davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

An action in replevin. brought by the
Appleton Wooden mills against A. h,
Lyndale, assignee of Shotwell, Glen
hew & Lothman, to recover $1,000 which
they claim he received as assignee, was
decided for the plaintiff. The claim of
the defendant was that he received
81, 800, but no more.
John Arsette, yesterday, brought &C
ton against r. l.. BerglCnd for 1886,
which is claimed to be due for some
real estate purchased.
Pauline Flegel, who has resided at
1918 Twelfth avenue north, appeared
yesterday before Judge Won Schlegel
and was adiudged insane. To-day she
goes to st. Peter. The cause of Der in
sanity was too much religion, or what
she had wrongly was administered.
The case of Mary Shackleton against
Edward Coosier over some real estate,
was dismissed yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
RELIGIOUS LEGISLATION.
The Editor of the American Sem
t:nel Exposes Its Danger.

Elder AlonZO T. Jones, editor of the
American Sentinel, of Oakland, CAL,
paper devoted to the preservation of
civil and religious liberty as now guar
anteed by the American constitution,
will begin series of lectures tonight
on the evil Resulting From Religious
Legislation and the Union of Church
and State" at the S. ID. A. church. cor
ner of Fourth avenue and Lake street.
This gentleman is becoming quite
widely known by his writings on this
subject, his lectures, and his arguments
before the United States senate educa-
tional committee. having In charge the
Blair educational bill and the Sunday
rest bill.
His position and that of the Seventh
Day AGventiStS, whom he represents, is
substantially this: That a government
derives its authority from the governed,
the latter delegating their Individual
rights to self-prOtection, ETC., to the
government for the purpose of acquir
ing the benefits accruing from union
of forces. That under such an agree
ment each individual has an equal right
with all the rest to adequate and COM
plete protection in all his rights. That
whenever the rights of even one
citizen are invaded or ignored. the
government becomes despotic. That
government is formed for civil
purposes simply, having only dele
gated rights to be used for the peace
and protection of the community. That
man can delegate only civil rights,
hence a government can legislate only
upon civil subjects. That moral obli-
cations belong alone to God, and man
cannot delegate or abrOgate them. That
governments cannot legislate upon
moral questions, moral allegiance being
due to God and not to man-hence
government cannot dictate to man his
form of worship, or seek to control in
any way his duty to Cod, or restain
him in the exercise of a free
dom of choice as to whether he
will or will not observe a
day as Sabbath. That to compel men
to observe day of rest as Sabbath is
to assume the prerogative of God, who
alone can make day holy, and that to
enforce day of rest as police regula-
ton is to enforce idleneSS and put a
premium upon crime.
TO-morrow'S Associated Press will
contain the announcement of the chal-
lenge of DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts Ghe lee
turer for the National Sabbath union)
to Elder A. T. Jones for joint debate
and the latter'S acceptance. 1t will
take place in Celt Music hall, Chi
cago, June IL, Is and IA next.
The series of lectures at the S. ID. A.
church will co ntinue for several nights,
and then others will follow at some
cOnven lent hall in the city and and at
st. Paul. All these lectures are to be
free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
MINNEAPOLIS GnOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, 1862 ,037.7S.
Rev. II. S. FeagieS has been called to
the pastOrate of Bethlehem Presby-
terrain church.
BERTHE jerks, who was so seriously
Injured by Fred England with a beer
bottle. will recover.
Bishop Fitzgerald will be rendered a
reception by Minneapolis Methodists at
Centenary church May Z.
Assistant Building Inspector Aim
auiSt, VINO fell from a building a few
days ago, was worse yesterday.
The South side associated charities
will meet at 415 Cedar avenue to-day.
This will be the last meeting until Oc-
ODER.
Rev. II. w. Gleason, who is in Da-
Sota, Investigating the condition of the
ire sufferers, reports dire desolation
here.
Rose Scott, colored woman, was ar
rested on a suspended sentence for
being found in house of i'll fame yes
terday, and sent up for thirty days.
Residents and property-owners of the
Fourth and Fifth precincts of the Sec
Ond ward met at A. o. U. w. hall,
Fourteenth avenue southeast and
Fourth street, last evening and formed
Rn improvement association.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Hans Lybeig and Caroline Rit-
ter, Charles H. Gilchrist and Lydia P.
Cummings, Richard l.. Padden and Ella
Hewitt, John w. HOllenback and Christ
ne Johnson, Henry Wedelsdorf and
Mary Bcarman, Matthias Rerchert and
Julia KerSch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
DIED AT LAKEWOOD.
p. E. Lockwood Takes Poison in a
Cemetery.


