davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
ALL AFTER THE TOGA.
Plenty of Candidates for Judicial
H0nOra

Reviving interest is beginning to fig
ure this early on the possible timber
in the next campaign for this judicial
district. Two judges will retire unless
they are reelected. One of these is
Hon. Seagrave Smith, who was elect
ed six years ago by both parties, and
the other is Judge Pond, elected at the
same time by the Democrats. Indica-
tons point to his denomination. In the
civil branch of the court he has been
fair judge and has won universal
respect. In criminal matters he is not
well read and does not pretend to be
a criminal lawyer in any sense.
His rival on the Republican ticket
will not be so easy to select. Henry
Gjertsen, who made the race at the
last judicial convention for the Fourth
district, will in all likelihood be can
didate for denomination, but it is ques-
tionable whether he will be selected
The complexion of the last judicial
convention was far from being as
Scandinavian in it's general character
as are the usual run of Republican
conventions, state, county and city,
and this contributed largely to the de-
feat of Mr.. Gjertsen.
Prominently mentioned for a place
on the ticket, however, is D. F. Simp-
son, the present city attorney. He
has served his allotted four years as
an apprentice in the city attorneys of
fee and nearly four years as the head
of the counsel for the city He has a
strong following among the members
of the Republican party, and as city
attorney has won good many compli-
mentS for the manner in which he has
handled the business of the city. That
Mr.. Simpson would like the nominal
ton goes without saying. Whether he
will want to fight as hard as will be
necessary in the coming campaign is
quite another thing, but those who
know say that he has about made up
his mind to enter the lists. Of the
other Republican timber but little has
been said, although there are several
candidates in the field quietly working
up a few votes in the different parts
of the district
On the Democratic side of the house
II is likely that Judge Smith will not
longer be candidate for the district
court toga- Judge Smith has had an
ambition to reach the highest place
In the state on the supreme court and
he expects to have his ambition graf
lied, but it is thought he will not risk
the fight this year, neither will he
enter the race again for his present
place. In event he does not run it is
likely that Judge Brooks will be hon.
ored with the nomination
The fight promises to be more inter-
esting even than the one waged last
year by the candidates named by the
judicial conventions. This is evil
denced in the fact that wire laying
has commenced so early and there are
such large number of candidates in
the field
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
DONE BY FIRE FIGHTERS.
Report of the Department for
First Half of 1885,

The report of Secretary Snyder, of
the fire department, shows that during
the six months there have been So 325
blocks covered in running to fires by
tho department, or a distance of about
2,9iS miles. The department has worked
at fires 2,517 hours and 80 minutes.
Forty-one miles of hose have been laid
or 215.550 feet, and 9.S49 feet of ladder
have been raised. The large chemical
engines were called into use PSI times.
while both sizes have used a. 67 gall
Ions of chemical. In the matter of
distance covered and hose laid, as we'll
as chemicals used, last years report
greatly exceeds the present one for
the same months.
The alarms turned in during the six
months were 335, divided among each
month as follows: January, IS; Feb
ruary, 81; March, 81; April. 50; May, "A !;
June, 43. Last years report shows that
for the same months there were $40
alarms turned in.
The property involved in fires for the
first six months of this year was
valued at saba, 4SO and the loss amount
ed to S2SS, 120; insurance, 81, 81, 2SS, of
which S247, 6S412 was paid.
The expenditures so far made by the
department are s176924.74, leaving a
balance of $153,07526 upon which the
department has to run during the COM
ing six months. In the above expendi-
lures is included the deficit Of $25, 900
from last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
Errors in Advertisements.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Aug. 19.-Exasper-
ating errors have crept into advertise
ments of the state normal schools.
The advertisements state that the
cost of board at Winona is higher
than at ST. Cloud, being So. so per week
at the Winona ladies' home. In fact,
1t is the same as at st. Cloud, viz, So
per week, and may even be made less,
by taking meals at the home table at
S2.25 per week, and rooming with
private family. The advertisements
state that there is professional
course of two years for graduates of
that there are two courses for high
school graduates; one course of one
year leading to the elementary course
diploma, and the other, of two years,
leading to the advanced course diplo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
Musical Contagion.
| Philadelphia Call.

Philadelphia Call
Strange how contagious some music
is remarked the fatigued drummer,
as he and his friend drew up toward
the hotel lobby. For instance, if I
were to start whistling some old air
which was all the rage when 1 was a.
boy, there wouldn't be person within
hearing distance that would fail to
sing or whistle the song or a frag-
ment of it during the day
You don't believe it? Well, I will
prove it to you" And with this the
salesman, grip in hand, made for the
parlor, in which there was a numbep
of guests. Without glancing to the
right or left the drummer went toward
the piano, and after running the scales
number of times-more for effect
than anything else-began playing with
all the vim and animation of an old
soldier Marching Through Georgia"
The music rolled sweetly through the
spacious apartment, and in two min
utes all but three of the guests were
either whistling. singing or humming
the we'll known air, and Two of the
other three were keeping time with
their feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.


D. r. Smith, treasurer of the Duluth
opera house, was in the city yesterday.
The city salesmen's picnic will be
held Wednesday at Lake Park, 81 600
in prizes offered in competition.
The embezzlement case of George
Dahl was continued at the police court
yesterday till the Sth of next month.
scented The Bohemian Girl'' for the
first time last night at Lake Harriet
to crowded house.
John Gray, one of the firemen burned
in the Mcdonald Bros. fire, is able to
be out, and is expected to report for
duty next month.
P. T. Bannon, assistant manager of
the Grand opera house, returned to
the city yesterday. Mr.. Bannon has
been spending his vacation at his home
In Lodi, Wis.
A pocketbook containing a large sum
Of OF :, money losy was found by the police
avenue. and it awaits an owner at
police headquarters.
S. NJ. Davis instituted a new council
of the Royal Arcanum at Gladstone.
Mich, last Monday night, twenty new
members were initiated and five card
members were added to the list.
The names of the committee appoint
ed at the trades council Friday night
10 meet the governor for approval are
DR.. Murray. E. H. Blackburn, ]. e. E.
Jonson, F. w. Schmidt, Matt Matt
Denman Thompson's supreme sue
cess, The Old Homestead" will be
the first offering of the season at the
Grand, its engagement beginning next
Monday evening and continuing for
three nights and Wednesday matinee.
Il will be given here by superior
company and with such accessories in
the way of scenery, etc, as will make
the production fully up to the standard
of former years.
The City Salesmen's association will
picnic at Lake Park Aug. q. The as
Sociation, which now numbers moro
than $50 members, is composed en-
tirely Of the statesmen of the whole
sale houses, and its growth has been a
constant source of wonder and admi-
ration to its members. 1t was organ
usual trainsl on the NJ. & St. L. rail-
way, and several specials are being
arranged.
The spacious parlors of Holy Rosary
church were taxed to the utmost last
night, to accommodate the crowd in at
tendance at their annual midsummer
festival. Holy Rosary has 5000 COM
muniCantS. and a large share of them
turned out. The occasion was some
thing of a parochial reunion, and a
number We're present from ST. Charles
parish, which used to be included I'M
der Father Boomers charge.
Elijah Niccum, of Glencoe, charged
with having obtained money from
Glencoe business man by impersonat-
Ing a United States detective, was yes
terday forenoon again brought before
United States Commissioner Bowen.
No new witnesses We're heard, and the
evidence so far given was not by the
commissioner found to be of such a
binding nature that the man could be
kept. He was, therefore, at once dis
charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
GREATEST ASSOCIATION OF CAP
ITAL AMERICA HAS EVER
KNOWN.
THE NEW TRUNK LINE DEAL,
WILLIAM e. CHANDLER WRITES
TO THE INTERSTATE COM
MISSION.
HE DECLARES 1T IS ILLEGAL.
Every Great Railroad In the Pro-
posed Trust Except the Cam
adian Pacific.

