davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
WAS 1T MURDER?
Did Lena l. rson Strangle Her
IlIegitimate Child?

The case of infanticide in Northeast
Minneapolis mentioned in yesterdays
GLOBE was at 4O1 Fourth street. The
mother of the child was Lena Larson,
a domestic in the family of man named
Olson, who gave birth to an illegitimate
child on Thursday, and on the
Aext night it disappeared and was found
later in the privy vault, dead. The girl
admits having thrown the body there,
but says the child died before she Sc
GREETED it. The father, according to her,
is a fellow named Jack Cole, who prom
lsed to marry her this spring, but
slipped out before the time set for the
marriage arrived.
An autopsy on the body of the child
failed to show any sufficient cause of
death and the coroner's jury found a
verdict stating that the child came to
its death by sutfocation or strangulation
in some manner to the jury unknown.
There was considerable doubt in the
minds of the jury as to the mothers
guilt OF innocence of Infanticide, may
be charged with the misdemeanor of
concealing the dead body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

blk Is, Calhoun Lake add 49,. ... $500
John w Eastman to Florence e Parker,
Its IL, H. ETC. Minnetonka Lake Park 900
Mary Francis to Johanna Mahoney,
w, blk 8, Elwell's I'd add. ....... II, 500
Hank NJ Anderson to Edward + Ferry,
It 49, blk z, Rutland Lake Harriet
Charles Smith to Ekberg, part it wv
$, blk s. South Side add .............3 8, 500
Thomas d Brown to Chas Ekberg, Its
13 and Ii, blk 8, ETC., Fair Ground
add. -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :. 6, 100
Martin 9 Dening to vesta E Brown, Its
10 and 81. p G Dening's revision. 90. 812
David II Malbon to Andrew Robbins,
part 1t 4, sec 8, town 49, range 81. g, 500
Simon P McHirch to Sylvanus E Barker,
part Its 8 and 10, blk l, MabOn's subd. 8, 500
Matte Paul to Ueenhart ct al, 1t II,
blk 8. Kirkwood Park .......... 49,. 800
Simon Ueenhart ct al to c H Thomas,
1t 4. blk 8. KirkwOod Park. ........... 800
Carrie T jenkins to Ivan Baker, Ito,
Mary B Kemp to Arthur Eichhorn,
1t "a. blk 2 Burgess add. ........ -. 500
PaScO + Pratt to John L Bergman, 1t g.
blk 2, Avery's Chicago Avenue add. $50
Thomas Wilson to !ngbright Volden,-
Its and 2. blk l, Wilson's rearr. -. 800
5, blk 5, Oak Park add D.o"' 500
Geo II Rust to Charles Litzky, 1t 3, rearr
of blk 2, Gould's add. ................. 1850
.apolis, Second div: .......,... ......... 800
Maria E Halves to VIM H Given, part of
1t IL, Auditors subd No. 3D.. 49,. 1000
G Peterson to Margaret L Eaton, 1t 2,
blk |, Hannah Lake Park. %. 200
George Cannon to Joseph H. Chowen,
part of Sc "a, sec ID, town III, range
%. .................... 1, Oc0
Joseph Young TO John P Kinkle, part
1t S, blk "a, Minneapolis -. 1, 800
Joseph Halves to Thompson A Lathrop,
part Its rs and n, Auditors subd NoS
29:.. .........-..... ..............1. 800
Edith A Cannon to Joseph H Chowen,
in Sc "A sec Is, town III, range o.. 500
Casseday d. Flndley to Gust Ander-
son, part Its % and 24 blk 13, Morri-
son 4 Lovejoy's add Notwithstanding 200
Ezra Farnsworth, Jr, to Greig Nelson,
1t l. blk 38, East Side add IL 900
James CorcOran to Chas M Green, lt8,
blk "a. Case and others subd. 800. 6, 500
Ira Jones to Maria Sanford, 1t %,
Bishops subd 900
Benjamin L Smith to Margaret Eaton,
part 1t 5, blk 10, Gales First add . . 900
Jennie G Gunderson TO F Crichton, 1t
IL, Hawthorn Avenue add. 200
One unpublished deed ...... ....... 5, 200
Total, 35 deeds. .$91, 266
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Nicholas. Lenzen, Marshall st and Thir-
ty-fifth av northeast, 2-story brick
veneered store and dwelling ........$ 50, 900
Six minors ........... 1.O1O
Total. seven permits. ..............S3,O1 O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
COME ONE, COME ALL.

