davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
HAVE BEGUN no COME.
Delegates to- thc National C0nfe
cnce CT Corrections and Charitie!

Delegates ao thc National Confer
eEce CT Corrections and Charities.
Delegates began to arrive yesterday to
the thirteenth national conference of char
tiles and corrections, which will open this
evening. Among the arrivals yesterday
were William II. Netf. Cincinnati, presi-
dent of the conference; eX-President Il. B..
Hayes, Mrs. Hayes and others, most of
whom are quartered at the Ryan. The eX-
ercises of the conference will begin at s
o'clock this evening in representatives hall
in the capital. That the full seating ca
pacity of the hall may be utilized the desks
have been removed and replaced by chairs.
On the assembling Of the conference this
evening Gov. Hubbard will deliver an
address of welcome on behalf of the
state and Col. c. D. Kerr for the city of St.
Paul. Mayor Rice being absent from the
city, and also by Capt. Russell Blakely,
president of the chamber of commerce. Re
sponseS will be made by eX-PreSident Hayes
and others. President Nef will deliver
the annual address. which will be followed
by the appointment of preliminary commit
tees and announcements 10y DR.. Dana,
chairman Of the local executive committee.
Three sessions will be held daily, except
Sunday, at 9 a. H., 2:30 and p. NJ, the
conference closing on Wednesday evening
of next week. On Sunday an evening
meeting only will be held at the Plymouth
church. The meeting on Friday evening,
which is to be addressed by Bishop Ireland,
will be held in the High School hall.
The local executive committee is re-
quested to furnish carriages to take whole
convention to the Reform school on Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock and bring them
back again. Those willing to supply car
riages will notify Secretary Hart as early
aS n0SSihlp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
GAORUl ES.

Timothy Reardon was fined SO for OBJ
structing Seventh street.
Three deaths were reported yesterday and
diphtheria at 704 Fauquier street.
The city was unusually orderly, no arrests
being made by the day police force.
James Morris, for stealing a watch from
saloon, was held to the grand jury.
Articles of incorporation of Webster Lodge
No. go. K, of p, were recorded yesterday.
The supposed West St. Paul burglar, George
Quinby, had his case continued until to-day.
fine of $40 was paid by Billy Bowlin,
who knocked down an old man and resisted
Officer Pendy.
City Treasurer Refs paid out S3S, 237 on
board of education certificates OF indebted
ness yesterday.
The Taxpayers association of the Fifth
ward will meet in the skating rink at Post
Siding at 7:30 tonight.
A suit to reform lease. Frank Krauz VS..
Eva and Jasper TarboX, was on trial before
Judge Simons yesterday.
Judge SiTnons fled an order yesterday over
ruling the demurrer to the amended complaint
| in the case OF Richard Price vs.. D. d. Doyle.
s'Our Irish Boarder,' in the theater proper,
! and the Rourkes in the upper theater are
| still attracting large crowds at the museum.
| The case of II. W. Damkroeger against the
| ST. Paul & Duluth Railway company went &c
the jury yesterday and u sealed verdict will
| be rendered to-day.
| r. Iseakson, hack driver, resisted Officer
| Conway, who was attempting his arrest fol
| fast driving over the Wabasha street bridge.
| He paid fine of So.
| o. Fl. Clark>pleaded guilty yesterday to the
| charge of larceny in the second degree, and
| was sentenced by Judge Wilkin to one year
| in the workhouse. He was collector for the
! Dispatch.
Peter Bolt has sued Stockton & Lindquis
for $1,000 damages claimed to have been suf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15

tered by reason of defendants leaving an en-
Dankinent in front of PLAINTIFFS premises
When constructing sewer.
"A meeting of the retail hardware dealers of
81. Paul with be held at the Office of Farwell,
Osman Jackson this evening at 8 o'clock.
Inc meeting is called to take the initial step
toward forming Ill association for mutual adj
vantage.
The fire department was called out twice
Yesterday. The first blaze was at Mrs. Rich $
dwelling, No. $50 Nash street, and the second
at 8 shed belonging to Edward Langevin on
hobie street in West ST. Paul. The damage
III Doth cases was slight.
Secretary Eberman of tho state dairy COM
mission will to-day visit Fergus Fails to look
atter milk sold there and find out if possible
now much of impurity, if any, is mixed with
IL, either by improper feeding OF COWS or by
the dealers after it is MIXED.
Secretary Hall Of the Relief society says
that Henry Nichols and his six children left
OF the 1880 train for St. Vincent the Relief
society and the board OF control each paying
one-half OF the cost of the charity ticket (S20),
furnished willingly by General Passenger
agent Warren of the NJ anitoba road.
The Minnesota Sheritf's association will
hold its semi-annual meeting in Minneapolis
to-day The notices sent out contain an in
vltatlon to attend the corrections and chari-
tles convention here tomorrow afternoon, to
near paper on administration OF Poor
Houses and Jails,' and discussion thereon.
family festival will be given by the St.
raul Lederkranz and the choir otsthe AS
sumption church, Monday, at Four Lakes.
Trains will leave at the corner of st. John
and Third streets, on the Wisconsin Central
and tickets are obtainable from Joseph Files,
446 Wabasha, Joseph Haenggi of the ST. Paul
FURNITURE company, John REM OF the choir,
ana Peter Heck, secretary of the Liederkranz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
The Chlnch Bug Playing Havoc in
Washington County.
Result of the Gun Club Shoot fol-
Badge and Cup.
unfavorab,e wheat Outlook.

Many farmers hereabouts are very much
discouraged about the wheat outlook. Dur
ing the past few days the chinch bugs have
been getting in their work at a lively rate.
Several farmers from different parts of the
county were seen yesterday, and all report
the outlook discouraging. One farmer
from the southern part of the county says
all of his wheat has been ruined and he will
burn it. These bugs are multiplying by the
thousand and have sucked all the sap out
of the stock so that it cannot ripen in many
places. Some fields which were green a
few days ago are now white, and many
which have been spotted are turning. Many
say the outlook is the worst for years, and
that the crop will be a total failure if a
change does not occur soon. Heretofore
the bugs have been confined to fields on
high sandy ground, but they are now as
bad in enc kind Of ground as another. One
farmer who spoke the least discouraging,
said that few days ago it looked as if he
would get about twenty bushels to the acre,
but now he does not expect ten. and may
not have over five. The weather the past
two weeks has been very favorable for the
bugs and they have put in their appearance
considerably earlier than usual. Nearly
all of the winter wheat. what little there is
Of it, and which is now being harvested, is
all right,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
SEVENTH WARD UNIONS.
One Large One Divided into Four
Smaller Unions,


At the meeting of Seventh Ward I'M
provement association. section No. 1, last
night in Woodruff's hall it was finally de-
cided to amend the bylaws by making the
initiation fees and annual dues 81 instead
of 50, and by changing the territory i'll
Guided in the union from the southwest
quarter to the southwest portion. 1t is
proposed that four unions be organized in
the Seventh ward-at st. Anthony park,
Hamline, Manchester. and one at Merriam
and Union parks. This scheme is proposed
because of the great size of the ward. In
all cases where the whole ward is con-
cerned. committees from each union will be
appointed to the charge Of the matter The
union elected officers as follows:
President, Judge D. a. j. Baker; vice
president, DR.. E. S. Eddy; secretary, F. w.
Root; treasurer, 0. Rowley. Chairmen of
committees-Statistics and correspondence,
A. c. Clausen; finance A. B. Robbins; uer-
camille and manufacturers, d. NJ. Sullivan;
railroads and transportation, r. Nj. Bell
Streets roads and passes, A. c. Woodruff;
health and sanitation, f. L. Stcrrett; build
ings and fire department. J. H. Murray: taxes
E. b. Northrup; general Improvement, d. L.
Kingsbury; legislation, o. B. Robbins; audit
ing, p. b. Baker.
The committee on health and sanitation
was instructed 10 carefully look after the
matter of the establishment of the
slaughter house near the transfer, and to
use its influence to defeat it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15

TEN was very much needed by
the Transfer people, who unanimously
wanted it, After considerable discussion
the board concluded that the Transfer COM
pany and the owners of the slaugh-
ter houses would be the only parties really
benefited. Ii the Transfer company would
pay for the cost of constructing the sewer,
and could arrange with the Milwaukee road
for al easement, so far as it is proposed to
run the sewer along its right of way. the
scheme to drain the Transfer was possible,
for the city cannot afford to pay the ex-
penses. The slaughter house people
who would necessarily be assessed
$1.75 per front foot, should bear their full
share of the burden. Finally the board
concluded to have City Attorney Murray
communicate with Mr.. Odell of the Trans
fer company by telephone, to request him
TO meet the board at an early date, and see
what agreement could be entered into be-
tween the Transfer company, the Milwau-
kee road, the slaughter house people and
all others concerned. Mr. OdelI is absent
from the city just now and so the MATTER
must StaiAd for some time in Statu quo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
Discharged in Disgrace.

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-The uneventful
quietness Which has prevailed at Camp
Marmaduke. Sweet Springs. Mo-, where
the state militia were in camp, was dis
turbed yesterday by two events-in the
resignation of Col. Bull and the summary
discharge of Sergt. Gleason. No sensation
is attached to the first. as the coloners
resignation was entirely on account of per-
sonal reasons. Sergt. Gleason had been a
member of the Busch Zouaves, and was
considered the best drilled man in the COM
pany. having taken several prizes during
the late trip of the company through the
South. An order discharging the sergeant
for conduct prejudicial to good order and
disciplne'' was issued in the morning, and
was read before the entire force during the
review by the governor. The sergeant was
escorted beyond the camp limits by guard
of his company. and will not be permitted
to return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
happy couple left for Minneapolis on the s:45
thc

happy couple left for Minneapolis on the S:45
train on the Omaha.
The bateau race between John Bremen and
Thomas Scully and Ed Donovan and Thomas
Mccarthy is go, and will.b rowed inside of
, two weeks. The purse will be S10d, and the
money has already been put up.
Company K returned from camp yesterday.
All the boys report tip-top time. The COM
pany received $500 from the state, 81 so per
day for each man, which will just about pay
the expenses.
Yesterday Tim Mcmahon was fined S11.6
into Ducl's team, causing it to run away and
hurt little boy.
! The steamer frankie Folsom will carry a
! day week under the auspices OF the Manner
| chOr.
Peter Powers and Ed Garrett, who recently
INDUCED in little set-to in the rear of Lyons
| saloon, were fined yesterday.
| The hearing of William Rice, charged with
relnarking ties, has been postponed till
Aug. Is.
The Presbyterian church will give an ex-
cursion on the Verne Swain next Tuesday
| evening.
The Swedish Lutheran church will give q
| festival at the 3. and l.. hall tomorrow
| night.
Mr.. W. w. Keene is able to be out with the
assistance of crutches.
There will be variety show at the rink
next week.
James Bremen lost $25 at the camp the
other day.
Abe Hall was not.so well yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
PER SON AIS.
S. E. Dean, Duluth, is at the Ryan.

S. E. Dean, Duluth, is at the Ryan.
G. S. Wilson, Montreal, is at the Ryan.
w. FL. Coates, East Saginaw, is at the Mer-
chants.
M. NJ. Ball, Spokane Falls, is at the Mer-
chants.
G. W. Skinner, Chicago, is q guest at the
Merchants.
Martin Maglnnis, Helena, Mont, is guest
at the Ryan.
j. A w. Price, Cincinnati, O., is putting up
at the Ryan.
D: G. Light. Philadelphia, Penn, is stopping
at the Merchants
DIR. George Kelley of Montgomery was in
the city yesterday.
Prof. H John Rank accompanied by his
friend. Hon. Anton Nicholas Timme. returned
from the West last evening.
Col. j. K. Orr and w. E. Cass, prominenG
railroad men of the Chicago & Atlantic road,
were at the Clarendon yesterday. They will
spend week in St. Paul sizing up its attrac-
tions, and will go West for a few weeks. so
journing at Yellowstone park and other
points OF interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
SirnnIy an Oversight.

John G. Graus, the well known saloon
keeper, was arrested yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshal McEllistrem for SELL
ing liquor without United States license
1t seems he did not take out the govern
ment licenses for his two places until June
25, whereas they should have been obtained
in May, and then not until requested by a
government officer to do so. He was taken
before Commissioner Cordozo. and after the
testimony of j. w. Vars, clerk in the reve-
nue. office, had been taken was allowed to
give his own recognizance to appear at the
October term of court for trial. Mr.. Graus
says that it was simply an oversight of his
in not obtaining the licenses. He had to
pay so per cent. additional for the licenses
because they were not obtained in May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
MANY LIBRARIANS.
Members of the National Libra ria N
Association in ST. Paul.

a large party of the members OF the
American Librarian Association who have
been in annual session in Milwaukee, az
rived in St. Paul at $50 yesterday after
noon over the Milwaukee road and are at
the Windsor The party is on an eight-day
excursion through the Northwest and con-
sists OF the following ladies and gentle
men:
Cambridge, Mass; William F. Poole, Chicago
public library, and wife; Melville Dewey,
Columbia college library, and wife; j. S.
Whitney, assistant librarian Boston public
library; X. A. Tinderfelt, Milwaukee public
library, and wife; Miss NJ. MacCul-
public library; Miss NJ Page, Rockford,
ILL.,: DR.. E. Nolan. Philadelphia academy
patural sciences; W. S. Bescol. Columbia col
lege library; G. a. Cutter. Boston atheneum
library; H. j. Carr and wife, Grand Rapids,
Mich, public library; Miss NJ. Van Zandt,
Columbia college library; Misses E. G. and NJ.
J.. Hagar, burlington, VT, public library; E.
C.'Richardsou, Theological seminary library,
Hartford, Conn; H. NJ. Utley, Detroit, Mich,
public library; S. IL. Baker, Columbia college
library: Is. NJ. Barton librarian American
Antiquarian society. Worcester Mass; J. L.
and W. Daniels, Olivet college, Michigan; Miss
&. Z. Hitchcock, Springfield, Mass, w. D.
Hooper, Indianapolis puDlc library; j. w.
Sprouie and L. Z. Donohoe, Paola, KAN; w
f. Peoples, Mercantile library. New York.
C. T. Little, Bowdoin college library, Bruins.
wick. Ne. Miss D. C. siier, Easthampton
Masa public library; S. S. and Mrs. Green
Worcester, Mass free public ibrary:A. and w
G. Van Nance, Yale college library; Fl. NJ snd
4. NJ. Whitney, i}eloit college, Wisconsin; w
Pools, lr., ard Miss NJ. Poole, e. C. Poole, e.
e. Mason, l.. II. Boutelle and wife, Evans
ton, ills; William Plankinton and wife, Mil
.y.uaeo; Mrs. Henderson and Miss Hickey
lfttsburg. PIT; Mrs. NJ. S. Brooks, MADISON
ind. public library: c. W. Merrill
Cincinnati public library; y. p. Todd
and vie. Amherst college. Massachusetts
Fl. Z. Davidson, library bureap. Boston; F
Emmy, C.lcianHti public library; Mrs. am(
J Alien, Dnaha public library. \. A.AEdyus
ard wire, Sew OK: Mrs. *, Sherwood ant
hiss T. i[elsO, Cinc;riatI public library; Mis-
=. ". Saloy, llliliCls state hhrary. Springfield
Mrs. 6. s. Trackciton. Rev. L. d. Richardson
:.ilYaukee; y. -. hedge and wife, Chicago; J
I..B"rrg;aan, Wisconsin state library, Madison
i. H. I!iii, Cnic:,;,c public library: Miss 7
IL. west. milwaukee, public library: Miss
Str' ems ana Miss 4. VI. Murciiscn. De
Honcs, It.. ". e. Foster and wife. Provi
dencr, L. l.; DR.. Il. X. PIERCE, Neuston
Mas=., free library: NJ 5. and 8. 6. Cutter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15

and Manager Barnes announced that as
Tom Prendergast had arrived some minutes
before, and was in his place in the grand
stand, there was no longer any reason for
delaying the game. The story about the
game being called earlier than usual was
not so. 1t has been suggested, and Tom
Prendergast says an ordinance should be
passed to that effect, that Chief Black loan
Mr.. Smith his private buggy with the gong,
so that Mr.. Smiths trips to the grounds
may be duly noted at points along the line
and that by the sounding of the gong
Manager Barnes may know of his arrival
and get the men ready for the game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
Grocer,S Picnic.

The retail grocers' association of st.
Paul and Minneapolis will celebrate with
their annual picnic to-day, going to Lake
Minnetonka, and all the grocery stores
in the two cities will be closed. Trains on
the Minneapolis & St. Louis road will leave
the Northern Pacific building at 7:45 and
attractions have been arranged for the
party which is expected to number from
1000 to 1000 people. In the evening an
elaborate collection of Illuminated views
aggregating over so, 600 square feet in col
Ors will be DISPLAYED by calcium lights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
For the Policy Holder.

In the supreme court case of Emily
Olson and Nathan Roberts against the ST..
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance company
the point at issue was raised over the
Interpretation of this clause in the policy:
''lf the risk shall be increased by the
erection or use Of any building contiguous
thereto, without the consent of this COM
pany indo1sed thereon, this policy shall be
null and void" The court held that a
building seventy-fve feet away is not con-
tlguous, and adds: ''It is q well-settled
rule of construction that the language of a
condition in policy being that of the
insurance company, and selected by it,
must be clear and unambiguous, and any
doubt as to its meaning must be resolved in
favor of the policy holder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15

Columbia Columbia college, N. Y; n. II.
Galliney. Bloomington, Ill.,. public library
A. S. Peck, Levi Parsors library. Glovers-
vile, n. Y; Mrs. H. l.. and Horatio Seward,
Omaha, Neb.; Rev. S. ID. Peet, editor OF the
American Antiquarian journal, Chicago; f.
NJ Crumden and C. II. kndrick, St. Louis
public library.
The members OF the party entertained
themselves last evening. This morning at
8 o'clock they will he given ride about
the city by the State Historical society, and
at noon will go to Minneapolis, returning
here in the evening and leaving for Duluth.
From there they go to Ashland and spend
Sunday. thence to Chicago. The Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul road furnish them a
free train of three cars for the whole trip
Of eight DAYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
soun ssY JUDGE vANDEREURG.
Decisions Handed iM i'm the SUI
preMe Court YesterdNE.

OcCsStORS &tuheleG Ah hR tAG
preEae Court Yesterday.
In the matter of the appeal OF Edgar d.
Charles, executor. ETC.. appellant, VS..
Juliette Charles. respondent, Judge Van
derburg of the supreme court yesterday
filed decision affirming the order OF the
lower court. The same judge filed de-
cision in the case of Ruth E. Morrison, APP
pellant, VS.. James Rice, respondent sus-
tanning the lower court, In this case the
court held that the act of 1876 did hot
reach conveyances or affect rights i'll cases
of lands situated within the state, which
were conveyed by the sole deed of a mar
ried man after the passage of the act of
1875 and prior to the act of 1876, ch. 81.
posed his title therein to the grantee
and discharged of al claims of the wife
growing out of the martial relation. LII the
case of Adams Sohmers, respondent, VS..
Carl Schmidt. appellant, Judge Wander
burg affirmed the judgment Of the lower
court. The same judge sustained the opin-
ion of the lower court in the case Of Emil
Olsen and Nathan Roberts, respondents, VS..
The st. Paul Fire 81 Marine Insurance
COMPANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
Youthful peuravEty.

Addie, the thirteen year-old daughter of
Mrs. De Mary. was taken from the city
hospital yesterday and sent to the House of
the Good Shepherd for ninety days. She
also, although only commencing her teens,
has already embarked upon life of shame.
1t seems it was Walton's intention to secure
her for other purposes than that of per-
forming the simple duties Of family
domestic. Walton has not been heard
from since he deserted his wife and chill
dren. Any clue to him will be welcome,
for the police are determined to bring INN
to justice, if possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
SEEN Al THE HOTEL.
Guests on the Go--Men and Their
Missions.

lNtSShOhSs
Martin Maginnis, Helena, Mont, was an
arrival at the Ryan yesterday. He for
merly represented the territory in the Ma
tional legislature at Washington, serving
in shat capacity for several terms or until
succeeded by Mr.. Took. the present dele
gate. Mr. Maginnis was an early resident
of the territory, coming there along in the
sixties. He prospected for some time and
finally became interested in newspaper Of
which he was the editor and guiding spirit
for several years. While occupying that
position he was selected as the Democratic
candidate for delegate and was elected and
reelected. The paper of which he was
editor, soon after his retirement from the
position of chief editorial writer, changed
hands and ultimately become the Helena
Daily Independent. the Democratic organ
and the best paper i'll the territory. Mr..
Maginns has been East on an extended
business trip and is now en- route to his
home.
NJ. NJ. Bane, Spokane Falls, registered
at the Ryan. He is a one-armed veteran of
the late war, in which he was promoted
through the several grades to brevet briga-
der general. He enlisted in one of the
Illinois regiments and on coming out of the
war located at Quincy, ILL.,, where he
practiced law for some months. He served
as collector of internal revenue for that
district, and was the Replican candidate for
several offices in the congressional district
and county, but failed of an election On ac-
count of the adverse Democratic majority.
Under Hayes administration he was APP
pointed secretary of Utah, and served for a
term, when successor was named and he
became resident of Washington territory,
his abiding place at the present time.
At the Merchants hotel yesterday were
both the gubernatorial aspirants, Gilman
and Gibbs. Mr.. Gibbs was sitting with his
! chair leaned back against a post convers-
| ing with friend when Mr.. Gilman espied
him. and walking over shook hands. when
| the following conversation took place:
Gilman-How do you do, Gibbs; have
you got your hay up?
Gibbs Farmers candidate) to see
| YOU. Gilman: have YOU BEGUN having VET
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
No Prospect OF Trouble.

The telegraphers in the Western Union
office in this city state that there is no diff
ference between them and their EMPLOYERS
Their demands were acceded to last Sep
TENDER and they have nothing to ask now
The rumor that they intended to strike to
protect members of the union who had
walked out in Omaha, San Francisco and
Ogden they say is untrue. Yesterday the
company sent six new men to assist the
operators in the Office in this city, four for
day work and two for night duty.