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MILL CITY MATTERS. The General Assembly Rejects Most of Its Law Commit tee's Suggestions. A Heated Discussion Over a Resolution Censuring- the Master Workman. Arrival of the Scandinavian Soldiers—They Receive Marked Attention. An Actor Drops George Huhn Gets an Um brella. THE LAW COMMITTEE. Various Recommendations Acted Upon by the General Assembly. The Knights of Labor assembly yes terday took up the report of the com mittee on law. No important changes were made, it is believed, and the suggestions in many in stances were quickly east aside. A document favoring the election of a general auditor was rejected, also a proposition to cut down the general executive board to three members. A proposed change in the constitution asking for the establishment of trades councils in local assemblies was re jected, as the assemblies already have all power in this direction consistent with discipline. A ride giving permission to districts or na tional trades to regulate the time of the delivery of charters to newly organized local assem blies was adopted. A voluminous docu ment, giving a comprehensive plan for improved.state assemblies and the es tablishment of state bureaus of instruc tion and supplies, was rejected by the assembly. A document asking thai all steals, labels or protective designs used, be placed under the full control of the districts within whose jurisdiction they are issued, was rejected, on the ground thet it was already covered by legisla tion. " The matter of regulating appren tices in the cigar trade was referred to the general executive board. A motion to strike out that portion of the constitution which gives the power to the general executive board to submit an amendment to the local assemblies at any time was met by a substitute, that only on request of live district assem blies should the board submit an amend ment. This substitute was adopted. A request for state and district instructors was denied, the present laws being deemed suficient. The committee on law occupied the whole of the morning session and have not yet completed their report. A committee from the Trades Assembly of Western Pennsyl vania is present to ask the assembly to endorse the strike of the Black Diamond Steel works at Pittsburg, in which 1,800 are concerned. IX THE AFTI'.RXOON. The committee on land continued its report and about half finished it. Con siderable debate followed upon a propo sition to change the fourth plank in tin declaration of principles, which reads: That tbe public lands, the heritage of the people, be reserved for actual settlers.' Not another acre tor railroads and other specu lators, or alien landlords; and that all lands held for speculative purposes be taxed to their full value. Some wished to strike out the clause '•now held for speculative purposes,"" but the feeling of the assembly was against any change, and the platform stands as it was. It was proposed by the committee to change the basis of representation to the general assembly from one for every :;..hm. mem bers to one for for every 5.000. The proposition was not accepted. Legislation regulating the order within the entire I nited States and the Dominion of Canada ami .Mexico was rejected. Measures to establish a more perfect coherency between state, dis trict and national trades assemblies were rejected. Some proposed methods to regulate the payment-of assessments were rejected. The assembly kept steadily rejecting various bills brought before it. As many as a dozen were thrown out at a time. WHAT IT WAS AV.Ot T. It is whispered now that the business transacted at the executive meeting Thursday afternoon, concerning which no report was given out, was a heated debate over a resolution censuring the attitude of General Master Workman Powderly in the Chicago stock yards strike, which was finally defeated by an emphatic majority. At die meeting of the '-('ranks so ciety"' at the Elks hall last evening "Remedies lor Existing Fvils" were dis cussed. Prof. M. A. Mowrey was the first speaker. He dwelt largely upon the evils resulting from lax morals in society. George Schilling, of Chicago. followed in a similar strain. Dr. M. P. Finnegan-thought-the land question was the vital problem. Delegate Bud long, of Illinois, thought education ami a new system of political economy nec essary. Delegate Henry, of Kansas, thought the people should be educated upon industrial tonics. Delegate Perry, of Illinois, dipped into the tariff ques tion. C. L. Unci though the survival of the fittest applicable to the most selfish in these modern days. WARRIORS FROM ABROAD. A. Rousing Reception Given the Scandinavian Soldiers. The reception committee for meeting the Scandinavian troops were once more doomed to disappointment last night, as the train was about an hour late, and instead of arriving at 8 o'clock, as ar ranged, it was 0 o'clock before they put in an appearance. Following are the names of the distinguished officers in the party: Swedish Officers—Col. John F. Lilliehook, Maj. Henry F.t.yllenram. Lieut. Arvid Maur itz Wester, Lieut. Frans Oscar Theoander. Lieut. Cognt Fritz V. Rosen. Lieut. Count Carl Axel Lewenhanpt and about fifteen non commissioned officers. Norwegian—Col. Otto Luuvig Xyquist, aid de-camp to bis majesty, the king of Norway and Sweden; Maj. G. V. Kuaudsen. (apt. C. C. W. Sylow, Lieut. F. Bonnevie, Lieut. I'e dersen, Lieut. K. Dick and about fourteen non-commissioned officers. Danish— Kmil Madsen. Lieut. Col. lljalmar E. Levy, Capt. W. Dinesen. Lieut. A. Kaufmann, Lieut. E. Falkenberg, Lieut. L. 11. P. Petersen, Lieut. c. R. Larsen..Lieut. M. Sand and eight noncommissioned officers. The following papers have extended the invitation to the foreign visitors and are represented as follows: Svenska Tribunen, A. Chaiscr, C. O. Carl bod and W. Torsell: Skandinaven. John An derson, Prof. Hendricksen and F. A. Ander son; Hemlandet, .1. A. Enahder and <;. A. i.ohmai:: Norden, I. T. Helling. Ilalvard Uande; Swedish Amerikan. c. F. Peterson. P. A. Sundelius, A. Wingard. The throng at the depot was immense and when the foreigners appeared on High street escorted by the officers of the Normana rifles, Svea guards and the members of the reception commit tee, they were greeted with a rousing cheer. The order of procession was cur tailed, owing to the lateness of the hour, and they started for Dania ball at once. Outside" the hall a large crowd was col lected, and they likewise cheered the visitors heartily on arrival. Capt. Ness had a squad of police pre nerving order, but at the door of the re ceptiou robin the members of Normanna society felt, very sore, as a large number of them had failed to procure tickets and were denied admission. The soldiers from the old world are magnificent speci mens of manhood, both officers and pri vates. " Only two or three can Speak En glish, and those brokenly. Mayor Ames met the procession on their way to the hall, and was found critically examining the medals that sparkled on the breast of Col. Otto Ny quist, who is an aide-de-camp to the ruler of Norway and Sweden. The seza, in Daiwa hall proper, was a gorgeous affair, all the delicacies being arranged around the spacious hall on three ' long tables. After refreshments were partaken of. speeches were made by Col. Mattson, V. A. Husher, and arpro miate replies by Col. John F. Lillicn hook and Col, Einil M'tdscp. Music was given by Oscar Rhigwald ami Miss Nelson, and then *i the officers were driven to the West hotel ami the pri vates were scattered among the people who invited them prior to their arrival. DROPPED HEAD. George Allen, An Actor, Die* Out in the Street. George Allen, an actor, who has been playing at the Pence opera house, dropped dead on First street north, late yesterday afternoon. The body was re moved to Connolly's morgue, where a post mortem examination will be held to-day by Coroner Hill. Allen was a large, heavy man, about forty-five years old, and it is probable that his death was caused by heart disease, as he was subject to it. * lie has relatives in Terre Haute. Ind., who were at once notified. In ease nothing is heard from them, the theatrical people of the city will see that the body receives a proper burial. XV. E. Sterling, manager of the People's theater, has guaranteed all the furneral expenses. ■".- -..- .-"*_."_';-• HE WAS SURPRISED. A Fitting- Testimonial to Hon. George Huhn tit the Exposition. The first among the closing episodes of the Minneapolis Industrial Exposi tion of INST, occurred' last night when the employes in the treasury depart ment of the same met together and, calling into their midst Hon. George Huhn, presented him with a handsome silk umbrella, the head of the" handle being of solid gold, and bearing upon it the following appropriate inscription: '•Presented to George Huhn by the Em ployes of the Treasury Department of the M. 1. E., is*;?." The presentation was made by W. C. Firth, who said: It is pretty generally understood that every person possessed of good," hard sense knows enough to know when to go in out of the rain, but if, by force of circumstances, he should he compelled to be exposed when the rain is falling or the dew descending, that same knowing individual would likewise know enough to know that next to a friendly roof no protection is quite ISO nice and charm ing as a real large, strong and handsome silk umbrella. With all these apparent facts be fore us it is certain to be presumed that we who are here assembled know enough to know that you, Mr. Huhn, know enough to know wheti to go in out of the rain, but. fully appreciating your uniform kind treat ment, and the intimate, as well as pleas ant relations which have existed between us as employer and employe we could not resist the desire uppermost in our minds, of signifying in some substantial manner our high appreciation for you"" as a man and citi zen, and to that end .herewith''present you with this umbrella as a mark of our high esteem and regard for you.- Please accept the same and may it protect-you from the heat of the midsummer sun; come between you and the storm of rain, snow or sleet and ever be a reminder to you of: the close and pleasant relations which" existed between us all fiom the opening to the close.of the I*B7 Minneapolis Industrial Exposition. - Mr. Huhn feelingly responded, ex pressing his thanks for the kindness so extended! but more than all he appre ciated the good will and esteem held towards him by those with whom for it few short weeks he had been so inti mately connected. The following com prises* the list of donors: Selab Mathews, Peter Hansen. W. C. Firth. 1". W. Ames, 11. C. Smith, Carl Wallace. <;. B. spencer. Charles 11. Gould, Charles E. Tay lor. Burt Brush. Presley Demands, A. Auer baeh, Kichard Finn, George Peltier. I). H. shockey, W. Chaabourne. W. C. Reed. Xew Officers Elected. The following officers have been elec ted by the ("rand Chapter of the East ern Star, which has just closed its an nual session in Minneapolis: Worthy grand matron, Mrs. Emma G Peck. Mankato; worthy grand patron. Charles A. Chapman, -Mankato; assistant grand matron, Mrs. Josephine M. Needham, Farmington; assistant grand - natron. . L. 1). Valentine, Minneapolis; grand, secretary. Mrs.-M. Louise Lewis. Farmington; grand treasurer, Mrt. i). Mellale, .Zumbrota; grand cjnductress, Mrs. Susan 0. Baldwin.. Red Wing; assistant grand conductress' Mi>s Flora E. Moon, Minneapolis;- grand chaplain, Rev. James Cram, Zumbrota; grand marshal, George A. Morse, Minneap olis; grand Adah, Mrs. Julia A. Holland: Zumbrota; grand Rath, Mrs. S3. S. Robinson. Wabasha; grand Esther, Mrs. Hannah Con nor. Minneapolis; grand Martha. Mrs. Vir ginia Workman, Tracy; grand Electa. M. K. 11. (Jleason, Mankato: grand warden. Mrs. I.ydia 11. Morse: grand sentinel. Wyniau Cos tigan, Minneapolis. Appealed. About four weeks ago J. K. Neish sued George A. Bracket* et al. for $100. He alleged that in August last George A. Bracket! and others agreed to pay him $180 if he could make arrangements* with J. J. McGregor to move out of a building he then occupied on the corner or" First avenue south and .Second street, as it was an obstacle to the Syn dicate building proposed to be erected there. Neish made satisfactory arrangements in the matter, and McGregor moved out. Mish admit ted the payment of $80 only and asked for judgment for $100, which was awarded him. The case was tried be fore Ace P. Abel I, justice of the peace. Yesterday the papers were filed appeal ing the case to the district court. Thsy Held Him Up. Late. Thursday night,, while on First street south. O. C. Jarrett was set upon by* three young men, who held him up aid relieved him of a gold watch and c tain and- some money. He resisted, a id was severely choked and pounded in consequence. The case was at once given to Inspector Lawrence, who. in side of an hour, arrested John McGin nis and Jimmy Filkins on the charge of being implicated in the transaction. At noon yesterday the third man. Fred Hewett, was also placed under arrest. They were arraigned in the municipal court and held without bail until Mon day. The men are said to be Chicago toughs and to have bad reputations. Municipal Court. 