The council had long struggle yes
terday with the conduit problem, and
solved it by opening up the space set
aside in the streets for subways to all
corners practically. The exclusiveness
of the Dorset franchise, if there ever
was any, has disappeared, but the city
is liable to the other evil of having
the streets torn up at all times
of the year unless the council
promptly passed the amendment offered
by Aid. johnson to the general ordi-
nance providing that the companies
shall go underground at the same time.
The council will meet again next Satur-
day afternoon when this amendment
will be acted upon. 1t is really the
only safeguard against riotous con-
fusion yet offered and ought to go
through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Charles B. Holmes and bride have returned
from their tour in the East, and are stopping
at the Ardmore.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock Mrs. H. A.
Hubart president of the State W. G. T.. u,
speaks at DANA hall.
The county treasurer's report for April
shows S155, 412.S1 for receipts and $lO3,-
271 81 for disbursements
Members of the Hibernian Rife company
meet at 1880 this afternoon to attend the
funeral of John Moorhead.
H. L. Chamberlain lectures Monday night
at Chestnut hall for the benefit of the Ma
ternity hospital Subject, "A Visit to Japan"
A. o. H., Division No. 1, meets at Cedar
and Washington avenues at l o'clock this
afternoon to attend the funeral of John
MOOrhead.
The telephone exchange is preparing to
substitute independent wires to each sub
scriber. 1t will greatly facilitate the use of
instruments.
About 900 pounds of the petrole was con-
sumed last night at the Holmes boilers i'll
the test made, where a ton of coal is gener-
ally consumed.
The Secular society meets at 4l2 Nicollet
avenue tonight Leroy Berrier will speak on
the subject Have Liberals Any Need of
Sunday School?'
The funeral of MOllie Kennedy, daughter
of Chief Kennedy, takes place this afternoon
from the residence, $50 Seventeenth avenue
south, at 2 O'Clock.
The funeral of John H. Moorhead will oc-
cur this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from Holy
Rosary church. The A. o. II. and Hibernian
rifles will be present.
State Labor Commissioner Lamb will speak
before the regular meeting of the socialistic
labor party at Labor Temple tonight on the
value of state labor bureaus.
The Northwestern Amusement company
has elected the following officers President,
James w. Lewis: vice president, j. Edgar
Hall; secretary, John A. Thompson.
The Secular society meets at 412 Nicollet
avenue, Rooms ~ and IA, at 7:3O p. m.
Leroy Berrier will address the meeting on
SCHOOL,
William Shakespeare, a m1llwright, resid-
ing at COS Twenty-ifth avenue SOUTH took
some suicide the other night and would have
died but for the vigorous exertions of stom-
ach pump and two physicians.
wells addition to Minneapolis, being
Thirty sixth and Thirty-eighth avenues
north and Humboldt avenues. 1t contains
$40 lots, which will be put on the market at
once.
Contagious diseases were reported at the
health Office yesterday as follows: Diph-
liberia, 1922 Nicollet, 1928 Twenty-second
street south. SIG Bryant avenue north and
1902 Vine Place. and scarlet fever at ll3O
Fifth street north.
The inspector general has given the follow
ing dates for the inspection of the First regi-
ment companies Company A, May g; Com
pany B, May Z; Company l, May 8; Company
D. May 8; Company X, May 10; Company G,
May II; Company c, May ID; Company E,
May ID: Company II, May 16.
Next Friday the contractors and the city
win unite in asking Judge Hicks to modify
his order, and allow the claims to be paid in
the Eighth ward grading case. The enabling
act passed by the last legislature, authorizing
the city to pay the claims, will be referred to.
If the motion is not grained. the case will be
appealed to the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Sunday School Work.

The annual convention of the Henne-
pin County Sunday School association
will be held at Plymouth Congrega-
tional church, Minneapolis, May IA and
Is, opening with song service led by
Prof E. o. Fiske Tuesday, the 18th at
2:3O p. m. Among the interesting
speakers who will address the con-
vention will be Rev. c. F..
Thwing. DID. of Plymouth Congre-
gational church; Rev. d. j. Burrell,
D. D., of Westminster. Presbyterian
church; Rev. r. N. McKoig, ID. D., of
Hennepin Avenue Nj. E. church, and
Rev. George r. Merrill. of the First Con-
gregationaI church. All Sunday schools
of fifty will be entitled to two delegates
with the pastor and superintendent
and an additional delegate for every adj
ditional fifty in the number of the
school,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Strike Echoes.

The trades and labor assembly has
decided to keep tab on the men who, in
press communications during the recent
strike. criticised organized labor. The
assembly will also support the strikers
in their resolution not to apply for work
under the new ironclad contract. The
street railway assembly roasted the st.
Paul executive committee for declaring
the strike off in that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

torney and his fiery assistant before the
United States court for malicious prose-
cution, he was excited. The judge is
calm now, and the officials probably
breathe easier.
The bill for extra police during the
strike did not include the cost of feed
ing regular policemen who were on
extra duty. When those come in the
council will wonder whether police are
men with the ordinary three-pint stom-
ach or metropolitan subways.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Make Your Applications.

The new board of health met last
evening and decided in order to secure
the best results in reorganizing
the department to receive applica-
tons for inspectors and other en-
ployes up to noon Monday, May
iS, and to then hold competitive ex-
animation. There are at present three
medical inspectors and five sanitary in
spectors, who are practically legislated
out of position. and there will be a new
deal all around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

be remodeled after plans by Keith Il
Dodge into first-class market building.
The project is being carried forward by
James Laurence Il G. p. SillOway,
and they have obtained the option of
the lease of the remaining two lots upon
which the rink stands. A stock COM
pany will probably be formed. The
building is ITO by 40 feet, and will be
occupied on the Tenth avenue side by
stores. The location of the building
near Tenth avenue bridge makes it
fully as accessible to the East side as
the west. The roller toboggan run and
the rink are to be removed to Lake Har-
riet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Some Figures in Timber.

Deputy Surveyor General Sinclair has
made what is considered conservative
estimate of this years lumber cut on
Mississippi waters for the current issue
of the Lumberman. He places the
total cut at 29O,OOO,OoO feet, 99,4OO,OOo
less than last year. About 6O,000,00O
feet will be used farther up the river
than Minneapolis. and as the stock now
on hand is 95,0OO,OOO less than last year,
Minneapolis mills will undoubtedly cut
all the logs they have.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Memorial Day.

The G. A. R. committee on Memorial
day elected John Gilman, of Schaefer
post, marshal of the day. Committees
are appointed Oh flowers, transportation,
music, graves, programme and invita-
tons. The indoor exercises will be in
the exposition building. They expect
an appropriation from the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
An Apartment House.

james Lawrence will build a hand
some $4,000 apartment house on the
corner of First avenue north and West
ern avenue. 1t will be fire proof, six
stories high, and have a front of 11O1s
feet on either street. A drug store is 10
be in the corner, and back of it will be
a dining room running from street to
street. Thirty-nine complete apart
ments will occupy the rest of the build
ing. Ali modern cOnvenienceS will be
provided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were filed vester-
day with the register of deeds:
Lucy G. Dunmore to Orlando H Free
man, 1t 10, blk 10, Forest Heights -. $5O4
Charles A Ekberg to Charles A Smith,
James r Beck to Leonard F Motley, 1t
IL. blk 1, Iaywood's add. -. q, 900
A hes Smith to John Durham, 1t 10,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
The Committees Appointed.

The chamber of commerce yesterday
ratified the action of the grain men and
appointed the two committees sug-
gested. The first, consisting of Will
liam Griffiths, Frank Commons, G. A.
Pillsbury. J. @. Adams and Samuel B.
Morse. will wait on the railroad COM
mission and urge the appointment of
board of appeals. The other. consisting
of Messrs. Maxfeld, Morse, Gilbert,
Griffiths and Cargill, will investigate
the charges against Inspector Clausen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
IN COMMEMORATION.
A Meeting of the Bar Homo
lanes G.. WOrraIl'S Memory.

A Meeting of the Bar Honor
James C. WorraIl's Memory.
A bar meeting was held at the court
house yesterday morning to commem-
crate the death of James G. Worrall.
Col. Benton called the meeting to order,
and speaking briefly, called Judge
Koon to the chair. AS on beginning of
the session he said: "a week ago we
were startled by the announcement of
the death of an honored brother. 1
think l may safely say that among the
young members of the bar there was
none more able than Mr.. Worrall. He
was true to his clients, above the petty
tricks that are too common in our pro-
feSsion."
The following resolutions, prepared
by MeSSrs. Jamlson and Davis, were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the bar of Hennepin county
has received with the keenest sorrow the sad
announcement of the sudden death of James
C. Worrall one of its most esteemed men,
bers.
Resolved That we deeply lament the loss
of one who. by his genial manners, his just
appreciation of the responsibilities of his
profession and his zeal and earnestness
brought to bear in the discharge of every
duty. justly earned the confidence and en-
loved the respect of all with whom he came
in contact.
Resolved. That his memory be ever cher
ished for those rare qualities of heart and
mind which made him alike loved and re-
spected.
Resolved That these resolutions be pre-
sented by the chairman of this meeting to
the district court of Hennepin county, and
that copy of the same be transmitted to the
family of our deceased brother with the pro-
found sympathy OF the bar.
In presenting this testimony Mr..
Evans said: The death of Mr.. Worrall
comes to me as a personal bereavement.
He was manly man in every sense of
the term. He fully realized the re-
sponsibility of his profession. lie did
his duty"
Thomas Cauly, City Attorney Rus
sell. Judge Pierce. FL. G. TrueSdalc and
r. r. Odell also spoke warmly in praise
of the deceased.
After the meeting the resolutions
were ordered spread ON the minutes by
the court. In receiving them, Judge
Young paid high tribute to Mr.. Wor-
rail-, saying: I'VE found Mr.. Worrall
always honest. He endeared himself to
the court because we could rely upon
his good faith. He never sought to de-
ceive the court" Nearly all the promi-
nent lawyers of the city were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Change of Time on the Wiscon-
sin Central

Wisconsin Central trains for Milwau-
kee and Chicago will hereafterle leave the
union depots in both cities as follows:
From Minneapolis at 12:45 IN. and
GAS p. In.
From st. Paul at 1925 p. m. and 7::aa5
p. M City Offices. 173 East Third street,
st. Paul; 10 Nicollet house block, Min
neapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

Peter FL. Peterson was granted the
privilege of changing his name to Mar
tin yesterday.
Jennie Miller, very pretty little
lady, appeared in court yesterday and
was granted divorce by Judge Hooker
from her husband, William Miller. The
ground of the action was desertion. She
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

~ answers received from an ad IN
moro sundays GLOBE than from all
sSSVS ~ other Sunday papers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
We Will Call the Attention

Of the readers of the GLOBE to display
al OH another page. P. Il. Kavanagh,
administrator. corner Sixth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
A New Market,

Plans are now nearing completion
that are to furnish North Minneapolis
with market. Washington rink is to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
ABOUT THE SPRINGS.
Still Another Petition for a Park
Near Underwood.