1t was a CHASTITY idea that p. E. Lock-
wood had when he suicided in Lake
wood cemetery yesterday morning, on
the very spot where his mortal remains
will so; II be laid forever to rest. Per
hapS there was grim humor in it all,
strange as it may seem.
At all early hour yesterday morning
Superintendent Anderson was making
the rounds of the cemetery, when he
saw what he supposed was man sound
asleep on lot 23S, section z. Going up
to the figure he found the body of p. E.
Lockwood, cold and stiff in death, with
the hands folded over the breast. AS
soon as Superintendent Anderson saw
the dead mans face he recognized him
as the gentleman who had recently pur-
chased the very lot upon which his
dead body lay. AS soon as the superin-
tendent recovered from the shock the
finding of the body had given him he
telephoned for Coroner Towers. who
was soon at the cemetery. The body
still lay as it was first found, with Il
rolled-up shawl under the head. On
his breast was the
PHOTOGRAPH OF HIS WIFE,
a remarkably handsome woman, who
died July lasts In his pockets were
found two bottles of poison and a re-
volver with every chamber loaded.
There was also letter in one pocket,
asking the person who should find his
body to notify DR.. Lewis, his physician,
and E. Z. Witchie, his attorney, who
has an Office in the Pence Opera house
block. In this letter was also a request
that no particulars of his death should
be given out to the newspapers: On
the picture of his wife was written in
his own hand: Put this on my heart
A search around the body revealed a
small bottle which had contained the
poison Mr.. Lockwood had drank with
the deliberate intention Of having itput
him to sleep from which there is no
waking.
That Mr.. Lockwood had fully made
up his mind to dispose of himself in
this manner is evident from the way in
which he went about it. Sunday after
noon he went to his attorneys Office,
where he wrote a long letter to Mr..
WetclIie, instrGcting him what to do
and inclosing a check for $500 with
which TO
PAY CERTAIN BILLS.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Witchie
opened several of the letters which Mr..
Lockwood had written to him on Sun
dav. In these lie stated that on
Wednesday lie wished his body inferred
in the lot where it was found. and that
he did not wish to he taken to any
church. There was also a large pack
age of letters addressed to different
people, all over the world.
DIR. j. Il. Lewis, Mr.. LOckwood's ply
stefan, received letter from him Sun
] day, in which he announced all his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
FOR GEORGES SAKE.
The Union League Proposes Big
Centennial Celebration.

The Union league committee on CEN
tennial celebration held meeting last
evening to consider ways and
means of pushing the celebra-
ton to successful issue. 1t was
resolved to increase the committee
SO as tomake representative of business,
professional and all other classes in the
community that can be induced to inter-
est themselves in the patriotic event.
The committee will send invitations to
all civic aud military societies in the
city to participate in the parade,
which will take place in the
morning. The Democrats will also
be asked 70 appoint committee
to cooperate with the league commit
tee and furnish from their forensic
members some of the speakers. 1t is
understood that when the committees
get together President Northrop and
Senator G. K. Davis will be among the
chief speakers. The committee feels
that since the day will be a general
holiday and will be observed in nearly
every city in the country the citizens of
Minneapolis will feel called upon to
turn out in honor of the one hundredth
anniversary of the Inauguration of the
first president of the republic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
UP WITH THE TIMES.
The Ministers Have Their Views
on Sunday Theaters and Strikes.

The Ministers Have Their Views
on Sunday Theaters and Strikes.
The Methodist pastors at their meet
ing yesterday morning took up the
question of legislative eXhilaration and
appointed committee of three to in
vestigate the recent banquet at ST.
Paul. Rev. James Dorr, who brought
up the subject, was appointed chair
man, and Rev. c. E. Hitler and j. w.
Morton were associated with him.
There was also paper on MOrmonism,
by Rev. j. c. Tetes. The future pro-
grammes of the Methodists are next
Monday paper on prohibition in Kan
sas, by Rev. M. Simpson: week from
Monday a disquiSitiOn on missions in
London by President Bridgman, of
Hamline University.
The PreSbyterians had two live topics
up at their meeting in Dr.. Burrell'S
studio yesterday morning, namely the
strike and the Sunday-cloSing move
ment. On the latter the following res
Olution was adopted, to be presented to
Mayor Babb:
Resolved, That In the interest of law and
order we heartily congratulate our municipal
government on the good beginning made in
the closing of Sunday saloons, and that we
respectfully urge upon lne administration
the further and immediate duty of the closing
the Sunday theaters.
The strike was only informally dis
cuSSed and there was considerable diff
ference of opinion. the preponderance
of which seemed to favor the men. DR..
S. w. Campbell, half facetitiously, said
the conductors and drivers ought to
strike every Saturday night until Mon
day morning. He considered last Sun
day. without saloons or street cas-, as a
model Sabbath. The Presbyterian
churches will have services at 8 a. m.
on Centennial day, Tuesday, April 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
A Probability That This Gen
GRAFTON Will Not Hear Of
Them Again.
The Minneapo lis & st. Louis
Has Virtually Won a Vic
tory Over the City.
The Expected Happens and
Up Goes the Price Of
Fresh Meats.
Judge Hicks Tells How Grim.
inal Cases Are TPied--A
Juicy Divorce.