3. W. Carlin, charged with bastardy.waived examination and was bound over in bonds of $H'JO. The case against Benjamin Franklin. charged with keeping a disorderly houee.was continued. Various drunks and disorderlies paid the usual fine. Henry Clark, arrested on a charge of assault and battery, was touud not guilty and discharged. Another Blind Pigger Sentenced. Herman Sandhoff, who was indicted for keeping a blind 'pig, changed his plea to guilty. The judge gave him thirty days, £75 fine, the costs of the prosecution and a further sentence of thirty days in case the fine is not paid. Fred Peterson and John Fferson were tried yesterday for selling liquor on Sunday, and both found guilty. Sen tence will be deferred until Monday. Had Lots of Sand. The council committee on sewers was •yesterday instructed to investigate the charges preferred by P. Meyers against B. L. Sykes, a foreman who has been c uployed on the East Minneapolis s.-wers. He is said to have sold about SlOt) worth ot sand and cement belong i to the city and pocketed the pro ceeds. The report that Meyers impli cates the city engineer and others in his department, which appeared in a morn ing paper yesterday, is denied. An Assignment. John T. Turner yesterday made an assign nent to Thomas Morrow. ALL, SORTS. There is now still another reason for loving Cleveland for the enemies lie has made. It is reported that A. J.'Bletheii is not an owner of ihe Tribune, but owns a majority of the Journal stock, and that he will shortly change from the former to ihe latter. The Journal apologized for the insult last night, which is believed to be the entering wedge for the forthcoming Tribune apology. Col. P. B. "Walker has resigned as one of the board of trustees of the May Sylvester fund. Mr. Dlethen is a member of the board. The Chicago News intimates that Manager Spalding will send his played-out ball club to Minneapolis and St. Paul to learn how to play the game. The report from Washington of a new morning paper for Minneapolis probably started after the Wednesday edition of the Tribune reached there. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1887. DEMANDS AN APOLOGY. The City Council Condemns the Tribune Insult in Round Terms. A RETRACTION MUST COME. No Party Feeling in the Sound Berat ing Given a Beastly Paper. The Minneapolis city council at its meeting yesterday afternoon took of ficial action in resenting the insult of fered by the Tribune to the president ami Mrs. Cleveland. But seven of the Republican aldermen voted against the sensible and very moderate resolutions offered, and each one took pains to ex plain that they repudiated the senti ment of the editorial and regarded its publication as an outrage. They, how ever, did not care to go on record as of ficially denouncing the organ which is supposed to represent their party, and seized upon the demonstration of Thurs day night as a pretext for relieving them from a somewhat embarrassing position. .lust why the irresponsible act of a crowd composed of both Demo crats and Republicans should affect the actions of the council in protecting the city's honor is not exactly apparent. Immediate!) after the calling of the roll the regular order of busines was suspended and Aid. Gooley, who had served as a member of the committee on reception, arose to a question of priv ilege, saying: 1 wish to call the attention of the council officially to an article which appeared in the Minneapolis Tribune, the official paper of the city, Oct. 12. The alderman then road the editorial headed "Sir. and Mrs. Cleveland as Mere People," in which both the presi dent and his wife were so brutally in sulted, and then .vent on to say: Grover Cleveland and his wife were in vited by this council to visit Minneapolis. They were royally received and hospitably entertained, all classes of people jjining in the welcome and recognition extended the an who was elected president by the ma jority of the people and the lady whom we all are glad to honor. It is with regret that I refer to ilie tact that there was one man in the city so lost to all instincts of decency as to cowardly insult and stab in the back our honored guests while the cheers of the peo ple were almost ringing in his ears. I ask the council to set the seal of its condemna tion upon the cowardly insult by the adop tion of tht; following resolutions: THE RKSOI.I.TIOXS. Whereas. His excellency, ("rover Cleve land, president of the United Stales, and Mrs. Cleveland did by invitation of this body visit the city 01 Minneapolis Tuesday, Oct. 11. 1887; and were enthusiastically received and honored by our citizens without regard to party: and. • Whereas, We. the members of the common council, have learned with a feeling of shame and mortification that the official paper of this city caused to be published immediately after the departure of our honored guests an unwarranted and outrageous insult toward the chief magistrate of the nation, and espec ially toward his wife, a lady whom all Ameri cans delight to honor: and. _. Whereas, We deem it our duty to take offi cial notice of this act, to the end that the' cowardly aspersions cast upon the character and fair name of our guests may be justly re pudiated: ■ • Therefore. Be it resolved by the city coun cil of the city of Minneapolis, that "we do herein- condemn the action of the Minneapo lis Tribune in the publication of its hi clous and insulting editorial article of Oct. 12, 1887, and demand an apology and a suitable retraction. . " -.;:.; Aid. Cloutier warmly seconded the motion, saying: "1 hope the vote will be unanimous in favor of the resolutions. This is the proper place and time, ami it is a duty we owe to ourselves and the city."' The calling of the roll followed. Of the thirty-four aldermen present twenty-six voted in the affirmative and seven in the negative. Each of the lat ter took occasion to explain his vote. Aid. Barrows said he did not feel like voting. No one regrets, he said, the production of. the article more than myself. It has been very generally condemned already. If it had Hot been for that effigy affair last night I should vote for the resolutions. As it is, I ask to be excused. Aid. Cloutigr—Let it be aye or nay. .-■ _• \ Aid. L'llerault—l object to any one being excused.' ■»-."**-■"- _■■•".■ * .~^ r -'■■•'•■ -- Aid. Cooley—Tt was intended by the citi zens, and especially by council, that the re ception of the president should be by no means a party affair. . It was thought the in sult should be resented in the same way by both Democrats, and Republicans. For'this reason I asked the Democratic aldermen to hold back the resolutions they had prepared thai I. as a Republican, might introduce these 1 have ottered. Aid. Barrows—l vote no. When Aid. Clark's name was called he also asked to be excused, saying: I am much of the same opinion as Aid." Barrow-. Ido not justify the editorial, but 1 don't see how the proposed action of the council is going to help matters. I -would like to be excused, but I vote aye. Aid. lough—l would ' like to be excused also. I cannot see as (he council has any thing to do with the matter. 1 think the af fair of last night worse than the article if possible. I vote no. Aid. Cooley—lf a gentleman and lady should become your guests you would kick any one who insulted them o'utof your house. wouldn't your The president and his wife were the guests of the city, and a citizen has insulted them. Its a parallel case. Aid. dough—We might as well drop the matter right here. Our action will not help it a mite. Aid. MeArdle— can at least show that we resent the insult. Aid. Cole, the silent man of the Tenth ward, was the next one to vote no, with the remark: That article was an insult and an outrage, and these resolutions are insulting and out rageous. Aid. Davis, perhaps the most radical Republican in the council, voted for the resolutions. He said: I regret that article deeply, and consider it outrageous. Two wrongs don't make a right. I don't care a cent if they did burn Mr. Bletben in effigy. I wouldn't care a cent if they had hung him, so far as my action in this council is concerned. Aid. Lawrence—l regard the article as un called lor and ungentlemanlv. The affair of last night, conducted by a band of hoodlums led by the mayor of the city, was even worse. I'd like to be excused. Aid. LHerault—lt is our duty to place our selves on recordjon thisTmatter. Every one should place himself on record as to whether he approves or disapproves of the insult to the president. The affair of last night has noth ing to do with the question. I vote avc, as an American citizen. Aid. Mills—lt is a duty we owe as repre sentatives of the city of Minneapolis to sup port these resolutions. It is not what has been said, but it is a stain and a blot upon the fair fame of the city to have our leading local paper, the official paper, too—and I am sorry for it-insult the city's guests; that there should be a man at its head who blackens and besmirches every one who stands in his way. This is fruit for St. Paul. It has* gone broadcast over, the country. It was not ("rover Cleveland, but the president of the United States who has been insulted in Min neapolis. y{ ■:;■; Aid. Muldoon called for another read ing of the resolutions and voted aye. Aid. Parker asked to be excused and then voted no. Aid. Stoiieman voted no, saying he regarded . the article as contemptible and uncalled for, but after the affair of Thursday night he could not support the resolutions. Aid. Swensen voted no without remark. Aid. Han scorn—Where does the informa tion come from that the mayor led a mob, I'd like to know? A Voice—From the Tribune, of course. Aid. (lough—l got the information 1 pos sess in regard to the matter from the Globe. The clerk then announced the vote stood 20 to 7in favor of the resolution. Aid. Gibson and E. M. Johnson, who came in afterwards, did not get a chance to vote. The former would have voted in the affirmative and the latter in the negative, so the vote would have stood 27 to 8. Aid. Mills moved that the reso lutions be. published three successive days in the official paper. Aid. Davis objected, saying, "this should be a dig nified proceeding and not allowed to de generate into a farce,"' and the motion was lost. Till: ALGONQUIN CLUB held a meeting last night to consider the Tribune's scurrility, but decided to take no action. After the straightfor ward and comprehensive action of the council, the club considered it would be to gild refined gold to add to it. It was also deemed best to give no political cast to the affair. As far as the Tribune's continued insults to the club were con cerned, the source is so low no notice will be taken of them. This is Different. The Tribune manager was kept busy yesterday receiving the explanations of gentlemen who denied .that they had been interviewed by |a Globe reporter or had seen one. Aid. Mills was one of them.—Yesterday's Tribune. "Is this so." a GLOBE reporter asked Capt. Mills. *'Mo. It is another of the Tribune's lies."' It is nailed. THE MAYOR'S COMPLEMENTS, A Rather Effectual Silencing of Foul Aspersions. The Tribune's account of the burning in effigy was a distorted version of the affair written purposely to deceive the public. Mayor Ames was said to have "led a mob of pimps'- 1 and there were frequent allusions to whisky-drinking and the saloon element. Mayor Antes, last night said in regard to the article': 1 I noticed -with a great deal of amusement the comments of the Tribune this morning,'' and the Associated Press = telegraphic des patch from that office to Eastern papers con cerning the burniug of A J. lilethen in Pf ligy, ana the demonstration made in front lof the Tribune office Thursday night by an out raged populace. The fact of the matter is I knew nothing of the plan to burn in ettigy this assassin of private character, nor of the indignation meeting in front of the Tribune building except by Indefinite '. ru mor, which I was unable * to trace to any authentic source. I was at tracted to the former by the illumination ajnd cheers, and only repaired to the scene to pre vent any resort to violence likely to occur because of the heated condition of public feeling. From tnere I proceeded down Hen nepin avenue to Third street, when J was re called by the demonstration in front of the Tribune building. I neither led nor counten anced either of these demonstrations,, but. on the contrary, at the Tribune building I proceeded to the point where the police were assembled and took charge, fear; nig, notwithstanding the orderly demeanor of the people, that something might occur to exasperate them to some deed of violence. I pronounce the maligner of Mrs. Cleveland a dastardly, villainous coward, whose main forte seems to be striking at a defenseless woman. The mind that dictated the dis patch to the Associated Press, and the article in reference to my actions in the Tribune of this morning is that of a cur, whose lying propensities are only exceeded by his well known audacity. The death knell of this mendacious sheet, the Tribune, has been sounded, and the citizens of Min neapolis will see that it is decently iterred in the Potter's field of journalism. Mr. Blcthen may just as well wrap his martial cloak around him and slink away to his tent. Our people have had more than their fill of him. 1 think the allusions to '"pimps" and whisky contained in the article came with very bad grace from either of the heads of the Tribune. Neither is in a position to cast aspersions in this direction upon any one. AS SEEN" ELSEWHERE. A Washington Paper's Comment on the Tribune's Break. Special to the Globe. Rf3l JMYashin.-ton. Oct. 14.— Evening Star. Conservative Independent, always considerate and wise, says this evening: i The comments of the editor of the Minne apolis Tribune upon the president and Mrs. Cleveland, for which he has been burned in effigy by the residents of that city, were un charitable, ill-timed and in bad taste, so far as they affected the president, and in refer ence to Mrs. Cleveland were grossly and in excusably brutal. The question whether in his present tour of the West Mr. Cleveland has an ulterior design upon the votes of the people with whom he comes in contact does not affect the fact that he was invited, and is everywhere received, not as a party's, but as a public guest; and that he has on" all occa sions comported himself in accordance- with t'.iat character. There has been no distinc tion in the heartiness with which Western, people. Demociats and Republicans mingled, hive welcomed him to their flourishing cities. They were anxious, regardless of party, to have him come out and make their acquaint ance at their homes, and the people of the,. East, who knew and appreciated the West, joined them in inviting him to accipt the in vitations so cordially tendered. All of his recent predecessor! in office have done more' t aveling before entering the White house t,::an Mr. Cleveland, and he is wise in making up for his lost time. Uncomplimentary ire flvctions in reaped to the motives of the* trip from political opponents of the president are not surprising, but the vulgar attack upon Mrs. Cleveland was wholly unexpected. The fact that a woman is the wife of a public servant does not fairly expose her to such contemptible treatment. No wonder (he Minneapolitans were disposed to resent the insult offered her.. ■ . . . Got Moderate Damages. : On the second trial of the-'case of . Ole" Oleson, administrator of the estate jof Andre Olsen, against Charles N. Evans." yesterday, the jury returned a verdict for Sl.soo. This is the case in which, ;bv the carelessness of the defendant, two horses attached to a heavy wagon were left without attendance on the 10th (jay* of June. 'i"he horses ran away, and ■ killed Andre Olsen. "-." COURT CU !__ LINGS. Smith & Wyman sue W. W. Parker for $102.21 for goods sold. . T. Jeffry & Company have brought an ac tion in.replevin against F. A. Cathrain to re cover goods valued at $200. •: 7 John A. Oilman obtained a judgment against James, Cain and Mary F. Cain for $366.66 for labor performed. Seely & Buck sue the Minnesota Co-opera tive Barrel company for $900, which they claim is balance due on stock sold. In the case of Lucy Baxter against Annie M. Heeler for possession of certain personal property, a verdict was rendered for plaintiff. In the case of W. T. Goodhue against Ar thur A. Cam]) to recover $546.68 commission for selling real estate.the jury returned a ver dict for $25. \- A transcript of judgment from the munici pal court was filed in favor of Goelzenger and Wangsness and against Thomas D.Ger main for $69.02. The Menominee Pressed Brick company obtained a judgment against the Union Stone and Building company et al.for $024.01 on a promissory note. In the case of Nicholas 1). Bans against Nicholas Hennis to recover $500 on a real estate transaction, the jury returned a ver dict for defendant. The case of F. V. Harrow against John Paulson et al. was on trial during the after noon. This is an action to recover $700 which was paid on false representations. MINNEAPOLIS GLOjBULES. Rev. D. J. Burrell will assume the pastorate of the Westminster church October 20th. This evening the Youths" Turn Yereiu of the West Side give an exhibition at Turner hall. apian The fourth anniversary of the Youth's Turner society will be celebrated at Turner hall to-night. . The Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts gives a reception at the art galler;, of the Exposi tion Monday evening. George L. Hilt is the proud father of a son, named Reynolds Hilt, in memory of Gen Reynolds, the boy's grandfather. It is earnestly requested by the manage ment that all directors of the Exposition will be present on the elevated platform in trout of the band stand at 8:30 p. m.. to-day, sharp. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to J. D. tianstad and Mathilda Peterson, Martin Olson and Augusta Nelson, Swan Peterson and Lillie Bartrum,Louis Larson and Matilda Nelson. The Grand held one of the best audiences of; the season last night, and Miss Mather again gave ■ her delightful presentation of Juliet. The same bill will be given at the matinee to-day. and -Honeymoon" will be given to-night by special request. PERSONAL. The Earl of Dalhousie, from Scotland is in the city. - Prof. Edward Olson, of the Dakota univer sity, is in the city. . y Soren Listoe, of Brecenridge, Minn., is stopping at the West. Clarence Fleming. in advance for the Yokes company, is at the Nicollet. J. M. Thompson and family have taken rooms at the Nicollet for the winter. Judge John P. Ilea and wife left last even ing on a visit to friends in Pennsylvania. Arthur C. Miller, in advance for the Minnie Maddern troupe, is stopping at the Nicollet. 11. S. Connor and family, after an absence of two years in**lowa. have returned to reside permanently in the city. Alderman cloutier. Dr. Byrnes and S. Stage leave this evening for Herman, where they will spend a week in hunting ducks. Hon. Loren Listoe, of Breckenridge, is in the city in his capacity of major, on (he gov ernor's staff, to attend the Scandinavian mil itary reception. Among the arrivals at the Clark:.W II Vaughn. Fargo; E. c. McDowell. Superior* Wis.; J. P. Bassett, Necedah, Wis.; S. G Bothem, Kipon, Wis. A sociable was given last evening at the residence of Mrs. George 11. Crosby, Third avenue south and Twenty-seventh street by ladies ot the Third Universalis! church. Among the arrivals at the Nicollet: Dr McEachran and wife, Winnipeg; W. Q, Pol lock and wife, Monument, Col.: L. L. Kiiapp New Richmond, Wis.: 11. Carter and wife Milwaukee; .1. 11. Kelly. Ft. Dodge, 10. Among the arrivals nt Hie St. James: J c Mulholland. Watertown. Dak.; George *F* Lidgerwood. Mnnkato: Thomas Casev. Rabid City. Dak.; G. It. Babbitt, Osakis; _ X Ely Oconomowoc. Wis.; D. K. (lark, Ortou'ville.' Among the arrivals at the West: D M Henderson and wife. New York: H. M. Todd Albert M. P. Camp and wife, St. Louis: H. Williams. Omaha: F. A. Day, Dnluth I ' Wlllson, Kan Claire, Wis.; 11. Maxwell, Fori Huiord, Dak. FLOUR CITY COUNCIL. What the Council Did Besides Hammer iuy the Tribune. ANOTHER INVESTIGATION. Aid. Dwyer Gains Another Victory— , Another Grudge Squabble—The | ,'t. West Investigation. . 'The city council at its adjourned meet ing yesterday besides metaporlcally , wiping up the Hoot' with the remains of the Tribune, passed upon a number of 'committee reports and transacted other routine business. There was another monkey and parrot time over the grade oh Second street, southeast, from Cen tral avenue to the Exposition building. Aid. E. M. Johnson moved to suspend the rules and give an ordinance-which provides for tin. lowering of the'grade three feet in front of Cataract engine house, its first reading. . Aid. Morse wanted the ordinance referred back to the special committee and the commit tee on lire . department. Aid. Stoft moved to substitute the original or dinance, which leaves the grade as it is now, and Aid. Morse withdrew his mo tion and seconded the substitute. There was an animated debate between Aids. Morse and . Johnson as to whether a change of grade would necessitate the lowering of the engine house. Finally President Mareek put an end to the dis cussion by ruling that the ordinance should go over under rule and the mat ter was dismissed with the pious ejacu lation from Aid. Johnson, "O, the hose house." Aid. Cole submitted the following re port concerning the investigation of the charges against ex-.Supt. John West, of the workhouse, signed by himself and Aid. Reeve: "We recommend that John West, ex-superintendent of the city workhouse, be honorably acquitted, it being the opinion of your committee that there are no reasonable grounds for such charges." y Aid. L'llerault was on his feet in an instant. The report, he said, was un fair and unjust to the committee and the community. It had been agreed that more time should he taken in ex amining evidence. He had evidence in his possession which Aid. Cole and Reeves had never taken the trouble to look tit. i^9sa "It is admitted "by Kupt. West himslef," he went on to say, "thai he tore the page out of the cash book." President Mareek—Your out of order: we cant discuss the evidence here. Aid. 1/llerault—l move to refer the matter back to the committee. Aid. Cole—l'll agree if the committee will report at the next meeting of the council,and the chairman of the committee attends its meetings. Aid. l/lleraulfs motion"to refer pre vailed, and he called a meeeting of the committee for Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The majority report of the commit tee on roads and bridges, confirming the report of the commissioners in the ex tension of Broadway, from Main street northeast to the Twentieth' avenue north bridge, was in favor of confirming the report of the commissioners, while the aldermen from the First and Ninth wards, who met jointly with the com mittee, reported against the extension. Aid. ilanscom wanted the matter re ferred back again for further considera tion. lie said he did not object to the opening of Broadway, but he did not desire to see injustice done any prop erty owners. Aid. Mills asked why he was not present at the committee meet ing, and Aid. lianscoiii retorted that he had never been officially notified. The matter was finally referred to the alder men from the First and Ninth wards and the city attorney. A meeting was called for Monday at 2:30 p. m., and all parties interested are asked to be pres ent. - • .-. . .Aid. Cloutier offered a resolution calling for an investigation of the charge that B. L. Sykes. who has ; been em ployed as a foreman, of the 'sewers in .East Minneapolis, has been speculating in sand belonging to the city, and- the matter was referred to the committee on sewers. A:'- •*•": ' ' 7 Aid. Dwyer earned another victory for the day's, work system. . When Aid. Cooley moved to reconsider the action of the council in ordering that the grad ing of Hennepin avenue, between Thir tieth and Thirty-fourth streets, should be done by the day's work, Aid. Dwyer raised the objection that the alderman had given notice that he. should recon sider at the next meeting of the council. This being simply an adjourned meet ing, he could not move to reconsider. The point was sustained, and Aid. Cooley, rather than submit to the de lay, withdrew his motion, and offered a resolution that the work should be done by the day instead of by contract. The Camden park matter was amica