near 1uStCWOOus
The park board at its yesterdays meet
ing ordered bills to the amount of 1891
paid. Property owners in the neigh
borhood of Inglewood, GlenwOod and
Saratoga Springs sent in a petition
asking that lands in that vicinity be
designated for park purposes. They
agreed to sell forty acres for LOO an
acre and to take their pay as it was col
lected in the shape of benefits assessed
on the surrounding property. The
petition was referred to the committee
on designation of grounds. A similar
petition from several North side citi-
zens asking that about three blocks of
land in the TOdd'S pond district, near
the North Side High school, be setapart
for park purposes, and giving terms on
which the land could be purchased, was
received and referred to the committee
on designation of grounds.
ga petition from citizens of Northeast
Minneapolis, presented by E. F. Com
stock, requesting the board to place a
fountain in Washburn park, was re-
ferred to the committee on improve
ments. The same committee was III
structed to erect an Office for the super
intendent of parks at Central park, the
cost not to exceed $500.
George l.. Baker, John ii. Wingate,
O. T. Erickson and others, representing
the North Side Improvement asSocla-
ton, appeared and urged upon the
board the necessity of completing the
boulevarding of Lyndale avenue north.
The matter went to the committee on
improvements.
The High School Exercises.
On the evening of June the Central
High school class will hold their gradu-
ating exercises. Elaborate arrange
ments are being made tor the occasion.
This years class contains eighty two
members. twenty-three more than last
year. but the class of 80 bids fair to
graduate 100 members. The exercises
are to take place at the
Grand opera house. The follow
ing are speakers: Misses Grace Rood
Alice Mccain, Jessie Smith, Julia
Day, Maud Colgroye, Jean Blaisdell,
and Thomas Wallace, George Spear and
Charles Miller. Two of the speakers
are selected for their scholarship, three
are contestants for the Gale prize. and
four class representatives are chosen by
the faculty. Preparations are now be-
ing made for class day exercises, which
will be held in the high school building
on the evening of June 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
SCHUNEMAN & EVANS,
S. 81 and SO East Third Street
DO YOU MOVE
This Month?

MAY is the month established by custom for moving
You may possibly because your last home did not sut
YOU for various 1T MAY HAVE BEEN FLU SMALL
THE LOCATION MAY HAVE BEEN BAD; YOU MAY HAVE
RITIIT A HOUSE OF YOUR OWN: you may contemplate
oono from boarding house to home Of homes All these
conditions involve to a certain extent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
GREAT MAY SALE OF SILKS
WILL, BEGIN
70-MQRR0W MAY B.
And Continue for One Week.

freely The variety styles coors
quality reliable the that the
purchasing the dollars will SO than Silk Sale
Read carefully Note herein
strikes favorab bring this with and ask to have the
sell
Silks as them off,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
SILKS !!


Never during our many years of business
experience have we known silks to be SO
low as we shall offer them Monday. We
have gathered these goods together at this
season when importers and manufactu i1s
in the middle of the retail season, it's that
part of the season with them when they they
must get rid of all broken case and piece lots
and also all lots that were too late tn the de-
livery.
To give you an idea of what values can be
expected, we attach a number of prices taken
at random. The prices alone, however, con
yey but little Superior qualities attached to
low prices are the requisites to make sale
like this memorable one, and this we are
determined to do.
We give you an absolute guarantee that
the qualities we offer are superior to any to
be found in the city at 20 per cent more.
After you make your purchases here. you
have the privilege of making comparisons
elsewhere. If you do not find our claims
fully substantiated. return us the silk and
get your money. You run no risk in buying
of us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
coloRED FABLE FRANCHISE

At $l.1O q Yard.
All the most desirable shades: we pougnt
them for instant cash. and in this great sale
thew will go at the above named price; actual
value, $1.5O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-14

HERE is AGAIS.-oW good friend Of the
Alexandra Gazette charges Senator REAGAN
with the authorship OF the interstate COM
merce bill and the Democratic House Of Re-
representatives. with having passed 1t, ale
though, ia the opinion OF the Gazette, the
new law euiorces social equality, so far, at
least, a. relates TO railroads, by providing
that negroes shaft be afforded not only equal,
but the same identical treatment white peo-
pie receive on such roads.
The Gazette adds;
IL provides that they shall eat at the same
tables with white people In the buffet cars,
and that II ooe Of the two berths OF n com.
partment IN sleepiDg-csr be occupied by &
young white lady the other one may, II he
shall 90 demand, be occupied by negro.
We do not 30 understand that decision,
which, as we read II, IL nothing more than q
declaration that ears for negroes must be a.
good a. the cars for white persops, when the
railroad companies sell TO negroes flrst-clsss
tIekets. The very soint the Gazette raises
wss raised 10 the United States senate many
years ago by Dir. Beck, OF Kentucky, who
offered an amendment 70 pending bill pro-
vsding ths, hotel proprietors should not be
required TO seat negroes at the same table.
with whites, Dor lodge the former In the
same room with the latter. Our recollection
IS that Mr.. BEcE's amendment wss adopted.