davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
PUT UP OR SHUT UP.
That the Dictum of Pratt to the
SaIOonkeepers.

z Salconkeepers who are delinquent in
c the payment of their s1,0OG license fee
are likely to have their places of busi-
ness closed unless they deposit the fee
with the city treasurer or make some
: provision to take care of it.
r Beginning the 1st of July, over 200
of the 25S licenses in the city expired.
OF this number only 81 saloonkeepers
had made arrangements to secure new
ones, in pursuance with the require
nlents of the law. According to the
present high license law there is con-
siderable red tape to be gone through
with In order TO take out a license
the application must be advertised,
and other exactions are made, using up
altogether three or four weeks of
time It would be the latter part of
July before the delinquent saIoonkeep-
ers could go through with the require
ments of the law and get their appli-
cations before the city council. Ac-
cordingly many of them expect that
they will have this much time in which
to pay their license fee. Mayor Pratt,
however, is going to take immediate
steps to secure the payment of the
money. Earl yin June he instructed
License Inspector Joe Ryan to notify
the saloonkeepers to make application
Immediately so that they would not
become delinquent. But few needed
the request, and if they are delinquent
now il is not for lack of warning, but
due to their own carelessness. In
spector Joe Ryan, since the 1st of
July has been at work notifying the
delinquents that unless they pay up
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
WHERE Is WOODYe
Department of State Writes a
Letter to His Mother.

Mrs A. A. Woodward, mother of the
missing Frank r. E. Woodward,
thought to have been killed in Cuba,
has received communications from the
department of state. One OF these from
Pulaski F. Hyatt, consul at Santiago,
says:
Frank came here about May 1. and
modeStly announced himself as a cor
respondent for the New York papers.
My family and myself made him wei
come, and my son, the vice consul,
ard Frank became quite intimate. We
secured him a good boarding place at
the Anglo-American club, and he came
around to the corSulate frequently;
nut his converse ton was mostly be-
tween my son and him, and my son
is now in Pennsylvania. so 1 cannot
consult him. His address is Lewis
burg, Pa.
Your sons trunk is here just as he
left it. If ne does not appear by the
time [ hear from you l shall be ready
to send it to you. AS suggested in my
letter to Prof. Woodward, il would lie
we'll to explain the case to Assistant
Secretary of State Edwin +. Uhl. and
ask him to direct me 10 forward the
trunk TO you. AS near as [ can judge
it will cost s. to express the trunk to
the States. which will have TO be paid
in advance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
LOTS OF NEW ToGs.
Inspector Lawrence Rounds Up
Two Notwithstanding Char

meters.
Frank Sherman, alias f'Big-Foot
Sherman" and young fellow giving
his name as S. S. Casey, were arrested
lastnight at the corner of First avenue
south and Third street by Detective
joe Lawrence and officer Mike Crouan,
and are now held at the central sta
ton awaiting the identification of
lot of stuff found in their possession.
Sherman is a man about forty-five
years old, and stands six feet one inch
in his stockings. He is said to be the
cleverest burglar in the Northwest,
and has served three terms in Still
water, besides a few in the workhouse.
OF late he has been out of the city.
The inspector met Sherman and Casey
on the street last night, and at once
recognized them. They made an in
e1ectual attempt to get away, but
were caught and taken to the police
station When searched each was
dressed in new clothes, undercloGhing,
linen- shoes and hats. When searched
at the police station each one had
big revolver, several silk handker-
chiefs, five pocket knives. three razors
and miscellaneous lot of new stuff.
There was also an express check of
the Great Northern Express company,
madet to S. S. Stacey, and shipped from
Elk River, MINI. The detective went
to the express office and secured a big
gripsack and a bag filed with new
coats, vests, pants, stockings, under
wear, fine silk handkerchiefs, soap,
etc, all of which was confiscated. The
police believe that Sherman and his
pal stole the stuff in their possession
from some country store. probably in
the neighborhood of Elk River. All of
the stuff is new. and the two men will
be held until the police can investigate.
Both men came from Elk River yester-
day over the Great Northern, and had
not been in the city an hour before L.
spector Lawrence arrested them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
THOUSANDS OF TICKETS.
Fire Laddies and Policemen Max
ing Great Records.

''It is no more trouble to collect quar-
ters for the firemen's benefit than to
pick leaves off tree said one of the
fire laddies yesterday on his way TO
headquarters to get a fresh supply of
tickets.
The great benefit will occur at the
Lake Harriet pavilion next Saturday,
and those to be benefited are the wild
ows and children of the firemen killed
in Thursday nights fire. The street
railway company has given Chief Stet-
son full swing in the matter, and will
generously donate on that day all of
the receipts from Lake Harriet busi-
ness. This exceptionally liberal offer
should have the effect of assembling
one of the old-time crowds to the beau
tiful lake.
A memorial service for the dead fire
men has been arranged for next Sun
day aftrnoon to occur at the Metropol-
itan theater at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Guests at the Brunswick hotel were
startled late Monday night by loud
crash quickly followed by another A
peek out oI the windows showed a man
IN his under garments tearing around
the gravel roof OF the hotel Office He.
said ne was a somnambulist and had
Jumped out Of the window, but no.
BODY believes the SOmnambuliSJiC pOr-
ton OF his narrative.
Health Commissioner Avery has
asked the city council to have the
pumping of water from the East and
West side pumping stations discCa-
tnued. It Is stated that there are sew
eral sewers discharging their contents
into the river above these stations. anl
there is great danger from the use of
the water.
Chief Of Police Smith is in receipt of
q telegram from the Baltimore author
tiles informing him of the arrest of
three clever fOrgerS, one OF whom is be-
IGNed to be the man who touched up
the Washington and Northwestern
banks Of this city for 81, 900 recently.
John A. Schlener and DR. s. s. Kill
vingtOn left yesterday for a hunting
and fishing trip through the Rocky
mountains. They expect JC be gore
several months and carry letters from
Gov. Clou@h to the various indian
agents and influential men along their
rOute.
the employ of WitZie q Co. gTocers,
at l+00 Marshall street northeast. was
locked up Yesterday on a charge OF
grand larceny. 1t is alleged that he
robbed his roommate. James Wertz,
Of a gold watch and 50 in currency.
AT the regular monthly meeting of
the board OF city hall and court house
commissioners Yesterday. Treasurer
SWenson s report showed a balance Of
S5lS.u32-1S on hand. Bills TO the amount
of S3I2l9.9I were audited and warrants
drawn for the various sums.
The water works department. has
lately been conducting q series of eX-
perimenUs TO determine what fuel was
the most economical for use. The
tests have not been completed. but
figures up TO date show wood TO be
much cheaper than coal.
A man OF the name OF Louis Jeness
was struck by trolley car on Central
avenue. near Main street. Yesterday
morning while attempting TO cross the
track He was removed TO the city
hospital but his chances for recovery
are very small
The Kelley League auxiliary will
hold meeting a week from next
Monday for the purpose of electing two
delegates TO the annual convention of
the National Kelley league, which as
sembles in Harrisburg, Penn, on
Aug. !.
The report of the building inspector
for the quarter ending June SO shows
that S91 building permits. calling for
an expenditure of 1868. $50. were issued
during the month of April. May and
June.
The district court judges have agreed
to put their opinions of the publication
of legal notices in mushroom papers in
writing. before deciding on the legality
of such publications.
The members of the city council and
the city officials will today visit the
re- -ervoir site TO inspect the progress
of the work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03

Immediately he will have to close their
places of business.
Mayor Pratt announced yesterday
that this was no bluff, either, and that
he meant business. The money must
be deposited with the proper city Off
cial, pending the action of the council
on the application As nearly all ap-
piieatons are acted upon favorably by
that body, but little doubt will be
created as TO the result, but if a sa-
-ioonkeeper pays his license money and
his application is rejected, then it can
be refunded, or proportionate
amount Of it-dedUctfug for the time
after the expiration Of the license.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
THE 2:2S PACE.

The 2:2S class was the first called.
and as an earnest of what was to
be expected of the later events gave
the crowd good reason to expect
great things later Happy 10 drew
the pole, the other starters being
Thomas Edison, Bar-Me-Not, Red
strath, Yulo, Patsey G, Thurston
and Electric Chimes. The field went
away to a good start on the second
trial. and at the turn the placed
horses were Redst-ath, Electric
Chimes and Patsey G. Fatsey made
a hot race for a half. but dropped
out in the farther corner. Redstrath
also went back and Edison led a
while. Coming into the stretch Edi-
son, Happy 10 and Thurston formed
a solid front, with Redstrath SEEM
ingly in a hopeless pocket behind
the pole horse But Thurston went
off his feet and Matthews, with hot
drive, brought the son of Red Wilkes
clear around the outside. Coming
UP the stretch there was a hot race
between Edison and Redstrath, but
the latter pulled out and came in
three lengths ahead under a good
rein. Edison had hard luck in the
last quarter. as his pneumatic tire
slipped off at the head of the stretch
and came down to the wire flying
from the gear.
Happy 10 was third, Thurston
fourth. YuIo fifth, Bar -Me-Not sixth
and Patsey g seventh. Electric
Chimes did not save his distance.
Time, 2171a.
With the pole won. Redstrath had
everything his own way in the sec
ond heat. Edison gave him a brush
for the first half mile. but in the turn
the red one pulled away gradually
until he came into the stretch three
lengths ahead and held it to the 4
wire Edison was second, Thurston
third, Yulo fourth. Bar-me-not fifth,
Happy Jr. sixth, Patsey G seventh.
for running. although he finished
sixth. Time. 2:17A.
The third heat was the final. Red
strath led a good start on the third
trial. but at the turn the favorite
broke badly and lost nearly four
lengths. But Matthews soon had
him on his feet again, and at the
quarter the old-time winner was rap
idly coming back into the race. At
the half less than a length parted
them, and all the way around the
home horse was pushing the tele-
phone inventor hard. Into the
stretch they came hard and fast,
but Redstrath soon pulled away
Thompson touched Tom with the
whip a time or two, but the cleo
trician was going for the bast there
was in him. and Redstrath won
under a stiff rein in 2:1715.
Patsey G was third, Thurston
fourth, Bar-me-not fifth, Happy Jr.
sixth and Yulo drawn.
Thurston took third money. and
Happy Jr. fourth
First race
Summary, 2:2S pace, purse, four mon
eys:
Redstrath. b g, Red Wilkes-AIi-
nerva-C. H. Spencer Minneap-
Oils (Matthews) -......1 /
Thomas Edison, b h, Attorney
Green's Bashaw-C. a. Thomp-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
ROBERT j IN 2:O8.
THE GREAT IsACER EASILY WINS
THE FREG-E'oR-ALL PAC-
ING RACE.
HIS TIME DISAPPOINTING.
THE GELDTNG NOT IN GOOD
SHAPE. OWING TO RECENT
WET WEATHER.
RESULTS OF THE OTHER RACES.
All the Events of the Day Are
Taken Rather Easily in
Straight Heats.
RESULTS OF TIE OTHER RACES.

A crowd almost if not quite as
large as that of Derby day gathered
at Minnehaha driving park again
yesterday to witness the second
days racing under the auspices of
the Minneapolis Driving club.
Again the weather was propi-
tious. although it was perhaps some
what hotter than on Monday, but
the track was just as fast and the
breeze that swept across the prairie
was not heavy enough to inconven-
fence the speeders at all.
Robert j, the record breaking
PAGER, was the star of the days
equine performers, and from the
time when he first came down the
track for a warming up round under
the wing of benevolent-looking ne
gro until he went the third and last
heat Of the free-for-aI1 pacing race
in fat 2:OS, the New York horse
was the cynosure of all eyes. Cheer
after cheer went up as the graceful
bay was recognized in the different
portions of the crowd. and. while
there was some disappointment at
the time made, a few years ago POS
was a worlds record.
After the second heat, which was
made in 2:10, Starter Mccarthy an
nounced. in behalf of Driver Geers.
that the reason he had not driven
Robby a harder gait was that the
gelding had been kept off the track
for a week by wet weather. and was
not in his best form However, he
would be driven for exhibition dis
tances Thursday afternoon in COM
pany with Fantasy and Hal Point
er, While on Saturday afternoon
Robert ] would be sent for a fast
mile against time.
There was no reason why Robert
j should be overtaxed yesterday. for
he was able to brush along in the
first set for half a mile and. trust
TO the last half to push to the front
in yesterdays company There was
nothing there that was really in his
class, and aside from the interest in
the very fact of his superior speed
ing qualities. the main interest in
the third race was in the contest
for second place. This was a warm
one, and was not settled until the
final heat. Seal, entered by H. H.
Penniman, of this city, was the
place horse in the first heat, but
went back to fourth in the second
and ran third in the last heat. Two
Strike, an Oshkosh gray, took the
place in the second, but fifth and
sixth were its places in the other
heats. Lena Hill went next to Rob-
ert in the last heat, but had been
coming in four and eight before
So, after all, Seal took the second
money, Hill third and Two Strike
fourth.
Home talent made its appearance
in the list of f1rsts yesterday, both
Genie L and Redstrath taking the
lead in their respective classes in
straight heats. The fourth winner
was Electrophel. a Texan, from the
town where Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons are to fight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03

election of F. R. Woodward president.
the vote being. Woodward 4, George w.
Miller l. The election was made unan-
imous. The president was instructed
to add salaries committee TO those
in existence, and he announced that
he would name all of his committees at
a special meeting to be held Friday
evening in the mayors Office All Of
the different superintendents and City
physician Weston are asked to be
present at this meeting, indicating
thatSth appointments will be made
for the coming wear at that time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
Canpelen sneaks ort.

City Engineer Cappelen shas written
the following letter TO the asphalt peo-
pie concerning the blockade OF Nicoi-
let:
Mr.. Hoover, Secretary of the Amer
lean Asphalt Company: I hereby beg
to inform you that If you permit travel
ov@~ the unprotected concrete on Mic
ollet avenue you do so at your own
risk and l will hold you responsible for
any and ali defects due TO travel In
my opinion it will be very unwise to
let even light travel over the street
II not protected by plank. In my opiu-
ion II will take at least eight davs to
repair the damage that will be done
when you will be ready to commznce
asphalting- F. w CAPPEL EN-.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03

munication to make. Mr.. Cook is
acting chief under the law
At the White house no positive in
formation could be obtained. Mr..
Pruden, the acting private secre-
tary, said he had no authority to
make any statement whatever, and
until he had some authorization
from the secretary of agriculture or
the president he could not say any
thing whatever.
HARRINGTON SPEAKS.
Prof. Harrington himself said to-
day: 'On the 18th of June the presi-
dent asked for my resignation be-
cause of personal interests. I de-
clined to give it, on the score of pub
lie interests, and my removal fol-
lowed promptly, taking effect July
l. The personal interests involved
were discussed by me in my letter
to the president, and l feel that 1
have not received just or considerate
treatment with regard TO them.
Among the public interests which l
have had steadily in view were the
preservation of the scientific corps
and the protection of that bureau
from the spokesman. When sci
entific bureau descends to the four
notwithstanding plane, it at once
loses prestige and ceases to be a de-
sirable post for competent men,"
Prof. Harrington was appointed
from Michigan because Of his long
acquaintance with meteorology, for
many years having been the editor
of a journal devoted TO that science.
He was a member of the faculty Of
Ann Arbor university. 1t is said that
although there is some pressure for
the succession to Prof. Harrington's
position, no civilian will be appointed
to the post, as it has long been the
desire of Secretary Morton that
Maj Dunwoody, who is thoroughly
acquainted with all the details of the
weather bureau work, in whom he
has great confidence, should be
placed in charge. This would require
special orders from the secretary Of
war and designation from the
president. and might also necessitate
the appointment and confirmation by
the senate, although it is known that
Mai. Dunwoody would not relinquish
his commission in the army for this
preferment, which would mean no in
crease in pay for him.
THE NEW MAN CHOSEN.
It was learned later that Prof. Har-
rington's successor has been chosen,
and the appointment is very likely to be
announced tomorrow. His name has
not so far been developed, but it is
known that a local forecaster mot
Mai. Dunwoody), who has been in the
service for many years, has been Sc
Iected. Concerning the appointment
Secretary Morton said tonight: The
sole consideration in making the ap-
pointment will be to improve the ef-
fciency OF the forecasting work of the
weather bureau. The chief of the
bureau has a high reputation as a
meteoroiogist, and is not a graduate
of any of the great colleges. He has
never been recommended for the place
by a single human being, and never
knew he was to be called until actually
notified. 1 have every confidence that
he will be one of the best officers we
have had here for a long time"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
WHISKY MEN IN COURT.
shoxaIter Gives Another
Day 10 the Case

CHICAGO, July 2.-Judge Showalter
listened all day to arguments in the
whisky trust litigation, which is now
in the United States court, and, al
though no decision was reached, the
court expressed himself freely regard
ing the proceedings. and from what he
said it is presumed that he will enter
an order tomorrow for the sale of all
the plants of the whisky trust The
matter before the court today was the
disposal of the order for the sale OF
the trust property to the reorganiza-
ton committee
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
500 Line.