The great North Minneapolis railroad
crossing case did not come the city's
way, after all. A week ago City Attor-
ney Russell and j. ID. Springer, general
solicitor of the st. Louis road, argued
in the United States supreme court a
motion to dismiss on the ground that
the court had no jurisdiction. The city
took the affirmative on the motion,
and yesterday it was denied. This
means that the st. Louis appeal must
be heard on its merits in the supreme
court. 1t means also that it must take
its place at the foot of the calendar of
cases and be reached in its turn. The
st. Louis people do not conceal their
jubilation over their victory. Judge
Springer was found last night at the
Minneapolis club and said:
The supreme courts decision means that
the great conspiracy between the old council
and the Manitoba road won't work. l have
faith 10 believe that we shall lick them in the
end on the merits of the case. 1t will not be
reached for two or three years, as there are
l.3OO eases ahead of it. Meantime the cross
lngS will remain as they are"
City Attorney Russell. on being seen
by a reporter, said that the motion had
been postponed and that the motion
and case would eventually come up to-
gether. If no remedy could be
made it would be three years be-
fore the case came up, as there
were some 2,700 cases ahead of it. The
motion, he says, has not been denied
but Digeon-holed. Mr.. Russell is going
to Washington to work to advance the
case on the calendar. and is quite san
guine of success. If he is successful in
this attempt the case will come up at
the next term of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16

plans for destroying himself, making
all arrangements tor his funeral, and
even naming the pall-bearers. In this
letter were his death notices, to be sent
to the various newspapers. Following
is copy of one of the letters received
by DR., Lewis:
SOUGHT BY SPIRITS
Sunday, 3 p. M, April IA, 1SS9.-Dear
Doctor: j have lately had some communica-
tons and impressions from the spirits, want
ing me to come to them. and now they have
fixed the time for Sunday night and out in
Lakewood cemetery.
shall go to meet them as calmly as if l
were setting out on trip to Europe.
shall be so glad to see my dear wife again.
have put all my affairs in good order be-
fore leaving.
The spirits told me was ill from disease
of the kidneys, aud would never recover.
/ want my Dody to be laid out at the ceme-
terry, and put in the receiving vault until the
time for burial. l shall walk out to the GEM
etery tonight, take q good dose of chloral.
and, if all goes well. my body will be found
in the lot l bought Saturday. l wonder
whether the spirits will come TO me in the
beautiful moonlight?
Many thanks for your kind services.
Goodbye. Yours sincerely,
P. Z. LOCKWOOD.
This plainly indicates that Mir. Lock
woods mind was unbalanced, and his
friends hold that the reason suicided
was because he was insane. He was
worth in the neighborhood of 100000,
and this is divided among Abraham
Lockwood, a brother, Caroline Satchell,
sister, and Adele Goudie, a SiSter-in-
law, by will made some time ago, in
which E. E. Wltchie is named as ex.
ecutOr.
Mr.. Lockwood came here from New
York about eight years ago with his
wife. He invested largely in Mime
apolis real estate and in mining pro-
perty in the West, and made consider
able money. His wife died last July,
after a long illness, and this affected his
mind. Mr.. LockwoOd's father, a New
York Merchant. suicided some years
ago without any apparent motive,
The body was removed to COnnolly's
morgue, after Coroner Towers had
viewed it, and there a post-mortom was
held, The examination showed that
the dead man had come to his death by
poison, having taken enough to kill six
men. There will be no inquest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
ACCORDING TO HICKS.
The Law as Laid Down by That
Eminent Authority.

