davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
NO. 3O,S NEW OFFICERS.
Printers Evince n Lively Interest
in the Elections.


The annual election of officers of
Typographical union No. 80 was held
yesterday at Assembly hall. The cleo
ton was conducted on the same plan
as a general election for public Off
GERS, the ballots being after the form
Of the Australian ballot, a regular
ballot-boX being used and the polls
opening at noon and closing at D.
m. The total vote cast was 1854. The
principal contest was for the office of
secretary-treasurer, between T. F.
Thomas, who has held the position the
past two years, and G. H Saults.
Thomas won by a majority of %, the
vote standing SO to 70. Harry Frank
lin was elected president, H. w. Dem
nett vice president and A. w. Diamond,
c. j. Shott and G. L. Barton auditing
committee without opposition. Fol-
lowing is the vote for the other Off
GERS:
Recording secretary, A. G. Woodbury.
elected, 81 votes; doorkeeper, James
Maxwell elected, SC votes. There were
six candidates for members of the ex-
ecutive board, but only five were to-
be elected. These are c. S. Tousley, 122
votes; c. H. Bennett, 1913; T. A. Eek
ley, ISL; Val REM, 1885, and M. A Cum
mings, 1872. Five delegates to the trades
and labor assembly, Harry Franklin,
131 votes; George L. Barton, 126; A. T.
Coutts, lie; G. M. Saults, $50, and T.
F. Thomas. 12S.
On the proposed amendments to sec.-
ton /, article of the constitution and
bylaws, the vote on each of the diff
ferent propositions fell short of a two
thirds majority, so they are all defeat
ed. Following is the vote:
To reduce the salary of the sec
retary-treasurer from $500 to S240 a
year, 102 yes, Sc no.
To reduce the salary of the door
keeper from SIS to s12 a year, 101 yes !;
So no.
To give the president a salary of
$25 a year, Is yes; Y no.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
MINOR OFFENsES JUDGED
And Disposition Made of the Cases
by Judge Orr.

by Judge Orr.
H. M. Sullivan, the barber charged
with appropriating a diamond from
the person of the Countess Maurer
(nee Preston), at one of her recent
levees, secured continuance He was
held in $1,000 bail and will be tried to-
day.
John Hammond and Joe Ryder, who
started a fight last Sunday near Ban
holzer's park, setting an evil example
of contagious pugnacity to their semi
inebriated companions, were fined S25
and SIS respectively by Judge Orr.
Joseph Balinger received a suspend
ed sentence of sixty days at Como
for stealing logs from the st. Paul
Boom Co. The company asked that the
sentence be suspended, inasmuch as it
desires more to establish a precedent
than to punish any individual offender.
The case of DR.. w. c. Arons, charged
with practicing medicine without a Ii
cense, was brought up IN the munich
pal court yesterday and again contin-
ued until Aug. 6.
Joe Walther, another alleged log
stealer, arrested by Special officer Gal
vim yesterday, was held in $500 bail. He
will be tried Aug T.
John West was arraigned yesterday
on the Charge of setting dogs upon
some children at Merriam Park. His
case was continued until Aug. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
ORDERED BY THE EIGHT.
Democratic Association Execu-
tive Committee Will Dine Fri

day.
Secretary Smaliey has sent to the
members Of the executive committee
the following alluring notice of meet
ing tomorrow evening, tempting them
to a flow of reason with a feast of
edibles. There will be no chance to
raise the question of a quorum at this
meeting:
Dear Sir: Eight members only re-
sponded to roll-call Monday evening.
Some were sick; some were absent;
some forgot. The ergnt communed.
They were not a quorum; they could
not act; therefore they communed, as
aforesaid. The difficulty in getting a
quorum was their topic. The eight
are wise in their day and generation.
They know that talk is exhauSting;
discourse should be mixed with repast.
Men might forget a meeting; they new
er forget their dinner. Combine dining
and meeting and the quorum question
is solved.
So the eight resolved, and ordered
me to advise you, that the whole COM
mittee will meet in it's room on Fri
day afternoon, Aug. 2, at o'clock,
To discuss the fall and winter cam
paign,
To adopt plan of work,
To take steps to get Secretary Car
Isle or Postmaster General Wilson here
this fall for an address at banquet,
To discuss the advisability of the
committee taking ground on the silver
question, and. If yea, what;
And, between times, to discuss a
ner at the Ryan at o'clock D. m.
Thus it is ordered, By the Eight,
P. ]. Sma1ley, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
HEATH cHILDREN,s FORTUNE.
The Probate Court Names u Guar
dian to Care for 1T.

Ihe probate Court Names u Guar
dian to Care for 1T.
The Security Trust company, on the
petition of Judge FIandrau, has Just
been appointed guardian of the per-
sons and estates of Francis Rives
Heath and Elizabeth Mason Heath. of
Washington, D. c., by the probate
court of Ramsey county. These are
the infant children of Mrs. Anna Mary
Heath, nee Kittson, whose exceedingly
sad and tragic death occurred on the
Sd of April last, a full account of which
was published by the G | o b at the
time. 1t appears from the petition of
the Ramsey county guardian that the
will of the late Norman W. Kittson
bequeathed to his daughter Anna
Mary Kittson one-eleventh of his
estate, which in the event of her death
was to rest absolutely in her issue, and
it further appears that the executors
of the will have turned over as a part
of the one-eleventh of said estate $780,
600 United States registered per cent
bonds, which bonds the Security Trust
company asks leave no turn over to the
guardian at Washington. The young
er child, it seems, was born less than
two months before the unfortunate
death of the mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
HARvESTERs MOVING.
Lively Scenes i'm and About the
Union Depot.

- There was an animated scene about
the Union depot yesterday morning
When the trains from the East pulled
in. The platforms We're crowded for
a. time with several hundred men who
Were on their way to the harvest fields.
Shortly after they were besieging the
ticket offices, looking up cheap trans
poftation. The Great Northern train
west-bound had been held to take out
the party of Dunkards mentioned
above, and naturally caught quite a.
number of these men. 1t was neces-
sarY to secure extra coaches and
'doqble-head the train out of here.
There We're between 200 and 800 of these
labprers. The Wisconsin Central train
alone brought in nearly 100. The great
er number of the men got away from
mere yesterday, those who did not Sc
cure passage on the Great Northern's
morning train going out in the even
ing on the west-bound trains. All were
headed for the Dakotas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
POWERS, VIEW OF 1T.
The Chicago Debate Was Instru
tive and Interesting.


tive and Interesting.
State Labor Commissioner Powers
arrived home yesterday noon from
Chicago, where he has been in attend
ance on the Horr-Harvey debate. He
was in excellent health and spirits, and
says he enjoyed the debate very much,
and that it was not the tedious affair
one would suppose from the news ac-
counts of it as published. There was
SO much in the little by-plays and in
cIdentS occurring from time to time"
ne explained. THE arrangement of
the debate was novel in the first place
and there was an abundance of short
dialogue from time to time, brief ques-
lions and short answers, and all that,
which prevented the possibility of
tedium. These, for the most part, the
news dispatches did not give; even the
Chicago papers, with reporters present,
missed some of the most pungent and
enjoyable features, and none of them
pretended to give a verbatim report.
AS to the effect of the debate, it will
not be apt to convert or pervert many
of itself, but it will serve as a. stimulus
to the general study of the all-im-
portant monetary question now before
the country. In this way it will be
productive of great good
Il do not think Mr.. Harvey's efforts
deserve the sighting references which
l see made to them in the public press
He is an able man. 1 can say that
much for him, even though 1 do not
agree with him in his position on the
financial question. His method of de-
livery is impressive and deliberate,
and, from a literary point of view, he
carried off the honors of the debate, in
my judgment. He had, however, the
advantage of preparation, which Mr..
Horn had not; that is to say, he could
prepare his affirmative statement in
advance, while his opponent was
obliged to wait until he was called
upon to negative. Although COINS
School, was supposed to mark out the
scope and course of the debate, the
participants Travelled a long way be-
You'd and outside of it at times. Mr..
Horn is certainly one of the most pleas
ing speakers I have ever listened to.
His good-humor is unfailing, and 1
don't recall the slightest bit of acri-
mony being exhibited on either side,
for that matter. Mr.. Horn bubbles
over with mirth and wit, and he wrest-
ed some of his heartiest applause from
the representative of free silver in the
audiences. Viewed forensically, he had
much the best of the debate. I sat
with Prof. Bemis, who is a prominent
bfmetallist, at the closing session, and
he admitted as much to me. Oh, yes;
instructive, and L am glad 1 attended,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CON
IRRIGATION DECIDES ON i.
A NEW PASTOR.
REV. VIM. BANCROFT HILL,
OF POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK,
IS THE RAN CHOSEN FOR
THE PLACE.
-
erhnuser, and VIII UndOUbt-s :.
eddy Accept.

The congregation of the Central
Presbyterian church met at the
church last night for the purpose of
selecting a pastor to succeed DIR. A.
N. Carson. There was only one can
didate, and on the first ballot he re-
ceived 80 out of the 95 ballots cast.
His election was thereupon made
unanimous. The choice of the con-
gregation is Rev. William Bancroft
Hill, pastor of the Dutch Reformed
church of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Rev.
Mr.. Hill is a son-in-laW of Frederick
Weyerhauser, and was married in
ST. Paul. He is at present in Eu-
rope, but the call to the Central
Presbyterian church will be extend
ed to him by cable, thus insuring an
early reply.
The meeting of the congregation of
the Central church was we'll at
tended. Rev. c. G. Duncan presided.
After devotional exercises the con-
gregation listened to the report of
the committee of trustees, elders and
deacons whose duty it was to attend
to the matter Of securing a pastor
to succeed DR.. Carson, who resigned
his pastoNate a month ago. Elder
r. P. Lewis made the report on be-
half Of the committee. The report
consisted chiefly of two letters, one
from Rev. DR.. Carson, and the other
from Thomas Cochran, of the House
of Hope church. Both letters rec
commended the election of Rev. Mr..
Hill for the pastorate. DIR. Carson
spoke highly of Mr.. Hills qualifica-
lions and suitability for the position.
MI Cochran wrote that he had
never heard Mr.. Cochran preach,
but he pointed out what the man
had achieved as a proof of his worth.
Mr.. Cochran wrote that Mr.. Hill
became pastor of the Dutch Re-
formed church of Poughkeepsie
three years ago. At the time he
took charge of the church it was in
a state of decentralization owing to
dissatisfaction with the previous
pastor. Today he has a membership,
of 500. According to Mr.. Cochran,
Rev. Mr.. Hill a genial, approach
able man, very popular with the poor,.
and greatly interested in the young
people of his church, especially the
young men. In personal appearance
Mr.. Hill is a trifle under the medium
height, has dark hair and a full
beard, and wears gold-rimmed eve
glasses. :.
In advocating the election of Rev.
Mr.. Hill, B. H. Schriber said that he
would feel safer in voting for pastor
upon the strength of the recommends
lions of Rev. DR.. Carson and Thomas
Cochran than he would to select a.
candidate merely upon the showing of
one or two brilliant sermons preached
for the occasion.
The resolution to extend a. call to
Rev. Mr.. Hill was then voted upon by
ballot, with the result heretofore stated.
The pastors salary will remain the
same as that paid to DR.. Carson; name
ly, $1,000 per annum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
sURMIsEs ON POPULATION,
For Minnesota, 1,6OO,0OO-St. Paul,
14O,O0O-Minneap 10000.

; There was little transpiring at the
census bureau yesterday beyond
routine work. There were still out
which are expected today and to-
morrow. The tabulating Of the re-
turns of the enumerators is we'll I'M
der way and is being prosecuted
with all possible speed The work
of enumeration closed with last
night.
of course, as the count closes spec
ulation and surmise is rife as to re-
suits. While no definite statement
| of population can be made at this
early day, it is known that there has
been a general increase over the
government census of 1880. The ad-
vance is probably larger proportion
ately in country localities, especially
among farming communities. than in
the cities. During periods of bust
ness and Industrial depression such
as we have passed through since the
government census was taken, the
tendency is rather to deplete the
populations in cities, or at least to
prevent any marked increase. In
good times the tendency is the re-
verse, and country inhabitants are
inclined to move edwards
The population of the state will
probably run close to 10000 This
estimate is based on indications
which the taking Of the present CEN
sus gives. 1t is not likely to drop
below that point and may exceed
it very materially. There were 1,O1O
enumeration districts in which the
general average will be in the neigh
borhood of 1,600, making in all 1885,
600, or very close to the above es-
innate.
WHAT the present census will show
as to the populations of St Paul and
Minneapolis respectively is even of
more interest to many than the gen
eral result in the state. 100000 for
st. Paul and 100000 for Minneapolis
will do until the actual count is
made known.
Mr.. Berg and Capt Wildt, his as
sistant, are both confident that the
census taken under their supervision
is close to accuracy. Every resource
has been employed by them to make
1T so, and be the increase greater
or less than anticipated, there is
much satisfaction in the assurance
that the census figures are as nearly
correct as may be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
SIGNAL TRIUMPHS WON
BY DR.. Price's Cream Baking
Powder.

Two signal triumphs have been
achieved by DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder. First it received Highest
Award and Diploma at the Worlds Co
lumbar Exposition of 1893 Next it
secured Highest Award and Gold
Medal at the California Midwinter Fair
of 1894. AT both Fairs it surpassed all
competitors in every respect. The
award, in each instance, was for
strongest leavenfng power, perfect
purity and general excellence. It was
sustained by the unanimous vote of
the judges.
The victory at Chicago establishes
the supremacy of DR.. Prices as 1.-THE
Foremost Baking Powder in the
World" The triumph at San Fran
cisco confirms and emphasizes it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
AWAITING A TIP.
Decision of Sutton Case Will BE
AnxiousIy Watched For.

The state railroad and warehouse
commission is scheduled to hold its reg
ular meeting on Aug. 5, the date set for
the fixing of the grain grades. At
that time the matter of appointing in
spectors will also be considered. 1t is
generally understood that Chief In
spector Clausen will be elected to sue
coed himself. 1t is also stated that
with the exception of the chief deputy
at Duluth, the force of inspectors. will
remain about the same as last year.
Mr.. Fulton, the present chief deputy
at Duluth, retires today from office,
but the vacancy will not be filed at
present. until the supreme court has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
NO ACTION TAKEN ON BIDS
For Furnishings and Heating Ap-
paratus for New Schools.

paratuS for New Schools.
Bids for equipping the new Avon
school and the additions to the Cleve-
land and Lincoln schools with heat
ing apparatus were opened yesterday
by Mayor Smith and President Abbott.
of the school board. The Avon school
and the Cleveland addition are to be
fitted with furnaces. Five bids were
received for furnaces. They ranged
from S552 a furnace to s., 22S, but as the
bidders offered different kinds of fur
naces, the mayor and President Abb
bolt did not make any decision, but re-
ferred the bids to the real estate COM
mittee of the school board, which will
meet this afternoon to consider the
matter.
The Lincoln addition Is to be heated
by steam. Six bids were submitted for
a steam plant. The lowest bid was
received from the Roberts Goss COM
pany, who offered to put in a steam
plant for $3.50. Allan Blacks bid
of $3.50 was the highest. ALI of these
bids were also referred to the real
estate committee of the school board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01

handed down a decision I'm the Sutton
case, which will establish a precedent.
representative Smith, Of Duluth, has
been practically chosen for the place,
but the appointment will be held in
allegiance until it is known whether he
can be appointed to the place legally
or not. In the meantime J. N Bar
heard, who has been chief assistant
to Mr.. Fulton, will look after the office.
Special to the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
Minnetonka Tours.

Tickets to Minnetonka and return
via the c., NJ. e st. P. Ry, including
tour of the lake, $1.O0. Finest picnic
grounds on the lake. Low excursion
rates for picnic parties. For particu-
lars call on THE Milwaukee, agents
in ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Additions to Historical Library.
The following additions to the state
historical society library have been re-
ceived by the secretary: From the
United States geological survey, eleven
geological aliases; from the United
States department of agriculture, office
of experimental stations, Bulletin No
%; from T. S. Parsons, Cedar Rapids,
To-, bound volume of the report of
grand lodge, A. F. and A. M, of Iowa,
for 1894 and 1885,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
TWAS All n Joke

John Lauderdale and William Brown.
who were alleged to have stolen Frank
Arnt's watch and to have sold the
same to j. j. Tidler, We're yesterday
discharged by Judge Orr. The wit
nesses examined agreed that the whole
affair had been simply a joke perpe-
trated by a. jolly crowd in a saloon. The
watch was taken from Arnt in fun
and was afterwards returned to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
warning Against Frauds.