CONCORD, N. H, Aug. 19.-The
following is copy of a letter ad-
dressed by Hon. William E. Chand-
Ter to the the interstate commerce
commission:
Concord, N. H, Aug. 19.-To the
interstate Commerce Commission
Gentlemen: The New FORK Tribune of
yesterday announces the meeting in
that city of the sixteen presidents ap-
pointed by the Trunk Line associa-
ton to formulate a means for main
tanning eastbound and westbound
rates, and says that an agreement has
been reached to be finally considered
IN September, it being in the mean
time an evident Improperly to make
known the details of the arrange
ment'
These agreements to prevent low
and to secure high rates of railroad
transportation have been under con-
sideration for several months The
combination will be pie greatest asso-
citation of capital which America, per-
haps the world, has ever known. 1t
embraces all the American lines be-
tween Chicago and the West and
New York and the East, and also the
Grand Trunk Railway of Canada
doubtless covering three thousand mill
ions of dollars of organized money.
The Canadian Pacific road is not in
Guided, fortunately for New England
The object is to abolish competition
in freight and passenger rates; to
guard against any possible lowering
OF prices; and to accomplish, as soon
a hn fro ff;o 6
the present charges.
In view of the immense interests in
volved affecting the public, who are to
pay, as we'll as the railroads which are
to receive the sums charged for
transportation by the different COM
panies constituting this great combi-
nation, desire to ask whether the in
terstate commerce commission was the
appropriate and faithful guardian of
the rights of the people as against
railroad eXactions in watching and in
veStigating the steps taken by the
present combination for the purpose
of discovering whether its proposed
agreements would be in accordance
with the common law and with the
statutes of the United States against
pooling and trusts, and with the view,
II they are illegal, to preventing, if
possible, their contamination, instead
of allowing them to enter, unresisted,
in full operation. The Tribune says
the counsel for the companies will see
that the agreement complies with the
laws of all the states, as well as those
of the United States. While the attor-
neys for the railroads are working to
this end, 1t seems imperative that the
officers of the United States should
also labor to see, if the agreement is
unlawful, it shall be kept from going
into effect. It seems to me that all
laws against any kind of monop0lies
and trusts, whether enacted by state
or nation, will be Insignificant and
worthless if this gigantic railroad
trust cannot be defeated.
Very respectfully,
CIVILIAN E. CHANDLER"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Robert B. Stalder to David A.
:, Clark, It 4 Gales subd, etc. $1,000
Ella c. Bigelow to Board of Edu-
cation of the City of Mime
apol1s, 1t 8, etc, blk 6, Cable Line
add Observation-Disclosures. 16OO
William H Hildreth to Olgo Nc
Michael, 1t 6, blk 81, Regents
Sanford F. Holbrook to Benia- ''
min F. Collins, 1t l, blk 81, Cal
houn Park add. observation-disclosures. 1000
Alfred w. McMichael to William
r. Hildretfh, pit 1t 6, blk 81,
Susie H. Collins to Susan E. Hol-
brook, 1t 6, blk 20, Menage's sup. 1000
James r. Veach to c. B. Ford, pt
1t 10, etc, blk Is, Thwing's add. 5000
1mogene Brewer to William C.
Bachelor, 1t s, blk 4, Esta-
brooks add 400
George NJ. Blocker to St Paul
& Pacific Railway Company, 1t
s, blk l, Ways add. ..... 129
Albertine Carter to Mary E.
Hoover, 1t 10, blk 8, Bakers sec
add .:;....::,.: ..:................... 1900
Mary J. Kimball to Stuart A.
Ballentine, 1t 4, blk Z, Swans
sec add. Observation-Disclosures. $40
Matthias KEGS to Frederick F.
Miller, 1t l, etc, ReeS' and
others rear. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900
Five unpublished deeds. .......... Il, $50
Total, II deeds. .s31, 5O4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
FATHER OF DOUGLAS voLk.

There will be an auction sale of
10 o'clock at $50 Second avenue south
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
Will Represent Minnesota.

The North Star state will be repre-
scented at the great cotton exposition,
which is to be held in Atlanta, Ca, in
Mankato, and Mrs. H. F. Brown and
Mrs. F. c. Barrows, of this city, the
state committee, have been busily en-
gagged in preparing the state exhibit,
and IT will be packed and shipped on
Wednesday. One of the original ideas
struck by one of the ladies was that
women sending exhibits to the state
fair loan their exhibits for further ex-
hibition at Atlanta This would doubt
less bring forth a fairly good exhibit.
so the committees work has been
hampercd very much. One of the mem
bers Of the committee will be con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
Cohen Goes Free.

Charles Cohen, arrested for attempt
ed grand larceny, was arraigned in the
police court again yesterday and dis
charged without even a hearing. CO.
hen is a young man who has been
bounded by the detectives for nearly
a month, and about a week ago was
arrested in ST. Paul by Detectives
Courtney and Morrissey; thrown in
jail in this city on the above charge,
and has been held in jail for week
1t was claimed that Cohen tried to
pick a woman's pocket at a picnic at
Lake Park July Is. The woman was
unknown and the complaint in the
case was sworn out by D. F. Erskine,
one Of the managers of the picnic.
Cohen has teen kept in jail for a week,
and yesterday, when he was arraigned,
Erskine did not appear, and he was
accordingly given his freedom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
COURT BRIEFS.

The 500 road has been garnisheed in
the action of c. A. Moren against w.
A. Davis.
Julia R, Blake has begun q garnishee
are garnisheed.
Capt. Sandberg, who has been away
on a ten days vacation, has returned
to his post at the Jail.
Judge Russell last night departed for
the East. where he expects to remain
about three weeks.
Olive Ethel Sherman has begun
divorce action against Frederick H.
Sherman. "A note of issue was filed
yesterday in the district court
Sarah L. ]. Whiting has begun an
action against Albert Nichols ct al to
secure payment of S105.4S alleged to be
due as a balance on a prOmiSSory note.
Judge Russell has handed down an
order granting a new trial in the ac-
ton of the Minnesota Hide and Tallow
Company against John Goodnow. He
grants il on an error in his ruling out
certain evidence.
Another suit has been commenced
against the National Credit company.
OF which so much has been said of
date. This time Carter, Rice & Co.. of
Tennessee are the plaintiffs. and they
ask for Judgment giving them Sc, COS. 70.
The complaint sets forth that the
corporation was insured in the usual
way against loss by means of poor
circuit EXTENDED ana attached to the
complaint is list of losses during
the year 1894. These are placed at S12,-
626.29 which, according to their policy,
would insure the return of S6.09S. 73
The case will probably have to be dis
posed of before the reorganization can
be perfected as planned. 1t is. how
ever, likely that some arrangement
will be made whereby creditors can
take a certain amount of. stock in
the new organization.
There will be an auction sale of
household goods Thursday morning at
q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
LOVE TALE OF TWO CITIES.
ST. Paulite and n minneapolis
Young Lady Welded at Hud-

A ''quiet wedding which occurred
over a month ago at Hudson was so
quiet that the public did not hear about
the affair until yesterday, when the
fact leaked out. The groom was w.
B. Allen, the twenty-three-year
son of E. L. Allen, the st. Paul realty
dealer, and the bride Miss Myna
Powell, seventeen-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Meta Powell, of SO East Four
teenth street, Minneapolis
The. young people first met in Min
neapolis in January last and had
learned to love each other with all
the ardor of their young hearts in the
half year or so that interviewed up to
July 8, when they found the consln-
nation of loves young dream at Hud-
son. They are now spending the
honeymoon with the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Allen, in their
pretty summer home at Bald Eagle,
White Bear lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
Work of Cupid.

Special to the Globe.
BELLE PLANE, MINI, Aug. 49,
y. M. Cavanaugh, one of the leading
young merchants of this city, was
married today to Miss Jennie McDer-
mott, niece of Judge William Henry,
of this place. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. T. c. Kennedy, pastor
Of the Church of the Sacred Heart.
The young couple left on the o'clock
train for a three weeks visit to New
York and different Eastern cities.
after which they will make their fut-
ure home in this city.
Special to the Globe.
NORWOOD, Mimi, Aug. Twill
council. was united in wedlock this
morning to Miss Carrie Hermann,
daughter of M. Hermann, well-to-do
farmer of SchnopSbuiE.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
Jumping Their Debts.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Aug. ia
number of South Dakota counties that
furnished grain to farmers last spring
are experiencing much difficulty in col
lecting the money due from many of
the farmers. In some instances farm
erS who owe the counties for seed
grain have completed their threshing
and left for parts unknown, notwith-
standing, that if caught, sucn action
would, under the law, be deemed a
felony. Now printed lists of delin-
quents are being secured, and they
may be arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
Using Cradles in Wheat Fields.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. %
last week lodged considerable grain in
and around Drayton, SO that some of
the farmers have had to send for era
dies and are compelled to pay men SO
per. day to handle them; otherwise
their crops are in excellent condition.
The magnificent crop of wheat now
being harvested in Walsh county and
elsewhere throughout the state is at
tracing considerable attention Sew
sections of the state and Northern
Minnesota, where threshing has been
commenced, and the yields reported
are 20, %, q and 80 bushels to the acre,
and the grade No. / hard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
silver for the Minnie.

