphy
stated that under the present condition
of affairs the people of that district are
compelled to go half a mile out of their
way to get across the tracks. The reso-
luton was recommended for passage.
The report of the city engineer in re-
lation to the Marshall avenue bridge
was read. In it the city engineer states
that the bridge, which is the joint prop
erty of st. Paul and Minneapolis, was
| closed for traffic on the Minneapolis end
owing to the defective flooring. He IS
satisfied that the same conditions pre-
vail Oh the st. Paul end, and that it will
take about $4,000 to make necessary re-
| pairs. The report was referred back to
the city engineer with instructions to
| prepare specifications for the work.
The consideration of an ordinance
granting to Thomas Davis the use of
lots 5 and 6, block 3 Marshalps addi-
ton, on the Sixth ward levee, for manu-
featuring purposes was then taken up
by the committee. Mr.. Davis and his
counsel were present. and the terms of
the lease fully considered. the Waterous
lease being taken as basis for this
case. 1t was the sense of the members
of the committee to grant the same
privileges to all pa ties. There was
| some discussion as to the length of time
the lease was to be allowed to run. Aid.
| Hare stated that the buildings would
always be taxable property and much
better than vacant levee. The people
| preferred to see the establishments
| located there, rather than see them go
to other points. The committee COM
| promised the matter of time at fifty
years. A few minor changes were
recommended to be made and the com,
mittee recommended that the ordi-
n ance, after amending, do pass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
COXEY ARMY RETURNS.
INDUSTRIALs REACH ST. PAUL
AND SPEAK.
Will Go Home, but if They DON'T
Get Permanent Work They
Will March Again.

The Western wing Of the industrial
army has reached the Twin Cities on its
return from Washington. The party
arrived in four coaches directly from
there yesterday morning. and landed
primarily in Minneapolis. But St. Paul
was made acquainted with their return
last night.
Capt. HarTin.o the Seattle contingent.
occupied table under the light mast
at Bridge square, and addressed gath
ering of people, who remained to hear
him, With him was Col" Vinetto,
who had charge of the California detach-
ment on Its way to the East, "Gen. -
JeffrteS. who is we'll remembered here.
had charge of the returning industrials,
who were sent back by the government.
This detachment was the last to leave
the national capital when the general
breakup OF the army took place.
Mr.. Harvin took up his time in rslat-
ing first their experiences, aud wound
up with strong partisan speech in be-
half of the Populist party. He, said
that when they we're asked TO what
point they wished to be sent, the men
voted 10 return here. This was
evidently owing to the fact that
the army was trested exceedingly well
while in the Twin Cities. The men
were taken care Of last uight by Mayor
Eustis. Of Minneapolis, and those who
landed in this city by members of
various labor unions. From here the
men will scatter to such places as
will offer employment,and a great many
Will head out to the Dakotas, where
harvest is now in progress. The entire
party numbered over goo. Arrange
ments are TO be mads for an address to
be given in this city next Friday night
by Gen. Jeffries, who will publicly give
a recital of the experiences of the army
on Its eventful trip.
Col. Vinette said to GLOBE reporter
that if matters ran along smoothly. the
men would remain where their homes
are or where they can secure perma-
nent employment If. however, matters
should not become better another
march would be taken up. A better
and more complete organization will be
perfected and the experiences of the
past will serve as guide to future
movements. He also said it was the
sense of all the industrials that the
present state of affairs was to bs con-
sldered simply as a sort of leave of ab-
sence on the part OF the members of the
army, who are to be ready for call
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

The German-American Democrats of
the Ninth ward will meet Monday even
ing at 54l Rice street, corner of Charles
street, to organize club.
The Sixth Ward S. NJ. Owen Populist
club will meet Wednesday evening at
Beethoven hall, corner of Concord and
Congress streets. Campaign oratcry
will be turned loose.
The Second ward Populists will meet
Monday event ng at Lucker's hall in
mass meeting. A club will be organ
lied. James Dillon and other leaders
of the party will speak.
The Republicans are far from being
harmonious in the plan of the county
committee to hold precinct primaries.
The candidates are kicking vigorously,
clalmlng,lt IS too late to put the plan in
operation, and wltbal is too EXPENSIVE.
The German-American Rice Street
Democratic club of the Eighth ward
was organized last night with 100 mem
bers. At meeting held at 1149 Rice
street Charles Wakerstorfer was
chosen as president and George Fleish-
haker secretary. The club indorsed
Anton Miesen for sheriff. The club
Will meet Saturday nights.
The Fourth Ward Banner Democratic
club will hold its regular meeting to-
morrow evening at Gray's hall, St.
Peter street, and from present appear
ances 1t will be most interesting one.
The club Is now among the largest and
most enthusiastic organizations of the
kind IN the city. At ibis meeting the
subject of giving work to the idle will
be discussed.
The Democratic clubs and voters
generally of the Eighth ward will meet
this afternoon at o'clock in Brandt
hall, corner of University and Western
avenues, in mass meeting. The meet
ing will discuss inc question as to the
number of primaries to be held I'm the
ward and talk over the selection of
judges for the primaries and the dele
gates to be selected to the state conyen-
ton.
The Fourth ward claims the state
senatorship this year. DR.. G. Williams
is making an active canvas tor the NOM
ination Oh the Democratic ticket in
that district composed of the
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards. o.
o. Cullen is also mentioned for
the honor, The Fifth ward had the
representation in the district in the per-
son Of the present mayor, and then y.
II. Lienau, of the Sixth ward. filled the
place. This is the reason that the
Fourth ward people claim the right to
the selection this TINE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
TWO TERMS ENOUGH.
Sixth Ward Democrats Against
Perpetuity in Office.

Sixth Ward Democrats Against
Perpetuity in Office.
a we'll attended meeting OF the Cen
tral Democratic Club Of the Sixth Ward
was held at thelT hall, corner of South
Robert street and Fillmore avenue, last
night. Speeches were made by Aid.
Hare, c. b. Stanley, John l.. Townley,
Otto Haese, F. F. Wilde and others.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the club:
Whereas, In the maintenance of the
streets and sewers of the city of St.
Paul the wOrkingmen of the Sixth
ward have been almost entirely ignored
as regards their employment. and men
from other wards have been and are
brought over to perform such work in
the Sixth ward, thus charging the Sixth
ward citizens with equal burdens, but
not atfording equal opportunities:
Be 1t Resolved, By the Sixth Ward
Central Democratic Club, That it consid-
ers this an injustice on the working
people of the Sixth ward which should
not be perpetrated on them at any time,
but particularly not at any time of bus-
lness depression, when the majority of
our people are struggling for bare exist
ence; and we call upon the public au-
thOrities for immediate redress, and
that the mendicant method of giving
employment under the so-called ticket
system is an insult to honest labor, and
should be abolished forthwith.
A resolution was also passed declar-
ing that two terms of two years or one
term of four years ought to satisfy any
county officer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
SaiS.
REARDON KICKED.
Opposed Allowing Chief Clark's
Claim of So.

There was brief session of the COM
mittee on acquisitions of the assembly
yesterday afternoon, and, as usual. Tim
Reardon was ready with some new
proposition to spring for the purpose of
raising dissent. Among the numerous
acquisitions was small one from
Chief of Police Clark for 50, for
some needed supplies. When this was
reached Tim. with immaculate coolness,
stated that he would not honor the
requlsition. as he did not recognize Mr..
Clark as chief OF police. Mr.. Van
Slyke asked If il were proper TO tie up
an entire department over whimsical
notion, as advanced by Mr.. Reardon;
but the latter suggested that the mayor
might juss as well sign the reQui-
sitlons of the police department. being
the acknowledged head of the depart-
ment Mr.. Copeland did ret quite
agree with Mr.. Keardon, saying to all
intents and purposes Mr.. Clark was
acting chief of police and beyond that
he did not care to go. 1t is needless to
sas that the requistion was allowed
despite the protests Of the invulnerable
Tim
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
7 the present commissioners. the speaker

the present commissioners. the speaker
thought, ought to be returned.
County Ticket-Clerk of courts, j.
NJ. Reddng, William G. Robertson and
X. L. OConn0r; sheriff, William A.
Van Slyke. Matt Egan and A nton
MieSen; county treasurer, John erode
and A. n. Nelson; register of deeds.
James Forrestal, Il. F; VESSEL and Z. B.
William Koch, E. q. Hinebaugh. NJ. F.
Kahn or Richard McNamee; county
attorney, Pierce Butler: probate Judge,
John B. Olivier or Frank Ford; coroner,
DR.. E. II. Whitcomb, DR.. Renz or DIR.
ID. c. Jones; abstract clerk, j. b. La
hin or E. c. Ives; county surveyor.
David @. Curtice.
Speaking OF the names mentioned, the
we'll known Democrat said that good
ticket could be selected from these
names, with the addition of good men
for places for which no one has yet
been mentioned. Ample notice of the
primaries should be given, and the peo-
pie should be urged TO get out and vote
for the delegates to the convention. The
date of the convention should not be
later than Sept. 20. This would give
ample time for campaign and to har-
mOaiZe the dissatisfied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
PICKPOCKET CAUGHT
SECURED S155 FROM THE POCE1-
ET OF MRS. SCHWARTZ.
The Pickpocket Is One of the
Many Pardoned From the
Workhouse by Nelson.

Charles McEvoy is again in the tolls,
and charged with picking the pocket of
Mrs. James Hannon. of SIS Park ave
nue.. securing pocketbook containing
about S155. He was arrested by Detec-
tive Sweeney at the corner of Seventh
and Wabasha streets, but succeeded in
getting away from the officer, and was
only recaptured after an exciting chase.
The affair happened during yesterda ay
afternoon, while a crowd was waiting
at that corner for street cars.
McEToy bears a hard name in police
circles and has been convicted for simi-
lar offenses before. His last venture
occurred Oh June 5, when he pilfered a
pocketbook containing Sl56 from Mrs.
Schwartz, of West Seventh street. For
that offense lie was sent to the work
house for ninety days. On August 13
he was pardoned by Governor Nelson
aud released, only to fall back into his
old habits. If the charge can be proven
against him this time he is sure to get a
booking TO the penitentiary.
Since June 5 Gov. Nelson has par
doned from the workhousc fifteen COM
VictS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
WIND WOULDN'T BLOW.
YACHTS FAILED TO MAKE TAE
EQUxRED TIME.
The Race Was Declared OF =
Large Crowd From the City
at White Bear to See 1t.

The race scheduled for yesterday aft
ernoon by the White Bear Yacht club
was the first for the championship
trophy offered by the club. aud open to
all, sloops and cats.
This trophy must be won twica by the
same boat before it becomes the prop
erty of that craft. The race yesterday
excited good deal of interest from the
fact that the Katie D and the Colu mbia
were both entered. as we'll as every
other yacht on the lake. The two boats
mentioned had been on the dry dock all
the week undergoing repairs before the
great event. and the Columbia was
resplendent in q brand new coat of
paint.
The day was an ideal one al the lake,
and great many people went out from
the city Oh the 2:20 train to see the
race.
Precisely at 3:S5 The first gun was
fired, and the starting gun for sIoops
just ten minutes later. The Columbia
shot over the line in the lead, followed
closely by the Wollypog. the other
sloops following in bunch.
At $3.50 the starting gun for
cats was fired, the Valkyrie
crossing the line first. The boats all
got a good start, and made a pretty
picture as they said out with light
west wind. The Colu mbia led all the
way down the course, but towards the
end the Katie D and Wollypog chased
her up pretty weh. Three guns were
fired by the starter promptly at 6
o'clock and the race declared
off because not made in time. At
the time limit all the boats
except the three mentioned above
were still down between the center
buoy and Ramaley's. The crowd at the
club house was the largest that has been
out for weeks, and after paTtaking of
the hospitality of the club in the shape
Of an excellent dinner. the guests danced
until the late train warned them of the
necessity Of returning to town.
The Judges of the day were j. P. Ell
mer and w. p. Jewett.
The names of the boats that entered
in the contest, with their owneIs, are
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
ANOTHER FACTORY
Seeking a Lease Of Fifty Years for
Its establishments.

-
Its Establishment.
The tide of returning prosperity has
set in towards the city of st. Paul.
Close upon the heels of the Waterous
company comes another firm asking for
ground privileges on the West side
levee for the purpose of erecting a
manufacturing plant thereon. Thomas
Davis appeared before the committee
on streets of the board of aldermen
yeaterday afternoon with an ordinance
asking for a lease of lots and 6. block
2. of MarshalFs addition, for period of
fifty years.
Mr.. Davis proposes to establish a
plant for the manufacture of steam and
hot water boilers and radiators, etc.
The ordinance provides for the imme-
diate construction of a main building
45x90 feet. to be built out of brick or
stone, and such other buildings as may
become necessary. A minimum of fif-
teen men are to be employed at the
works, and the same to be kept In con-
tinuoHs operation. the action of fire.
water or strikes alone excepted. All
other conditions are similar to those
specified in the Waterous lease. The
time granted is fifty yeers from the
passage and acceptance of the ordi-
nance.
Mr.. Davis has been located in this
city, and has done business here for
over twenty years, and now desires to
enlarge his facilities. During the past
year he has been liberal employer of
labor, and the enlarged plant will be
valuable acquisition to the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
A HEROIC RESCUE.
TWO BOYS SAVED FROM
DROWNING BY rive MEN.
One Boy Was Resuscitated by the
Men After He Was Appar-
emily Dead.

Philip and August Bauer. two young
boys living at 361 Franklin street. had a
close call from drowning yesterday aft
ernoon, and but for the prompt action
of two citizens would now be victims of
the waters of the Mississippi. The
boys went in swimming at the foot of
Chestnut street, and becoming ex-
hauSted, sank out of sight. AL Sander,
living at 231 South Exchange street,
and Ed Lord, of pa Louis street, were
across the river at the time and saw the
struggle of the boys. The older one
shouted for help, while the younger lad
was making frantic efforts to keep above
water. The two men rowed rapidly
across the river to the rescue of the
boys, and were just in time. as one of
the lads had sunk for the last time. The
men jumped out of their skiff and into
the river. diving for the drowning boys,
and succeeded in bringing both to the
surface.
The boys were at once taken to the
bank of the river, and there both men,
who bave considerable experience upon
the water, Immediately commenced TO
work on them, as to all appearances
life was extinct in the younger one.
A bystander telephoned for doctor
and for the police department.. DR..
Brlmhall responded to the call, but on
I his arrival the little fellow had opened
his eyes under the rigorous treatment
accorded him. The doctor admins
tered some restoratives, after which the
: boys were taken to their home
by the central station patrol
wagon. Capt. Phil Schweitzer ac-
ccompanied them. and on arriving at
the house found that the mother q the
Sboys was absent. He put them toibed,
and called in some neighbors toAook
after their wants until the mothers re-
turn, and the boys were doing all right
last night. Great credit is due to the
reScuerS for their timely and noble
action in saving two young lives,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
HEALEY SUCCEEDS ALLEN.

Apportionment OF Delegates to
Democratic County Convention.
The Ramsey county Democratic COM
mittee met yesterday afternoon in Room
36 of the Globe building. Thomas D.
O'Brien presided. and there was large
attendance of members. The resigpa-
ton OF George II. Allen as secretary was
accepted, and James P. Healy, who was
recommended by him for the place, was
chosen to the vacancy. e. G. Starkey,
of the Second ward. sent In his resigna-
tion from st. Cloud, saying he could not
serve Oh account of business arrange
ments. William Golden was elected to
fill the vacancy. George Greerlach, of
the Eighth ward, wGs elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the removal from the
city of John j. Ryder. E. j. Hine-
baugh was chosen as member of the
committee-at-large at the request of a
number of petitioners.
The Sixth Ward German.American an
club was given an audience, and G. B.
Stanley acted as spokesman TO say that
five voting places were desired in their
ward when the primaries are held, and
that the polls be kept open between the
hours of 6 and O'Clock o. m.
On motion of Daniel Aberle 1t was de-
clded to hold the primaries to select
delegates 10 county convention, and
which should in turn choose delegates
to the state convention, the primaries to
be held Aug. 80 between the hours of
and p. M, the convention TO be held
Aug. 81, at II a. m, at Market hail. The
county convention will consist of 163
delegates. or one for each seyenty-five
votes cast for D. w. Lawler for gov
ernor. This gives the following repre-
SeutatiOn:
First ward, IL; Second ward, 1S;
Third ward, 10; Fourth ward, 20; Fifth
ward, 20; Sixth ward. II; Seventh ward,
Is; Eighth ward, 26; Ninth ward, II;
Tenth ward. 4; Eleventh ward, 2;
Mounds View, l; Rose town, 2; New
Brighton, l; New Canada. 2; White
Bear township, l: White Bear village,
2; North st. Paul. 2.
The county is entitled to eighty-four
delegates In the state convention The
members OF the committee from the
various wards and towns were directed
to prepare list of judges and select
the number and locations of the voting
places and make report to the commit
tee at meeting to be held in the same
place Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
On motion of 0. o. Cullen, it was de-
Iermlned to hold Seperate convention
for the nomination of a legislative
ticket. This convention will be held
on the same day and at the same hour
that the convention meets to name a
county ticket, bus to meet in q different
room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
A. well-known German-Amerlcan

A well-known German American
handed in the following statement to
fhe GLOBE: "Our German Democratic
fellow citizens are going to take very
active interest in the coming campaign
A number of the NEST prominent ones
have come together and decided 10 call
upon the German Democrats through
out the city to hold meetings, form
clubs and to take an active part In poll
tics. They want fair deal, no tricks
at primaries, an honest election, and do
not intend to be ignored in the making
up Of ticket. The German vote is
much larger than 1t is generally be-
lieved to be, and when organized its
Influence will be very powerful"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Bring in Your Head
And let Ransom & Horton put of those Hats on
which they Shaving the Price, rather than cart them
to their New Store, oo-1o1 East Sixth Street
whenever the occasion NAV demand #,

whenever the occasion may demand IT,
Harvin also recited the events at the
time they were driven out of Virginia
1y the state militia and returned to
Washington. where the government
was finally compelled 10 give them
tents and sustenance. He said that
during that period the men "tramped
upon the grass at their own sweet will,
upon the grounds belonging to the gov
ernment until the latter decided to Send
the army home and secured transporta-
tton. At first a proposition had been
made to return them to Cincinnati, but
this was declined. The next offer
was to furnish transportation as
far west as Chicago and this was
also declined with thanks. The Western
men wanted 10 get to some central
Western point. and selected the Twin
Cities. Another detachment of four
coaches went West by way of Kansas
City. and will proceed to the coast, from
whence they came originally.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
THE BUDGET SIGNED.
Schools Get More Chau They Did
Last Yeac,

Mayor Smith yesterday afternoon
affixed his signature TO the ordinance
appropriating S45l.50 for the school
budget as passed by the council, on the
recommendation and report of the
special joint committee. I'm passing.
it may be remarked that this
amount exceeds last years sppro.
priation by Sc, 760 In the total. Last
years budget in the aggregate provided
the sum of S444, 40. divided as follows:
Teachers salaries. 1856, $50; night
schools, 5000; additional teachers.
S2,5o0; contingent fund, $4,000; officers
aud clerks, $1,000; engineers and jani-
tors, S3l,S90; superintendent of repairs.
$1,000; repairs and wages of laborers.
$4,000; supplies, $500
It may be seen from these figures thai
the committee did not make sweeping
reductions over previous appropriations,
put simply reduced the estimate of the
board by $4,000. On the whole. the
school board has several thousand dole
lars more money than last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
GORMAN FUNERAL.
The Deceased Oae oe ST. Paui,s
Old Settlers


The funeral Of the late Michael Cor.
man took place yesterday from his sons
residence, SOP Stryker avenue. The re.
mains were taken TO Mendoza for inter
ment, at which place the deceased had
farm.
Mr.. German was ens Of the old set.
tiers of this neighborhood, having
arrived here in 1851. He settled az
Mendoza, where he engaged in farming.
About five years ago heremoved 10 the
city and has lived at Stryker avenue
with one of his sons. Two sons survive
him, being Joseph F., who is one of the
bookkeepers of Field, Mailer & Co.,
and William H., occupying a position
with Schuneman & Evans.
n large number of friend and ac-
qualntances were present to pay theI
last respects to tie deceased.