Eminent Authority.
Charles Henke and AL johnson in the
district court yesterday pleaded guilty
to the charge of gambling at 30S Nicol-
let avenue, and Judge Hicks sentenced
them to four months in Jail or 5000 fine.
They paid the fine. The attorney for
the gamblers laid considerable Stress
on the fact that it was poker they were
playing, and was not so bad as other
games of chance. Judge Hicks said
that 30S Nicollet was in very bad Odor
in the court, and if these men had been
arrested before it would have been nee
eSSary to have punished them with i'm
priSonment.
The court was occupied the rest of the
day with the case against Louis Fehr,
who was charged with stealing watch
and chain, diamond ring and about $50
in money from Mamie Mitchell. Both
parties admitted that they had lived to-
months past, Mamie as Fehr's
mistress. After she missed the proper
ty she saw the ring Oh his hand in sa-
loon one night and had him
arrested and the money and
watch was discovered on him.
His story was that she gave him the
watch to keep for her and that the
money was his own. In addressing the
jury, G. F. Baxter, the defendants at
torney, referred to the fact of the pris-
oner having to be sent to the peniten-
tiary if found guilty. Judge Hicks raps
on the bar startled everyone as he
stopped the speaker.
''That will not do: that is not allow
able at all. 1t is against every rule of
court to refer to the punishment of a
criminal to the iury."
81 take exception" said the attorney.
Mote the exception said the judge
to clerk, "but" said he addressing the
attorney IF such thing ever occurs
again. will fine you for contempt of
court"
After Judge Hicks had charged the
jury, Mr.. Baxter again referred to the
matter, when the judge broke out with:
"Counselor, the least said about that.
the better. If any attorney has not
learned enough to know that in trying
criminal case, such references are
highly improper, he is not fit to try a
case"
The jury went out at o'clock. but
had difficulty in coming to verdict.
At 10 o'clock the jury found they
could come to no agreement and agreed
to disagree,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
An Alleged Travelling Man Ar
rested for Passing Forged

An Alleged Travelling Man Ar
rested for Passing Forged
Checks.
For some time past complaints have
been pouring into police headquarters,
both in Minneapolis and st. Paul, in re-
gard to lot of forged checks,
which were being passed in
various parts of the two cities.
The amounts for which the checks were
made out ranged from SO to S20 and
the names of various firms about the
city were signed to the worthless bits
Of paper. Day before yesterday G. S.
Bracket. the grocer on Fifth street,
appeared with another forged check.
The detectives began to work on
the case in earnest. and last
evening Detectives Lawrence and Doyle
arrested a young man who refused to
give his name. but who claimed to be a
travelling man for st. Louis house, on
a charge OF doing the work. In his
pockets were found number Of
forged checks, but he denied all Grim
lnal intent. An effort was made to keep
the arrest a secret, and in consequence
the police refused to give out any in
formation i'm regard to it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
Total, 80 deeds -.


DR.. T. Heman Brehmer, an eminent
German authority, says: "COnsump-
ton is always due to deficient nutrition
of the lungs, caused by bad blood" AT
the Brompton Hospital for Consump-
ton. London, England, a statement has
been published that SO per cent of the
patients of that institution have unsus-
pected kidney disorder. This explains
why the proprietors of Warmers Safe
Cure claim that they have received
many testimonials which they have not
published, because of the incredulity
with which they would be received
were IL claimed that Warmers Safe
Cure cures consumption. But the fact
is that if your kidneys be cured and put
in healthy condition they expel the
uric acid and poisonous waste matter,
and prevent the irritation of the delicate
substances of the lungs, thereby re-
moving the cause. When the effect is
removed the symptom of kidney dis
ease, which is called consumption, dis
appears, and with it the irritation,
which caused it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

a. n. Keith is visiting in Boston.
Miss Mae II. Arson is home from Mil
&aukee.
Mrs. Sarah Farr is at home again after
stay in Indiana.
Dorilius Morrison and wife have re-
burned from the East.
Harry AultnOw, who has been visiting
with his parents for several days, is
back again.
Miss jennie Jones. member of the
class of 80 at the university. a daughter
Of Q. {. Jones. died last Saturday in
Pasadena, Cal.
K. &. Babcock and q. l.. Briggs were
awarded feli0wships 10y the University
Fellowship association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
j. A. BIXRY & CO.

