davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
LOOKS BAD FOR HIM.
John Metcalf Charged With
Rape and Murder.

1fUPO "uU WI HHTUCT'
Special to the Globe.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, July 31.-Sheriff
Babcock tonight arrested John Met
calf, of Edgerton, on the charge of hav-..
ing murdered Miss Isabelle Everson,
aged eighty-fve years, who was killed
and outraged last night at Edgerton.
Metcalf is an Englishman, and came to
this country nine years ago. He is
butcher by trade. and lived next door
to the murdered woman. Evidence
against him is very strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
LOS VALUED LANDS.

NegOtiatIOns Tor the Opening OF
the PipestOne Reservation.
YANKToN. S. D., July S1.-J. W.
Rawls and G. W. Parker, United States
Indian agents, passed through Yankton
to-day, en- route for Yankton Agency,
where negotiations will be opened with
the Indians for the surrender of the
Pipestone Indian reservation, embrac-
ing 700 acres, authority for the purchase
having been given by congress last
March
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
HORRORS OF THE HARVEST.
A Twelve-Year-Old Boy Decapi-
tated by Moving Machine.

Cateu Dy MOWinS MdCHine.
DEs MONIES, To-, July 31.-A twelve
year-old son of Capt. Bass, farmer liv-s
ing near Waverly, was driving team
attached to moving machine, when
the machine struck an obstruction,
throwing the boy off the seat. He fell
in front of the machine, and before he
could make The slightest effort to save
himself the sharp teeth of the sickle
had severed his head from his body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01

artesian well system, and meet num-
Der of persons interested in irrigation
in South Dakota,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
WHIP AND SPUR.

One to Linguist, 8 to Nettie Watkin
to Philip S, Is to No More.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01

If there is any royal
road to wealth, the per-
sistent advertiser is the
most likely to find it. 1t
pays to advertise all the
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
CHURCH NOTE S.

A telegram was received Saturday
which seems 10 indicate that Rev. DIR.
Kincaid will accept the offer made him
by the Andrews Presbyterian church,
but there was nothing definite. On
leaving the Baptist church he decided
TO join either the Presbyterians or Con-
gregatiOnalists, but had no preference
Tor either. The Andrew church offered
him $500. a salary considerably above
that which they had been paying, but
a CONGREGATIONAL church in the East
also desires the doctor. and has made
him a good offer, so the outcome is a
matter of conjecture.
DR.. Wayland Hoyt. who was to have
taken the passionate of the First Baptist
church last Sunday. is confidently ex-
peeted the latter part of the week, and
he viii take up his work permanently
next Sunday.
Rev. Bartlett Foskett, who has been
engaged in Baptist city missionary
work the past year, has resigned his
position and gone East to take post
graduate course for two years at Yale.
His work in Minneapolis has been most
successful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
MONAsCH's METHODS.
They Are Being Looked Into to
Some Extent.

Isadore Monasch and his financial
troubles in connection with the Turner
Building and Loan association. whose
funds he is said to have misappropri-
ated. are occasioning considerable talk,
especially among the German element.
The amount of the alleged shortage, as
at first stated, is about $4,000. MOnaSch
has already made Overtures for settle
ment, and it is probable that the diff
Guilty will be adjusted this afternoon
without the interference of the courts.
MOnasch has offered to turn over his
lithographing plant, valued at $50, 900
at the very least, to the association as
security for the .refunding of the
money. Many are of opinion
that Monasch cannot be prosecuted for
embeZZlement, as he did not use any de-
ception in his method of keeping the
books, but had everything in good
shape for the investigators when he was
suspected of having not done just ex-
actly what was right. Anyhow, the eX-
aminers had no trouble in finding out
the amount of the shortage.
where did the money gO?" is ques-
ton frequently asked in connection
with this matter, and not yet satisfac-
tOrily answered. There was a rumOr
affoat in certain circles last night to the
effect that MOnaSch was IN debt for a
considerable amount to the employees of
his lithographlng establishment. 1t is
alleged that salaries have not been paid
promptly nor in full for some time past.
This report could not be verified last
night. If it be true, it leaves the ques-
ton as to what became of the
money still more in the
dark. Monasch's establishment was
burned few years ago, but
he received the full amount of his IN
surance. so that it cannot be to cover
losses from that fire that the money was
misappropriated. He is not an eXtrava
CANT man in any way. He makes no
pretenses of keeping up social estab-
lishment. is a plain dresser, and not
given to dissipation. In fact. he is just
a matter-of-fact man of business. In
view of all these facts, the question
again arises, what became of the
money? 1t is likely to remain unan-
swered for some time yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Judging from the sale of seats, a large
and fashionable audience will welcome
the appearance of Stuart Robson at the
Grand opera tonight in the character of
Clique, in his new comedy written es-
pecially tor him by Steele Mackeye, en-
titled "An Arrant KnaVe." Tonight
will be the first presentation of this
play in some four months, owing to the
great expense in carrying the immense
amount of scenery, all of which will be
placed on the Grands stage this
evening.
Miss Minnie Maddern begins her en-
gagement at the Harris theater tonight
with ''In Spite of ALL" A warm well
come is assured her.
1.-The Little Nugget" company closed
its engagement at the Bii0u Opera house
last evening. and tonight "LOSt in New
York." the great tank show, opens Tor
the week.
"Col. Blizzard. of Texas" opened to a
good audience at the Pence opera house
last evening, with Frederick Book, as
Jessaline Rodgers. in the cast.
Music lovers will look forward
with special delight, to the coming en-
gagement at the Grand opera of the
Rudolph ArnSon Opera company, which
will present all of Mr.. Arnson's sue.
cesses of the Casino theater. New York
city. The repertoire will include mad
ia" 1.-The Brigands," "Erminie," and,
probably. 1.-The Drum Majors Daugh-
ter" I his is the same brilliant organl,
cation that first produced "Erminie' in
Minneapolis.
Manager Conklin has changed the
style of suits OF the cOlored water boys
employed at the Grand. Instead of the
white flannel suit with red sash, they
are now dressed in Pinafore costumes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
The PONTIFICAL MASS
Was Celebrated Yesterday for
the First Time by Bishop
MeGolriek.
The Ministers Preach About
the New Years Golden
Opportunities.
A $4,000 Robbery Dwindles
Down to Almost Moth
ing.
The Story Of a Day as Gath
cred by Vigilant Globe
SeribeS.

Tho ceremonies at the Church of the
morning were most impressive, the
newly consecrated Biahop James Nc
Golrick being present, and pontlfieai
high mass was celebrated. The church
was ornamented as on Christmas day.
and, with the bishop arrayed with mlter
and crosier. presented an impressive
sight. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman delivered
the sermon, and spoke of the twenty
years which Bishop McGolrick
had spent in this parish, coming here
when there were but a few scattered
houses, and when the wooden structure
used as a church also served the
purpose of a school house. He added
that in connection with the Christmas
festival which we are celebrating a
great honor has been conferred upon US
in the conservation of a bishop from our
midst. He dwelt at some length upon
the great educational work which has
been done by the newiy-made bishop,
and how now that he is about to leave
us he gives the last work of his pen
in defense of the education of children.
He then went on to speak OF the great
growth of the city, and the manner IN
which the church has kept pace with
it: how the immaculate Conception was
the mother parish of the city, giving aid
to the other parishes III their infancy,aS
became mother. Those who were
present, he said, at the conservation OF
the bishops last Friday beheld the man
ner in which the church sends forth
those whom she has chosen TO be sue
cessors of apostles. LAS my father sent
me: so do | send you," said our Savior.
and thus have the powers and duties OF
the apostles descended in an unbrOken
line to those who were cOnsecrated bnt
few DAYS ago. The work of the church
he declared to be the teaching of truth
and the sending of grace. the two things
which man has always needed, and will
need till the end OF time. After tracing
back the manner in which the new blsh-
ops received their power from the
apostles, he spoke of the cost of the new
honor which has been conferred, and
dwelt upon the parting which must
soon come. In closing be asked the
prayers of all to assist Bishop McGol-
rick in his new duties, and said that the
kindness of the new friends would
never blot out the memory of the kind
treatment he had received in this city.
Eight priests assisted in the mass,
namely: Father lie Roy, of Duluth, as
sistant priest; Fathers Win and Henry
McGoIrick, assistant deacOnS; deacon
and sub-deacOn. Fathers Dewitt and
Timothy; masters of ceremonies. Faith
ers COrbett and COrcoran. Father
Byrne was present in the sanctuary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
RANDOM REMARKS.

Hunt up your old last years diary,
copy off those resolutions into a clean,
new book and promise to stick by them.
OF course. you won't, but try it.
The day after tomorrow will resem-
bic the road to sheol in one particular:
it will be paved with several car loads
of good Intentions.
Krumweide says he made that affida-
Wit to put himself on record. Odds of
double eagles to popcorn are offered,
with no takers, that he has succeeded in
his purpose. The police commission
keeps little record of its own.
The saloonkeepers are prepared for a
large increase in trade on New Years
day. Society will not 'keep open
house."
just before going to press this morn
ing it was announced that McGinty is
dead. and has been decentiy buried.
"Requlescat in pace" Curses on the
man who again mentions his name.
A Washington dispatch says that fur
coats have doubled in price down there
since 1t became known that "Old Hoss"
Van Antwerp would pool issues with
Iceburg Harrison and SNOWFALL Ed
niundS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
The Baptist Union.

A meeting of the Baptist Union OF
Minneapolis was held at the First Bap-
fist church Saturday evening, to con-
slider the report of a committee APP
pointed to amend the articles of incor-
poration. The principal amendment
suggested was that providing for two
directors from each church, one from
each mission and twenty-five at large.
The object of the change is to interest a
larger number of business men in the
work of the union.
A proposition to amend the report so
as to avoid the establishment OF new
missions or the creation of more church
debts caused discussion, during which
it was stated that the Indebtedness on
the Emmanuel church was $4,000. Sew
eral of the new missions were similarly
though not SO heavily embarrassed. The
report was finally adopted without ma
terial change. and the president was
authorized to appoint committee of
five on nominations, who shall submit a
list of officers for the coming year at
the naYt maptiDU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
DAM CONCERT.
A Musical Treat That Was Thor
OughlY EniOYed Yesterday.

Cu
Despite the real heavy snow of the
season, the DAM orchestra concert yes
terday attracted large and cultured
audience at Harmonic hall; iii fact, the
audience was, with one exception, the
largest that has attended any concert of
the series thus far, and there were not a
dozen vacant chairs in the hall. The
programme, while it possibly did
not give such general satisfaction
as that of the request concert of two
weeks ago, was a most excellent one.
and was thoroughly enjoyed, as
attested by the hearty applause
that greeted each number. The
overture, lie Roi La Dit" by
DeIibes, was heard for the first time,
and created most favorable impression,
although its length precluded an encore.
Emil Straka's violin solo, Wieniawski's
fantastic of airs, from Faust" was the
gem of the programme. The difficult
music was rendered with both ease and
beauty of execution, while the express
sion was both strong and subtle, as re-
Quired. Mr.. Straaa has certainly
never before appeared to better adj
vantage, and confirmed the favorable
impression already formed of his abil-
ity. He was warmly encored. The
serenade for the flute and oboe, rend-
cred by Messrs. Freeman and .Wertz,
was delicious melody. FL. E. Zoch.
the pianist, played an adagio and rondo
from Beethoven's fifth concerto, with
orchestra accompaniment, with consum-
ate skill. 1.-The Filtration" rendered
by strong orchestra, captured the aud
fence completely, and was encored. The
last number was the Hungarian Rhap-
sodie No. 2 by List, which brought out
the strength of the full orchestra to full
advantage, and was superbly rendered.
Altogether the concert was delightful
one, fully up to the high standard es-
tablished by its predecessors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Holmes: George ]. MacManus,
Crookston; Miss Madden and aunt, s. A.
Edwards New York; William Faversham,
New York; Katherine Florence, New York.
At the Windsor: John schultz, Duluth; +.
". Lyon. WateTtown. s. D.: c. ID. Fairchilds.
L. S. Strom, Stockholm: E. G. Black, Toron-
TO; II. Freeland Seattle; Z. A. Farris, Hamp-
ton, To-; Carl Weber, Cedar Rapids.
At the West: George Cloutle, London,
Eng; Miss Gertrude Miller, Washington; f.
A. Irving, Victoria, b. c.: W. W. Bell, Fargo,
n. D.; j. A. Smith, Eau Claire; T. B, AnGer-
son. Cleveland, o.; The Robson company;
Miss Hamilton. Hudson.
Al the Brunswick: John Castillo, Chi
eago: Otto Werner, La Crosse; r. S. Men,
trum, Missoula; John Schmidt, Duluth: j. B.
SUmgan, Grand Forks n. D.; o. j. Young,
"a Crosse; o. B, Stipley. Baltimore; Edward
=. Radcliffe, London, Eng.
At the Nieellet: o. c. Klock, Grand Rap
ids Mich; w. B. Graham. Winnipeg; Thorn
as Nixon Jr., Winnipeg; John C. Frost, Stew
ems Point; j. r. Robertson. Fargo; j. f. San
born, Brainero: j. D. Muldoon, Merriam
Park; J. ]. Hitchcock, o. C. Gilbert, Stevens
Point
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
YESTERDAY IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Yesterday Minneapolis was sm0oth
city, and every man who stepped be-
yond his own th reshold became firmly
convinced that he. too, was smooth, at
least on the bottoms of his feet. All
pedestrians bad their skates on, or
S 1a0a.1 nave had. and not nv could
be seen lowering over any pant or the
municipality. The SHOW of Saturday
night was responsible for it all. when
tbs storm first began the falling snow
was of the soft, wet variety, when
became packed down hard on the
walks and became solid ice before
morning. That is why several eminent
and highly respected gentlemen were
seen giving exhibitions of ground ana
lofty tumbling which were equal TO
those of the best professional acrObatS.
Everybody swore, but the ice never
moved. 1t lay around thick, and waited
for its unwary victims, and there were
many of them. Old men, young men,
middle-aged men, women, girls ana
dudes Succumbed to the inevitable.
Druggists are anticipating boom III
the liniment trade.
y
The liverymen wore smiles yesterday
that would have won the heart OF a
pawnbroker. The weather was cold
and the air was keen. but that seemed
to cut no figure. Advantage had to be
taken OF the first real snow of the sea-
son. Every young man so fortunate as
to possess a best girl and the necessary
price for q horse and sleigh. took that
same girl for ride; and the young man
who had no price but who had
girl, hooked his fall over.
coat in the good cause. What If
the mercury did fool around the zero
mark a good part of the time? 1t but
added ZeSt to the pleasure OF lying over
the roads behind fast horse, slelghS
innuherable were out. and many sharp
races served TO break up the monot-
onv for several of the drivers. The
fast driving ordinance was violated
scores of times.
The reading rooms of the public
library were well filled yesterday. Both
the newspaper and book rooms were
comparatively well filed throughout
the hours during which the library is
kept open. Strange to say. the persons
who were there porting over books, news
papers and magazines seemed really to
enjoy it. Outwardly. too, they looked
very like ordinary men. good. honest,
trustworthy men, although it Is
barely possible that Sunday observ-
ance advocates might have dis
covered that within a fair exterior
each and every one concealed
a heart full of longing TO plunge into
sin and crime, exemplified by their de-
sire to desecrate the Sabbath by reading
good literature. The degrading spec
tacle of intelligent. thinking men be-
coming so thoroughly lost to all sense of
Christianity as to thus pass the Sabbath
IN intellectual occupations should not
be tolerated in a civilized community.
So. at least, say the advocates OF Sun
day clOSi ng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
OBLIGATORY SERVICES.
Forma Opening Of the Prospect
Park Presbyterian Mission
Chanel

The Prospect Park Presbyterian Mis-
sion church was dedicated yesterday
afternoon, the services beginning at s
O'Clock. There was singing by the
Sunday school, reading of the Script
ures by John S. Handyside, prayer by
Rev. c. c. Christensen, an address by
A. H. Blanen. singing by Mr.. and Mrs.
Blossom and Mrs. Williams. an address
by DIR. Burrell, the report of the BUILD
ing committee, dedicatory prayer by
Rev. Mr.. McCaslin, singing by the Sum
day school and congregation, and bene-
dictiOn.
The chapel Is the old Hope Mission
church. formerly located at Ninth street
north and since removed to Twenty
sixth avenue north. 1t has been almost
entirely rebuilt. and so remOdeled that
it is indeed a beautiful building. 1t
faces Prospect park, and seems destined
to become one of the most successful
missions of the city. There is already
a fair membership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
Christmas Yet.

The Christmas music Of two of the
leading churches did not take place I'M
til yesterday. Special Christmas music
was not allowed during the pastorate of
Dr.. Chase at the First Baptist church.
but they made amends for it this time.
The programme read as follows:
Organ-C Christmas Pastorale. -. $50. Merkel
Ii. s. Woodruff.
Chorus-"Shout the CLAD Tidings". .Gilchrist
''There We're Shepherds. 49,. Sydenham
Baritone solo and Chorus.
Ladies' Trio-"Elijah''-
Soprano Solo and Chorus.
"Christmas'' ........ ......... Shelley
Organ-''Siiver Trumpets'' -. .Reinbault
There was special music at the First
Congregational church both morning
and evening. The choir consisted OF
the usual quartette, Miss Eva Common,
Miss Jennette Lvall. Arthur Stuart and
E. p. Loye. The following programme
was rendered:
Organ Voluntary-"Nazareth" go. ..Gounod
offertory ..'... go. johnson
Anthem.:TIarki What Mean Those
Holy VoIces?' 49,. ....Schwecker
Organ Observation-Disclosures Pontif-
In the evening an antiphonal service
was given. The vocal numbers were
all selected from Sophis' Last Judg,
ment," as follows:
Organ--Third offertoire So. ....... Hewlett
Chorus-"Praise His Awful Name" Holy
Holy, Holy"
Solo and Chorus-"BehOld the Lamb Thai
Was Slain
Northumberland Lo, Mighty Host"
Quartette and Chorus-''Lord, God OF
Heaven and Earth"
Offeltory. Tenor Solo and Chorus-"Blessing.
Honor Glory and Power
Organ-'Triumphal March" 49,. 49,. Buck
In this service the usual quartette
were assisted by the following singers:
MISS Alice Dyer. Miss Alice West.
Miss Eva Lane, Miss Birdie Cogger,
sopranos; Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. HuntOon,
Mrs. Jennie COnnor. altos; l.. E. Wait,
Charles Parmlee, tenOrs; MIR. Van
Duzee, Mr.. HuntOon. bassOs; S. G. Gil
bert, organiSt and director.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30

he had SCOOP" and proceeded to
work it for a good deal more than there
was in it. The word-palnting depart
ment of his brain was oiled up. and he
proceeded to concoct thrilling tall
about "a very beautiful and styl-
ishly dressed young lady," a late
young man wearing cape overcoat,"
"a tray full of first-water diamonds.
etc. The value of the diamonds was
placed at s4.0OO--it might as well have
been S24, 600, and the date of the robbery
was said to have been Friday morning.
AS matter of fact the jewelry was
missed the night before Christmas, and
the value of it. as reported to the police,
was placed at 800 by the losers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30

line, and the gentlemen interested are
ardeDtly looking for six-inch fall of
brush weighs something like eight tons
and is equipped with two 40-horse
power motors, so it is in all respects q
powerful machine. One motor fur
nishes the motive power while the
other runs the brushes which clean the
track. Three loads of sand which were
dumped on the track were scattered in
moment and there is great faith in its
prOvinga success. Six electric lights
will he attached to the car, which will
be sufficient to light the street for two
blocks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
ROUNDING THEM UP.
Frequenters of Houses of Ill
Fame Locked Up.

Fame Locked Up.
Officer Gaia interrupted little pleas
ure party last night, and four men were
brought in and consigned to the care OF
Jailer Needham. They were ''doing
the row." as it is called. and incidentally
got into little fight in the
house of ill-fame at III Second
avenue south. They were all
feeling the effects of the bracing
weather Of yesterday and were not only
having little fun with each other but
abusing the inmates OF the house. Two
of them claim to be employees of Lally
Bros.
A man and woman were arrested
yesterday afternoon at the corner OF
Third avenue and First street north,
and locked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
"La Grippe" Still Here.

LA Grippe" still has its grip tightly
fastened upon the police force. Sixteen
men are still on the sick list and unable
to report for duty. None of the cases
are particularly serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
THE FRANKLIN BENNER GO.
GAS FIXTURES & GLOBES MANTELS & CRATES
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

Z IREMAN-Situatio wanted as fireman
l. or Waterman, or take care Of furnace;
oest of references. Address or cali Oscar
Crawford, 2215 Ninth av. south, Minneapo-
lis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
KNOCKED OUT OF TIME.

A Sensational $4,000 Robbery
Dwindles to Small Larceny.
The gore reporter of the Times 'had
'em" again Saturday night. He thought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
A New Snow scraper.

A new snow plow has arrived In the
city to be used on the Fourth avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

EOR SALE or trade, first-class gents driy-
l. ing horse. Address j II 100, Globe,
MINNEAPOLIS 362-365
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
LOCAL MENTION.


H Me DANIs
County Surveyor, removed to COZ Oneida
block.