Secretary Jackson, of the associated
charities, desires to warn the public
against a Jewish man and woman, who
go about separately asking for old
clothes for one or another of the He
brew charities. These solicitors are
unauthorized and are frauds, he says,
who sell the clothes for their own ac-
count. No attention should be paid
them, unless policeman is called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
New Palace for summit.

County Attorney Pierce Butler and
his brother, Walter Butler, have sub
mitted plans to the building inspector
for double dwelling, to be located at
Summit and Hamline avenues. The
estimated cost of the house is $25, 900,
and it will be rs by SO feet in size.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
PLUMBERS, OFFICERS.
The Local Union Chooses Leaders
for the New Term.

Tor the New Term.
The plumbers union held a meeting
at Assembly hall last night, as did
also its step-brother, the steamfitters'
union. 1t was a special meeting of the
former for the purpose of electing Off
GERS and considering the question of
a state association. Following are the
names of the officers elected: Presi-
dent, Martin Feehan; vice president,
Patrick Leonard; recording secretary
and treasurer, L. c. Chapel; financial
secretary, John P. Golf; delegate to
the trades and labor assembly, AL
bert Gerber; outside sentinel, Edward
Doyle; inside sentinel, Charles Peg
low. AS to what was done on the mat
ter Of forming a state associa ton,
nothing was made public. The steam
filters considered the annual wage
schedule, which is being presented to
the different bosses for their approval,
and some other matters of a secret
nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
NEW sPRINKLING DEVICE.
1t Will BE Tested Today by the
City Engineer.

A new device for sprinkling and
flushing the streets has been submit
ted to the city engineer. 1t is the crea-
ton of E. c. Devine, of this city, who
conceived the idea some six or seven
years ago in Chicago. At that time
he had model manufactured with
which to demonstrate seffectually his
ideas, and has since applied for a pat
ent. Mr.. Devine claims that by his
plan, if adopted, the whole city can
be sprinkled at one time in less than
ten minutes. The city engineer thinks
enough of the plan to promise to give
it a test some time today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
Two Kids BREAK away.

The public sshool at Owatonna has
notified Secretary Hutchins, of the HUI
name society, to look out for Eddie
BrusselI, of st. Paul, and Roy Archer.
of Fergus Falls. Eddie is fifteen years
old and has blue eyes, dark hair, fair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
EXTRAORDINARY
Low Price for Coal.

low Price Tot COaI.
For cash and immediate delivery the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron
Company offer their celebrated White
Ash SchuylkiH Coal at 1928 per ton.
The best coal ever offered in this mar
ket, H. ]. Elliot, Agent, 131 East Sixth
street, Ryan Hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
IS and So Cents
68 Gents

a yard; real values, ST. 90
and sI.25. This offering will
commend itself toladies who
desire a higher standard of
excellence than is usually
found in Silk sales iii the
Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01

complexion, frecllles and gray coat; :
while Roy is the possessor of black
hair, brown eyes, dark complexion and
a brown suit of clothes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

490 Fine Cambria Drawers, with
hem and cluster of tucks, only
% CENTS
today.
About 400 Fine Muslin Skirts,
with deep founce of Fine Cam
brio, finished with hem and
cluster of tucks,
90 CENTS
each today; marked down from
75c.
1000 Perfect-Fitting Summer
Corsets for
80 CENTS
TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
today.
WASH GOODS.

100 pieces of Fine Zephyr
Ginghams, 80 inches wide, at
10 Cents
a yard today; actual value
I8c.
A new assortment Of
American Dimities, choicest
patterns,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
8 Cents

a yard.
Genuine English Galateas,
light and dark colors, 20
cents; standard price for
the United States, CSC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
SO Cents
FOR MEN.

Oue-D0lza1 Shirts for 90
cents.
Quaker City Unlaundered
Shirts, made of extra quality
Muslin, with fine Linen
bosoms. Everyseam double
stitched, all buttonholes and
eyelets made by hand, only
90 Cents
each today; or 81. 90 per
half-dozen; worth 500
here or anywhere. This
price is positively for Thurs
day only. Friday will be
too late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
s. co.

We close at one O'Clock on Saturdays dup
ing July and August
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01

The receipts of the custom house
ere for the month of July amounted