bly adjusted, and an ordinance recom mended by the city attorney was passed.. Near the close of the meeting Aid. Gibson asked to have his vote recorded on the Tribune resolution insulting President Cleveland and wife. The gratification was denied him, and Aid. j E. M. Johnson put in, "I'd like to have ! my vote recorded, too. I've an idea we'd offset each other." Additional "Minneapolis **■_<•. on the Sixth Page. LOCAL MKSTIO:*. Every visitor to Minneapolis ought to see the great war panorama, Battle of Atlanta, on exhibition from 8 in the morning until 10 at night on week days, and from 2 until 10 p. m. on .Sundays. Get Pare Stove Gasoline At the "Jewel,'* 22 Fifth south. Nye Makes His Best Cabinets For only $2 per dozen. Gallery over postoffice. A Popular Commission House. Airs. Flora D. Vough seems to have a happy faculty of pleasing those that take deals in stocks, grain and provis ions. She most always makes some money for the patrons of the house, proving that she has the best of facili ties for obtaining true, and reliable market Quotations. Booms 103-104 Bos ton block. IPJH Every "Well Dressed Lady Appreciates the fact that Mine. Holt, 428 Nicollet, has the most perfect system for fitting and cutting ladies' garments there is. She also makes a specialty of doing all kinds of ladies' tailoring. •'.- How to Get There Quicker. Take "The Royal Route" fast express trains, leaving Minneapolis rat .2:20 p. 'm. and 6:50 p. m., St. Paul at Bp. m. and *r:"!0 p. in. every day in" the week/arriv , ing in Chicago next morning in time to j connect with all trains leaving Chicago i for the East. Ticket offices, 13 Nicollet House block and union depot. Minneap olis, and l.v.i East Third street and union depot. St. Paul. •D- See Nye's Beautiful Pictures Before you have any cabinets taken. T. Kay & Co. Sell the most reliable teas and coffees In the city, and at the lowest prices. Have you tried them? If You Want the Best Cabinets for $2 per dozen, go to Nye's. The Crowds Come and Go, But Lihiiehaii, 28 Washington avenue south, always holds the crowd, for they know a good thing when they see it. — ______ ■ piKl> ; PAULEY—Died, in Minneapolis. Michael Pauley, aged sixty-two years, ai^isresi. deuce, 22.'? Second stree. south, last even ing at 9:0."i, of lung fever. The funeral wilt be held Sunday afternoon, iron, the residence. Friends of the family invited. §£-„ chants known to have no tiles on Iff Cl Choose Ihls page to advertise on. MINNEAPOLIS WANTS. Want advertisements for the Globe re ceived at W. J. Hughes', druggist, corner .Monroe street and Third avenue, East Divis ton, Minneapolis. SITI'ATIOftS oi ri*iti_i>. AGENTS WANTKIi- We will start any good man in business that will pay $5 to $10 per day: highest references given: call and be convinced; this is business; one agent in every county; call or write for par ticulars to N. Underwood, .Jr.. 100 Washing ton ay. south, over Northwestern bank. Min neapolis, Minn. 287-393 CANVASSERS— at once, one dozen canvassers for city work; good commission; ready sale. Apply. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at No. 10 North Fourth st., Minneapolis. 287-288 HOUSEWORK- Wanted, a good girl for general housework at No. 1424 Vine Place. •"" 288-200 TINNER— tinner, to go into the country; good wages paid to the right man. Address 11. M. Crosby, Merriam Park, Minn. 288-280 SITUATIONS WASTED. CLERK— Situation wanted as clerk in wholesale grocery house; Scandinavian, with experience: can furnish reference. Ad dress Kooin 12, 421 Washington ay. south. 284-280. MIS€I_._LI.AA_ftOI?S. FOB Confectionery and cigar store and barbershop, with living rooms; cheap rent. 1301 Sixth ay. north. Minne apolis. 288-280 FOB SALE—Fine roadster, six years old, canopy top carriage, harness, etc., cheap for cash. Hone's Livery, Sixth ay. north. 288-280 SEVENTH AY. SOUTH, 613— nice suite of rooms with board, $4 per week; very convenient. 288 HOUSE rent, house on Royalston ay. with modern improvements. Inquire 553 Sixth ay. north. 288 OUSE—No. 15. South Ninth st. con sisting of 11 rooms, including bath room; all modern improvements and in best condition, with good barn. Inquire at the house. 280 _ REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE. J. W. LACDERIIAT.K. W. H. LAUnEROALE. V. W. LAUDEHDAI.E. (Resident since 1854.) LAUDERDALE & CO., Real Estate and Loans, Room a.**.-* Temple Court. lUISIVEAPOY.IS. - $2,600. 50x133 on Lyndale, near llth avenue north; small house; worth $3,200 sure. $4,000. No. 101(5 Park avenue, lot mA by 135 to alley, good nine room house, barn, etc., cheap at _____ AMUSEMENTS. OK,_A_ISriD OPERXI LAST DAY. The World's Greatest Juliet, MARGARET MATHER! Matinee at 2 P. M., Shakespeare's Sublime Love Tragedy, ROMEO ANT) JULIET ! Farewell Performance at 8, THE HONEYMOON". Prices, 25c, 50c, 75e, $1 and $1.50. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS. One Week, Commencing Monday, Oct. 17, Fowler & Warmington's Co., in the fa mous Farce Comedy, SKIPPED BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON. The play that makes all America laugh. . Prices $1, 75c, 50c, 25c. PENCE OPERA HOUSE. People's Favorite Theater. 6—Week of October 10—o First half of week and Wednesday Matinee, the Celebrated Romantic Drama, "foxjij :e»i__._a_y. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Matinee, by request, the Great Success, "MARY WAR NER; Or, The Sacrifice of Love." .Admission only 10, 20. 30 Cents. .JO* reaty ofVAßpno^Attflj ./l?Tf^stree#4?^r]?i(ollet _? £'\ fix *.& inn * » po li j, yft Q3pCq gq'ly- AOOLTi'jO-IfM.I.BRtMZjt DR. BRINLEY^ Hale Block, Hennepin Ay., Cor. Fifth St. Opposite West Hotel. Regularly graduated and legally qualified, long engaged in Chronic. Nervous and Skin Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicine sent by mail or express, free from observation. Curable cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to 12 a. m., 2to 4 and 7toß p. m.; Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m. If you cannot come state case by mail. Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Bight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness.Loss of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated with success. Safely, privately, speedily. No change of business. Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases, Liver Complaints. It is self-evident that a physician paying particular attention to a class of diseases attains great skill. Every known application is resorted to, and the proved good remedies of all ages and coun tries are used. All are treated with skill in » respectful manner. No experiments an made. Medicines prepared in my own la boratory. On account of the great number of cases applying the charges are kept low; often lower than others. Skill and perfect cures arc important. Call or write. isvptom lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor has successfully treated hundreds of cases la this city and vicinity. ; BOWER'S School of Shorthand. ESTABLISHED 188 V. Shorthand and Typewriting School EXCLUSIVELY. - • - All branches of shorthand work thor oughly taught, and instructions strictly individual. Success by mail lessons guaranteed. Send for circular. G. Is. BOWER, 522 Nicollet Ay., Minneapolis,- Minn. IT STA_*l>S AT THE IIK_AI>. v_Stt-'^i__L__^NP»»___E__t2? >—' |™'--""---" * i The Best Writing Machine on the market. Call and examine or send for circular, with samples of work. Agents wanted. Also agents for Maddeu's Adding Machine. S. H. VO"WE*LLi & CO.. 239 Henneuin Aye- AUunea_uoli__. _' ■ ============================== Patent Laws-Jas. F. Williamson, Room, 15, Collom Block, Minneapolis. Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in Pat ent cases. Two years an Examiner in U.S. Patent Office iTf/nuishcd houses you can get *UI If you advertise, you bet. THE EXPOSITION! LAST CALL! CLOSING DAY ! SATURDAY, OCT. 15, Col.Wm. S. King! the Blazeof Glory! Everybody Goes AND Everybody Pays ! POPULAR PROGRAM after the Manner of the Big Fairs of Ancient Days. REMEMBER, No Passes will be Recognized. Fr^ ABSOLUTELY I ; 0 + r I Ct? SUSPENDED. L-isx DANZ AND LIBERATI FOR THE LAST TIME. WILLIAM S. KING, - - Lessee and Manager. MANITOBA SPECIAL TRAINS Leave St. Paul Union Depot for Exposition Building at 10 a. in.. 1:45 p. m. and 7:15 p. m. Returning:, leave Exposition Building, Minneapolis, at 1 p. m., 5:45 p.m. and 10:45 p. m. GLOBE, Oct. 15,1837. *► counterfeit!" The-Popular Science Monthly claims that artificial precious stones have become an important article of trade. The products of some of the shops would al most deceive an expert, but the test of hardness is still infallible. The imitation stones are now so per fectly made and are so satisfactory to those who are not very particular that their influence begins to be . felt in the market for real stones. The lustre, color, fire and water of the choicest stones are to the eyes of the layman fully reproduced. Still there are a few delicacies of color that cannot be perfectly given, for . they depend upon some undiscoverable peculiarities of molecular arrangement. The U T X has discov ered the art of making the choicest clothing. It has got all the color, lustre, fire and water because it is genuine and original. Our young gentlemen's DRESS '. SUITS are beauties, but for variety and comfort our BUSINESS SUITINGS excel. :i. ■'■;:''■ " t ■■■■'P. S. Men's, Youth's, Boys' and Children's Over coats in beautiful novelties, stylish shapes, at the U T X, Minneapolis. ' . rs SMMfmm _#% TO SUIT THE MOST FASTID %■ ill i & 1 ioiis. Suits to fit the short fat % I ill' % man Suits to fit any other yI HI I ij kind of a man« Suits to fit %r *& ■ & %# Youths, Boys, Children, in every style and in every cloth. All new goods are now wide open at the BIG BOSTON! MINNEAPOLIS. Now that Grover has gone, come and get your Winter Outfit, we can save you lots of money. Men's Suits, $4 to $40; Men's Overcoats, $3 to $60; Boys' Suits, $1 to $25; Boys' Overcoats, $1 to $25; Fur Coats from $10 to $250; Fur lined Coats $60 to $150. Our Fall and Winter Price List is now ready those that cannot visit us will do well to send for one and note the bargains contained therein. Goods sent on approval to all parts of the country. ——mm^—^—m^^^—^^——^^^—^^^^^^—m^m^—^—^^^—m^m^—^—^—— _ ■_ ■■■ .■■__________w__b______m_m_j RUPTURE By PROF. M.R. BARKER, 'W-l ■ Ullb MINNEAPOLIS, MINS. We have no surgical operation. Will not detain patients from their business We guarantee a cure m every ease we treat. Our time is entirely devoted to this specialty. We do nothing else. We do not wish you to take our word for any thing. Every statement.we make we are able and* willing to verify by unques tionable proof. All you have to do is to come here and examine our testimonials and confer with our patients. We will be glad to have you do this. We invite the closest inspection of the effects of our treatment. We are permanently located in Minneapolis, our office being No. 25 Col lorn block. All correspondence given im mediate attention. Please inclose stamp. Please say you saw "ad" in this paper. MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION CO MP AN Beef and Pork PACKERS, AND GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Market Men, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Hotel, Family and Lumber Camp Supplies* 24 and 30 South First Street, "m"V\"EAFOT..IS, *lIO\. Aft _f% MM fh xF* A ton- That's MMinS \x r\ what people UU/iL, (bU ? nt > ancl the they can; but they-'certainly can get the finest laundry work on earth at the CASCADE STEAM LAUNDRY. TRY - :tAtyttt'-AP:t: ""~"~ i ~ '■ ; \ " S* "V lIESTTEETH $8 i D|| CO gr. ,H\ Waite, Specialist /, \ m_thi_i_i_ai_ii a n 4 ; riLLOI Graduate; 11 years resident* /.' --<--> A A A WntetsDentlsU. From !! . ™*" of Minneapolis. Why suf" y-W'^'-ty^K/^ \ 3to 28 teeth extracted »'*■* when cure is mild, simple, certain** | fa -A __ /"TV » one minute without J Ask hundreds of lea. ting citizens of St, ! tt|. ' -5* l*g&>£ «.> pain whatever. No Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest aai ! X. r V V lorofoim- No ether, to the satisfactory treitnvent and cure \M l' &£-J\ P*L*BG* & Kin^eSiSf" l™ fcenm *iv Avenue ! EM '.' ' zS&fi'iX Largist dental estab- >nt--illoll^ j K*"3S£"v - T»* F.,£l_ lhshinent WO st of New ;vJ> /t_-,-r X3sk "* "** -W: ■ "V"***-'-**'*- 38 Washing- j - - - '* 1 ■ mWr-tw'i ten"avenue south, Miv- I !#;//' read the ••Wants*' encli week, - V\/^3sp:.'^- neapolis. Open Even- 'mllllOllS Always linding what they .-'*• *J'*_fp> mr ngß and Sunday. leek. '.-•■<■'-z-yry-y 1 •„.■ ■ • ■ _ ■ ■ 3