Formerly of $40 Hennepin Ave-
nue., Are Now Located at 623 and
$50 NicolIet Avenue,
Where they are prepared to show their
old patrons and new ones the finest line
of Stoves, Ranges, Refrigerators, Vapor
Stoves, Filters, Coolers and House
Furnishing Goods in the city. DON'T
forget the place, Darrow's old stand,
623 and 625 Nicollet avenue.
Lunch at Linehan'S
On the side. Drop in socially at %
Washington avenue south when you are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
Two Council Committees.

At the meeting of the council COM
mittee on gas yesterday resolution
asking the council to put in l25 lamps
at Bryn Mawr and Kenwood was
adopted. Two electric lights were
ordered in On Twenty-frst avenue, be-
tween Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth
streets. and one on Fort Place, between
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth
streets.
The council committee on fire depart
ment met yesterday afternoon and
audited bills to the amount of 81, 800,
and transacted other routine business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
A Sad Case.

Louis Knoll, aged twelve years. was
arraigned in the police court yesterday
on the charge of incorrigibility. The
fully when the stern parent arose and
declared that Louis was addicted to the
tabit of stealing things around the
house and disposlng of them to outside
parties. IT, shown that the prison.
er's mother had been dead for some
time and that the lad had been sadly
neglected. In consideration of this
fact, Judge Emery gave him fatherly
talk and discharged him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following real estate transfers wer

The following real estate transfers were
recorded Monday.
Nellie B Mast to John Chick, Its %,
ETC.. blk 2, Washburn Park. SIS, 600
Adele Gjertsen to B n Bench, Its IL,
ETC.. blk 6, klrkWood Park. .........1, 600
blk 5, Portland Park. =. ...... 800
blk 5, Portland Park ...........,.... 900
Mpls Equitable Inv Co to Winfield S
Gibbons, It l. blk 4, Stough's subd -. 325
Ira A Newell to Francis G Drew, Its
and 8, blk f. NewelIs add ~160O
Andrew A Johnson to Chas HOPPER. 1t
10, subd of Its IN blk Is, Cobb's add
to st Anthony. -........... -. /, 500
Henry P Brown to Ralph Hedemark, pit
1t l, blk 50 Minneapolis . $500. 60, 900
j Parker VeaZey to Ole GreYsted, 1t
c B, Gulberg's subd. -. .............. 500
Benjamin Desogmean to Thomas l.
Laliberte, 1t II, blk %, Sibley's add. $500
Ralph Hedemark to Eber Robinson,
part 1t l. blk So Minneapolis $500. 20, 600
Caroline E Dennis TO Chas c Black,
part Its Ii and Is, blk Is, Manages
Eugene np Wilson to VIM King 1t i, NV
blk ~ etc, Fifth div of Remington
Lawrence Tuscany to Alexander Il Tus-
eany, 1t Z, blk z, Maben, White d LIE EGO
Rabbi Hedmari to Eber G Robinson. NV
Its etc, blk Is, Nicollet Avenue Park
etc EXPERIMENTATION O
John NJ Bartlett to Ralph Hedemark,
Its etc, blk g. Nicollet Avenue Park
Emma NJ Bailey to John NJ Bartlett, its
e etc, blk Is. Nicollet Park add. 49,. s, 900
Joseph L HickSon to " ilber Taylor,
1t 8, blk 3. East Lawn add ........ A, 900
VIM Mcclure to Patrick III Rasche, 1t
10, blk ID, Ramsey, Lockwood
Others add ...... 80. -. 49,. 1000
C A Pillsbury ct al to John E Mcclure,
Its l etc, blk 13, Ramsey, Lockwood
Ez& Others add. ................... 500
John E Mcclure to VIM Mcclure, 1t /,
etc, block ID, Ramsey, Lockwood and
others add ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. -. 1900
Alexander Honston to Levi l. Long
brake, part of 1t IL, Loring d Pray's
subdn. ........... -. 49,. 80. 500
Joseph Bales to Christian Depner part
of 1t g. blk l, rearr of blks 10 and 80,
Gales Second add. -. conference.-the 800
Francis E Graves to Geo Wade, 1t 2,
blk 5, Bloomington Park add. ........ 500
Thomas j Buxton. receiver, to B f Mel
son and Y B Walker, mill site on
Canal, West Minneapolis 80, 900
David Bell to Hannah Earl part of 1t
IA, blk 80, Whitcombs subdn. 500
Geo Robinson to Geo G Severance, in
sec %, town III, range %. -. 49,. $50
Geo G Severance to Hiram III Thayer, In
sec 25, town III, range %. 600
Amelia A Wunolson to A E Clemens, 1t
8. blk 3, