davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
CHARITIES AND coz RECTIONs.
The Minneapolis Delegates to the
National Conference at st. Paul.

The Minneapolis Delegates to the
National Conference at ST. Paul.
Minneapolis will be well represented at
at the national conference of charities and
corrections. which will be held in st. Paul
on July Is, next Thursday. The following
delegates have been chosen to represent the
several charitable institutions of the city:
Member of the board of directors, George
A. Pillsbury; Plymouth church, o. J. Griffith {:
First Baptist church, DR.. w. 7. Chase; super
vIsors of the poor, Supt. G. l.. Snyder; Luth-
eran Norwegian church, Lars SwenSon; St.
Vincent De Paul, Anthony Kelly; Friendly
Inn, j. T. Wyman; Westminster church. Miss
A. NJ. Henderson; Church of Our Reedemer
DR.. j. H. futile; City mission, Rev. E. S.
Williams; Franklin Avenue Relief associa-
ton, S. w. Serl; Centenary church, Mrs. L.
E. French; Hennepin NJ E., Rev. J. L. Pit
ner; Park Avenue Presbyterian, DIR. S. NJ
Adele Hutchinson; Northwestern hos
pital; Mrs. S. F. Hance; Bethany
Home, Mrs. S. n. Overlook; Tabitha Relief
society, Mrs. Olava Bredeson; Woman's
Christian association, Miss Emily J, Gray:
Home for Children and Aged Women, Mrs
r. B. Langdon; Pilgrim kindergarten, Mrs.
C. w. Merrill; Women's Ind. Exchange.
Mrs NJ. W. Lewis: Y. w. T. union, Mrs. c.
7. Robedeau; Eighth Ward Relief associa-
ton, Prof. w. r. Dobbyn; Sheltering Arms,
Mrs. S. b. Meader; Norwegian Relief society,
Prof. o. j. Breda; Westminster City mission,
Mrs. w. A. Miller; Baptist Tabernacle mis-
sion, Rev. o. A Ween Olson; Open Door
church, Rev. r. A. Torrey; Shiloh Presbyte-
rian, Rev. E. B. Caldwell; Friends church.
Rev. E. G.. Tabor; Franklin Avenue Presby-
terrain church, Rev. D. E. Wells.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBU1Es.

Yesterdays bank clearings were $685.
2OSe5.
The output Of the flour mills last week was
1877 600 barrels.
Bob Frazer, colored, has issued challenge
to Frank Shepley to fight him to finish.
An interesting meeting of the board of edl1-
cation will be held at o'clock this afternoon.
The Citizens bank has sued W. N. Holwev
to recover 81, 500, the amount OF a promissory
note.
A blaze in woodshed near the Woman,s
Home called out the department. about 3 40
yesterday afternoon.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday IN
Charles Dacker and Lizzie Swanson. and
Nikolia Anderson and Minnie Peterson.
Senator McFee' is still holding the boards
at the dime museum. Next week the stock
company will produce "Uncle 81 Hawkins,
James Stoddard has been sued by Lesser
Franklin TO recover $500. the value of per
sonal property alleged to be wrongfully held
by the defendant
Detectives Lawrence and Harvey late
wednesday evening arrested two men who
We're suspected Of being the 'snight-workers''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
A SEVERE SHOT.
The Evening journal Denies One
of Cts Own Men.

The Evening journal Denies One
of Dts Own Men.
There must be a peculiar method Of
running things at the Journal office, )" said
one attorney yesterday after reading an ar
tlcle in that sheet stating that Fred
Sanders was not a reporter when
Sanders was before the grand jury he swore
he was Journal reporter, and had been
sent by the city editor to write up those
houses. When the cases Of the indicted
women were brought to trial, he swore
again that he was a Journal reporter, and
had been sent out by the city editor. In
the Dorsey trial he SWore he went to the
house in company with j. S. Van
Antwerp, who also swore he was reporter
employed by the journal. Now the paper
comes out and declares that Sanders is not
and never has been reporter on that paper,
and has never been authorised to do any
repOrtOrlal work. 1t seems very odd that
Sanders should represent himself as a re-
porter, have cards in his possession stating
that he was reporter for that paper and
occupy desk i'll the Office if he was not
employed in areportorial capacity. Either
he or the paper prevaricates to consider
able degree. The paper also insinuates
that Mr. Sanders is not reputable man.
Inc facts are that AeSSrS. Sanders and
Van Antwerp are or were employed in the
business office of the journal and were as
signed by the city editor to do the famous
and only expose" This they did, and
while SO doing were treated as reporters
When called before the grand jury they
were Instructed by the city editor to state
that they were reporters on the
Journal, which they really were, as they
did considerable reporting when there
was any rush of work. In thus swearing
before the grand jury they swore to moth
ing false in that line. When the Pioneer
Press made the statement yesterday morn
ing that Mr.. Sanders had said he was ''full''
when he went to a certain house, the city
editor became angry and in his anger wrote
the note in last evenings paper.
which does Sanders great injus-
tice. Last evening County Attorney Davis
and Assistant Attorney Jamison called
upon the Journal management and made
strong protest against the article rejecting
on Sanders, who acted in good faith, and
did the work without extra pay. The gen.
eral opinion seems to be that the city editor
has had one of his periodical slop-overs,
and that the paper did contemplate act in
diSowning a man who had only done it's
dlSagreeable bidding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
WHAT is HE HERE FORq
DIR. A. q. Leonard ING uires the Sa.
EOOnskeeper,s Nlissi0n

The crowd of about 200 people which
was called together by the persistent play
ing Of brass band at the bridge square last
evening probably did not contain many pro-
hibitionists, but Elder w. w. Satterlee
arose from his seat in hack. which was
very appropriately stationed near the
drinking fountain, and announced
that it had assembled to ratifv
the action of the state prohibition conven-
ton. The prohibition of liquor he said,
was of especial Importance to the laborlng
classes. The Prohibition party does not
mean to interfere with personal liberty, but
to abolish the American dram shop from
which comes so much crime, Indebtedness
and woe. Has any man the right to open
and keep open place to make drunkards,
that he may make money easier than other
people?
stop the manufacturing and then we won't
drink, interrupted man in checkered
blouse.
That's what we propose to do, and what
we are DOING returned Mr.. Satterlee
why, there isn't brewery in the state of
Maine
''Oh don't tell us Minnesota people to do
what the Nantes do,'' answered the man in
disgust.
Mr.. Satterlee spoke for few minutes
longer and then introduced DIR. A. B.
Leonard of Ohio, who captivated his audi
ence by abiding in fiattering terms to the
greatness of the Twin Cities. he then went
on. to ask what is the saloonkeeper here
for? Your shoemaker clothes your feet the
butcher gives you meat and the doctor cures
you, but what equivalent does the saloon
keeper give you? He poisons your blood,
destroys your health and happiness. 1t
would be better if he robbed you outright,
or if you threw your money in the river.
During the war we lost 376, 900 soldiers.
annually 100, 600 people lose their lives
through rum and this loss goes on year by
year through decades.
At this point the rain began to fail and
the crowd dispersed quickly, after giving
three very faint cheers. Quite a number
supposed that the meeting had adjourned
to Harrison hall and went there, but the
speakers did not appear. Rev. j. F. Pink
ham, candidate for lieutenant governor,
was to have addressed the meeting next,
but the interruption by rain prevented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
FLOUR CITY RUNAwAYS
Which Created Street SensatiOns--A
Lady Seriously Hurt

Yesterday morning horse, attached to a
delivery wagon belonging to Bovee &
Turner, the painters, ran away ON Western
avenue. and, coming down Hennepin ave-
nue. at furious rate struck a bicycle at
the corner of Washington. Strange enough
the bicyclist was thrown into the wagon,
and crawling out at the end escaped with
out injury. The horse overturned two We
hicles, and was captured by man whose
bravery was highly praised.
Shortly afterward horse attached to a
buggy containing Mrs. A. Brand, wife of a
driver employed by Herman Westphal, ran
away on Hennepin avenue. At the corner
of Seventh street Mrs. Brand was thrown
out and, striking on her head, received in
juries which are of a very serious nature.
Two small children in the buggy with her
were also thrown out, but were not severely
injured. The horse kept on running and
at Washington avenue ran into hack, the
collision reducing the buggy to kindling-
wood. The animal then took to the side
walk, but finally got into the street again
and was captured on the suspension bridge
bV Lieut. How
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
who committed the McAllister robbery some

time ago.
Joseph Lacy was yesterday committed to
the county Jail for thirty days because of dis
orderly conduct, which consisted in forcing
his presence upon his wife, who refuses to
live with him.
his fifteen-year-old daughter, Jennie, has
been missing for week. She came to this
city with her father when he came in to at
tend the grand jury.
II. Johnson, market gardener, had H.
Abrahamson arrested yesterday for stealing a
bushel of potatoes. The latter claims he
purchased the vegetables, and gave bond in
500 for his appearance to-day.
Fifteen vags were yesterday arraigned in
the municipal court and all OF them pleaded
not guilty and demanded trials. Two were
tried and discharged and the balance of the
cases will be disposed of to-day.
Charles E. Eldred, chief Of police at Hur-
ley, Wis, yesterday arrested woman named
George Sanders for the larceny of q gold
watch and chain, valued at $50, and $40 in
currency from well-known business man of
that place.
Detective Lawrence has discovered that
Rake Murphy, confined in the county jail
for drunkenness, is the man who stole the
travelling mans sample case from Miller
Bros store. and took several pictures from
Jacoby's photograph gallery.
Search for the body of Jacob Michels was
continued all day yesterday, but without re-
suit. 1t was learned yesterday that q suit of
his clothing, at first supposed to be missing
from home, was not disturbed. With some,
this shakes the theory that Michels escaped
and is still alive.
Officer Gallagher was before the mayor
yesterday to answer the charge of drunken
ness preferred by Sergt. Krumwiede. Gala
ghers cause was championed by Aid. Dwyer,
and it is understood that he will be taken
back on probation. Some hot words passed
between the alderman and the sergeant after
the investigation was over.
The lightning last night struck into the
Brush circuit of electric wires and thence
into the motors electric cable Earring the
latter from several of its hangings and COM
pelling the stoppage of the electric motor.
The damage will be repaired in ten minutes
this m orning. Russell Bates says the cable
was arranged for only temporary use and
the VanderpOele company would have made
different arrangement for permanent use.
John Lang, who was btted by bull dog, is
reported improving. In the GLOBES account
of the fight injustice was done Bayersdorf,
the chef of the Columbia, in the statement
that he was discharged by O'Reale and made
trouble on that account The fact was that
O'Reale wanted to keep him and the difficulty
arose over the settlement. 1t is also claimed
the police officer, who was uselessly called in,
grossly exceeded his authority.
Last evening three dips picked an old
mans pocket on Minneapolis g. St. Louis
train just as it was leaving the depot. Of
f1cer Kennedy caught one of the men and a
lemonade boy pointed out second man as
one of the crooks. He was also arrested and
walked up to police headquarters, where he
had no trouble in identifying himself as a
highly-respectable merchant by the name of
James Finn of Green Isle. The police apol-
OgiZed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
REV. TIMING CALLED
Ey n Unanimous Vote to Fill the Ply
mouth Ministry.

mouth Ministry.
The conference at Plymouth church last
evening to take action on the report of the
pastoral committee, which has had in
charge the matter of selecting a pastor to
supply the vacancy caused by the reSigna-
ton of Rev. DR.. Hutchins, was well at
tended, despite the stormy evening. Dr..
Shaw, of the pastoral committee. read
the report Rev. W. NJ. Montgomery is
the chairman, but he was not present. Mr..
Shaw said that the committee had at last
settled upon minister without ulging on
the part of any of the committee. He said
many suggestions from different sources,
many of which had been acted upon. Nu-
merous names had been presented, but the
committee, after long and careful consid-
Grafton, rejected nearly all of them on
various accounts. Mr.. Shaw said that
on June a meeting had been
held, and the name of Rev. Charles W.
IhWlng OF Massachusetts presented. All
Of the members had decided upon this gen.
tleman without the knowledge of any of
the others. One or two members Of the
committee. who have been in the East
called upon the reverend gentlemen and
have declared that he is precisely
the man wanted. The report ended
urging that a unanimous call of all
the members of the church be sent him.
On motion of G. 81. Woods the reports were
unanimously accepted. A resolution was
then introduced by j. E. Bell that the Rev.
Mr.. Thwing be rendered a unanimous call
to act as pastor of the church at salary of
$4,000, and $500 for moving expenses. he
also to have an annual yaca-
ton of SIX weeks A number of
414,@, ~,
Thwing at his home in Massachusetts said
he was very pleasant man, and one who
could hold all audiences attention in a re-
markable manner. He is said to be very
aggressive in his remarks, and attacks open
immortality wherever it may be found. Dr..
Shaw paid high tribute to the gentleman,
and thought he would be able to do great
work among young men. He is said to be
above the average in height clean shaYen,
and has brown hair and blue eyes, and
portly figure. A personal letter from one
of the committee was read in parts and its
tendency was to create desire ON the part
of the audience to see Mr.. Thwing. Some
discussion ensued as to whether the gentle
man would accept call or not. but it was
settled by the statement that he would
probably do SO. A vote was then taken on
the resolution introduced by Mr.. Bell, and
it passed by unanimous vote.
D. C. Bell did not like the rails
ing of the hand vote and said he wanted to
see more heartinesS exhibited. A rising
vote would suit him better, he said. W. Ii.
Hinkle said he did not like to see the call
extended by SO few members. and wanted
to see the vote reconsidered and acted on at
a meeting to be held later. A vote was
taken as to see how many wanted the
vote to remain as it was, and all but seven
stood up. The pastoral committee was in
structed to tender the call to Mr.. Thwing,
after which the church meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
ALL SORTS.
When the humid showers gather
Over all the starry spheres,
4ha

When the humid showers gather
Over all the starry spheres,
Aud the melancholy hummer
Gently murmurs: 1.-Two more beers,''
TITS joy to see him suffer
As the raindrops past him glide,
And to think his frame is balanced
Dry within and wet outside.
From W. M. Regan's Unpublished Verses
Even the janitors are coming in for an
overhauling in the general school-board war
Col. Arctander should not allow himself to
be carried away in little case like the Dor
seys. And then he should be more discreet
than to refer to Hades congealing during
this torrd weather.
The infection is spreading. Since Billy
Wilson. Col. Cardiff, P. Killen and others have
made their names famous. the coons of Min
neapolis are thirsting for the same honor.
What! Has the good old plantation butting
match grown into disfavor?
Manager Nind-The most Significantly
gratifying fact about the panorama thus far
is that good many people have visited the
building three and four times and paid good
money each time to see the picture. About
700 people are visiting the panorama now
daily and there has been no crush except upon
our very torrid and very glorious 9Th of July
Two-thlrds Of those who have thus far been
in have been Out-of-town people. There is a
mistaken idea that the evening is the best
time to see the picture. Such is not the case.
ing, late in the afternoon or even on rainy
or cloudy day. The bright light of MONDAY
is not the best in which to see the picture.
P. Douan was neatly inscribed on the West
hotel register yesterday, and the colonel ex-
planned to forty people that his baptismal
name is Peter, not Pat.
The marshal of Menomone got in knock
down blow on the Minneapolis police officials
and at the close of the second round had the
best of it. Time and wind up.
An agoniZed public is anXiously awaiting to
know whether the Evening Journal has been
vindicated
1t seems to be the proper thing in building
school houses to have the ventilating pipes
begin at the foulest point. The next new
building erected should have its pipes start
from in front of Billings fish store. Whew!
The Journal says ''all Of its reporters are
honorable, reputable men, No one will DENY
this, but after the contemplate way in which
that paper attempts to repudiate its report
ers, after they have suffered for duty's sake
what must the public think of its editors?
Especially, too, when the very man repudi-
ated is now its advertising solicitor.
H. c. Chaplin, who passed a legal examina-
ton yesterday, must not be COMPOUNDED with
"Chape' Of the Pioneer Press. Chape is
studying to pass examination before the bar
of a woman'S heart.
The time allotted for the mayor to sign the
ordinance passed by the city council prohib-
iting Sunday ball playing expired yesterday.
Up to last evening the ordinance had not
been received back but a bulky envelope
which looked suspiciously like veto mes
sage was sent to the city clerk from the may
or's office. 1t is surmised from this by CITY
hall observers that the mayor has vetoed an
other ordinance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
NINETY DAYS an SALTWATER.
Ida Dorsey is Sentenced and Faints
in Court.


Another large crowd assembled in the
circuit court yesterday morning to hear the
conclusion of the case against Ida Dorsey,
the colored woman charged with keeping a
house of i'll fame at 125 Second street north
The county attorney did not dwell long in
summing up the case, but what he did say,
cut like q knife. Mr.. Arctander
followed and spoke for nearly two hours.
Judge Young then charged the jury in a
strong manner. and after he had finished
speaking the case looked very black indeed
for the woman. The Jury went out about
noon and returned about o'clock. AS
they filed i'll the prisoner moved uneasily in
her seat and gazed steadily at the Judge
Not a muscle of her face moved as the YER
dict of guilty was pronounced. The woman
seemed turned to stone. Five minutes later
she burst into fit of weeping, terrible in
its intensity and bringing tears to the eyes
OF many present. Rocking to and fro in
her grief she sobbed until it seemed as
though her slim body could no longer stand
the strain. Judge Young left the room and
for nearly an hour was cloSeted with MI
Arctander. Many thought there wouId be a
motion for a new trial, but none was made
About o'clock Judge Young called the
woman up for sentence. She advanced to
The bar, pale and trembling, with tears
streaming from her eyes, Her LAWYER. Mr.
Alexander, stood at her left hand and sup
ported her. AS soon as the woman was
composed enough the judge said:
Now, Miss Dorsey, we don't want to do YOU
any harm, although you may think we do.
While we abhor your practices and the life
life you have been living, we want to do Won
all the good we can. If you are allowed to
60 on in the way you have been living life
will be a short one and disgrace to yourself
and your relatives and friends. You are vet
young woman, only %, believe, and there
is no reason why you should not fill an hon
ored position in society. We don't want your
money, which we would have to take if you
were allowed to pay fine. 1t would be a sin
On our part to take it, for it would only
make you poor and send you back to
your old life again. I am going to
send you 10 state prison for a short time, and
there you will get good treatment and be
Instructed in the proper modes of life. There
is your opportunity, and if you have the
respect you should have you can come out
good woman, an honor to yourself and others.
want you to pay attention to what l say, for
1t is fer your own good. In conclusion /
would say that have decided to send you to
the state prison at Saltwater for the period
Of ninety days, where you will be confined at
hard labor
Before Judge Young had finished, the
face OF the woman gradually grew paler.
and she swayed from side to side like a
reed III storm. AS the sentence was pro-
lounced, she closed her eyes and sank back
INTO the arms of Mr.. Arctander in a COM
plete swoon. She was tenderly cared for
and removed to one of the Jury rooms.
where she recovered an hour later
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
British Columbia.

VICTORIA, B. c., July S.-The elections
for the local parliament were held yester-
day. The returns indicate great govern
ment victory. In this city one opposition
and three government members were re-
turned. The Victoria district returns two
government members. 1t is believed that
Esquimalt has done likewise. Newminster
City returns one opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
N,nneano,is Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terday:
Its 1 and 2, blk 4, Jones, Bell & Harris
add; Mary Finsterbock to G K Charleston 81 100
Its and 9, blk II, WINDOWS add; E Har-
rison to ] G Wainwright. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Its Z, and 10, blk Z. 1t II, blk 10, Excel
sior add; G Secombe to w White. 80. 1000
Its and 2, blk S, Lake of the Sales add;
FL Woodruff to V NJ Gore. ................ 1880
Its 10, 20 and 81, blk 4, Ridgewood add; F
Byers to W Bayliss. .................... 1900
Lit IL, blk l. Stevenson Bros add; John 8
Stevenson to NJ NJ Adds Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Land in sec 6, town2S range 24 ID NJ Ander-
son to + A Mcdonald ........-...... 49,. $500
Lit &C. blk 4, Rdgewood add; E L Jackson
to C Badger. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880
Its 90 and 80, blk !, Sanders Park add; R
Wiley to George Spear ....:............. 1000
1t l, blk 2, Bradford s. Cassetts add; OE
Spear to G w Spear. ....... $500
Its and s. blk 9, Borup's add; NJ Boes to
Ellen Dolan.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Its 1, and g. blk q Bakers Second Add;
John Nicholson to Rufus King. ........... 1850
Lit 8, blk l. Pleasant View add; M Gore to
JH Woodruff Observation-Disclosures. S.125
Land in sec e, town IS, range "a Frank A
Mcdonald to R Hofflin. .......... 1850
Land in sec 2s, town 30, range; w Wilson
Twenty minor deeds, less than 81, 900 each. 1855
Total number deeds, 35......S67 905
BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector Pardee issued building permits yes
terday as follows:
G w Avery, 2-story frame dwelling, 1922
Sixth st So, $50
gibson, 2-story veneered dwelling, 1925
Eleventh st Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Same, 1927 Eleventh st Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Mary Jones, 2-story frame dwelling, 307
Twenty-slxth st s......................... 1000
Tenth st ........................ 1000
NJ DAHL 2-story frame dwelling, $40
Twenty-second av .......... 1,400
stevens ........................ 1000
A Johnson, 2-story frame dwelling, 900
Nineteenth av me-. Observation-Disclosures. 500
] Wishart, 2-story frame dwelling, 1928
Chicago av................... 1900
A Olson. history all 1419 Washington S.. 6OU
John Kaisen, 2-story frame dwelling, 729
NInteenth av ne. SOO
Two minor permits Observation-Disclosures. 275
Total permits Is; estimated cost 800. .s14 ,925