The committee in charge of the pres
entation of the silver service to the
cruiser Minneapolis held short meet
anS IN the office of Mayor Pratt yester-
day afternoon TO arrange some Of the
details for this event The presenta-
ton will take. place Aug. %, probably
at Portland, Ne, and quite a party
VIII leave minneapolis next Saturday
Mayor Pratt will head the party. which
will include Thomas Lowry, Col. 9
Nice. Reeve. Senator ]. T. Wvnan
George B. Eustis and ]. s. McLain'
There will also be quite contingent
Of Minnesota knights Templars present
at the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
First Since Division.

The first session of the Minnesota
dist churches comprised in the ter
ritory covered by this religious organ
ization will be held in this city in
October. The assemblage will be called
to order in the Hennepin Avenue NJ E.
church Wednesday, Oct. 2, the sessions
continuing from that date until the
following Monday
The district was divided last fall
at the Duluth conference, Minneapolis
being designated as the place for hold
ing the next conference of the North.
ern district, and Faribault in. the
Southern. It is probable the confer
ence will bring 800 or 400 people to the
civ =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20

peared, and so have 500 of the in
stitute's money. Murphy has been in
very poor health for the past year.
He has had considerable domestic
trouble. Recently his wife died. It
Is thought his mind has been affected
and become unbalanced to such an ex-
tent that he is not to blame for his
actions. He is being searched for, but
as yet no news OF him has been Sc
cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
Counting Money.

Philadelphia Call.
Easy to count money, eh?" said the
cashier, with surprise. "Well, that's
where you're wrong. Why, it would
take an expert cashier, working ten
hours a day, just about a month to
count 81, 000,00 in one-dollar notes.
This would be provided that he had
robust constitution and was able to
doubts, however, that he could stand
it, and there would be great danger
of paralysis and kindren Affections. I
wouldn't like to try it"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
New Cases in District Court

Sc, 23S. Sarah L. ]. Whiting VS.. AL
bert Nichols ct al, note, s1,045.46. W.
E. NoXen
&C, 239. Carter, Rice & Co. VS.. Ma
tional Credit Company, insurance loss,
S6,Os8. 70. Young & Lightner.
66,240. c. A Moren VS.. W. A. Davis
and Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie Railway Company, garnishee.
66,241. Olur Ethel Sherman vs. Fred
Herman Sherman, note of issue.
66,242. Julia r. Blake VS.. Reuben n.
Frost and McMullen & Co., garnishee.
ORDERS AND DECISIONS.
57,722 Minnesota Hide and TalIow
Company VS.. John Goodnow, order
granting motion for new trial Rus
sell, J..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
ONE-THIRD LESS.
illinois, Corn Crop Will Not Be So
Very Heavy,

SPRlNGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-The
reports of the anticipated wonderful
yleid OF corn expected in Illinois, sent
out ten days ago by the state board
OF agriculture, will be modified by the
next report. Within the past two
weeks unforeseen dangers have arisen
and 1t is probable that in the CEN
tral counties of Illinois the yield may
be reduced one-third from the antici-
pated yield. The intense heat of the
past week has caused the corn to fire
badly in this portion of the state, and
the devastating chinch bug is again
making its appearance, in some sec
tons being reported as covering the
ground in millions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
by ANOTHER METHOD.
New Plan of the Trunk Lines to
Maintain Rates.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Another report
has reached here concerning the pro-
posed agreement of the Trunk line
presidents. 1t is to the effect that the
rate-making and accommodating
powers of the roads are to be placed in
the hands of a board of governors,
consisting of nine persons. This
board is to have absolute power to ex-
anime books, vouchers and accounts
of any road in the association sus-
pected Of rate cutting. If the sus-
picion should be supported by the rec
ords, the officials responsible for the
cutting, be they high or low, are to be
instantly discharged. There are six
teen roads in the association, so that
provision has been made for a repre-
.sentation of a majority of them on the
governing board. The pooling idea
has been abandoned until it can be