If you have never been to Boston
by the great through car route which
runs through the White Mountains.
be sure to take advantage of the low
round-trip rates in force July I'd to
Sth inclusive, good to return until
Sept 18th, 1895. For particulars address
w. s. Thorne, SeS Robert street, st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
Special Train to Denver.

A special train will leave Minneap-
oils Friday, July 5th, 7:S0 p. m; st.
Paul $40 p. m, via 1.-The Northwest
ern Line and will run through to
Denver without change. 1t will con-
sist of first-class Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Tourist Sleepers and Chair
Cars. For cheap excursion tickets to
Denver and sleeping car accommoda-
tions on this Special call on agents,
13 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis;
Corner Robert and Sixth Streets, St.
Paul, and Union Depot in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
Albert baldwin Dead.

Special to the Globe.
WILLMAR, Mimi, July 2.-AIbert
Baldwin died yesterday afternoon of
consumption Mr.. Baldwin came from
Bathgate, N D., about month ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
NEW c. AND c. BOARD.
Special Meeting for Friday
Night.

The session of the new board of
charities and corrections lasted about
two minutes last night, although it
was preceded by an informal session
lasting over two hours. The only i'm
portant business transacted was the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
CHIEF No LONGER.
PROF. NJ. w. HARRINGTON DIS
MISSED FROM THE WEATHER
BUREAU.
REMOVED BY CLEVELAND.
HE REFUSED TO RESIGN AND
THE PRESIDENT DID NOT
STAND on CEREMONY.
REMOVED BY CLEVELAND.
ROW WITH THE SECRETARY.
Mr.. Morton md the Storm Chief
Could Not Get AIOng-The
Professors Statement.

WASHINGTON, July 2. = Prof.
Mark w. Harrington, chief of the
weather bureau, has been relieved
from duty owing to a disagreement
with Secretary Morton. A call was
made on June 10 for Prof. Harring-
tons resignation. He declined to
resign, and subsequently was re-
moved by the president, to take eff
feet July l. James F. Cook, chief
clerk of the weather bureau, is act
ing head of the department until
a successor to Prof. Harrington is
appointed The relations between
Secretary Morton and Prof. Harring-
ton, who was appointed from Mich
igan, are known to have been
strained for many months, and cor
respondence between them has been
carried only in the most formal Ian
guage. Soon after the change of adj
ministration Secretary Morton in
stituted an investigation Of the bus
mess affairs of the bureau. The re-
suit did not implicate Prof. Har-
rington in any way, but it tended
to increase the strained relations be-
tween the secretary and himself
For some time Prof. Harrington has
had practically nothing to do with
the routine management of the Of
fee. The trouble came to a climax
on June 10, and the call for the pro-
fessor's resignation was made. The
president had the matter under ad-
visement for some time, and had
been urged several times to make
the formal request, but hesitated on
the ground, it is said, that Prof.
Harrington should be left to settle
the matter by voluntarily stepping
out. After he was at Gray Gables.
however. the president decided to
request the resignation
SUMMARILY DISMISSED.
Prof. Harrington replied to the
president, declining to resign, say
ing he considered he had done moth
ing to warrant the action. Then the
president sent letter, briefly stat
ing that Prof. Harrington was re-
ieved from the office, the removal
to take effect July l. On Monday
morning Secretary Morton formally
designated James F. Cook, the chief
clerk, to act as chief of the bureau
pending the selection of a successor
to Prof. Harrington. This was done
under an existing statute that pro-
vides for such a contingency. I'M
der ordinary circumstances the as
sistant chief of such bureau would
be designated to act, but in the pres
ent case this position is filled by
Maj. H. c. Dunwoody. Z. S. A, and
it is doubtful if he could act as
chief in the present emergency.
The greatest secrecy is preserved
by all the officials regarding this re-
movaL Secretary Morton would not
talk. THAT is a matter" he said,
that belongs properly to the White
house. Prof. Harringtons commits
sion bears the name of the presi-
dent of the United States, and not
of the secretary of agriculture, and
if there is anything to be stated in
regard to this position it must come
from the White house Uutil some
official announcement is made from
the White house 1 have no com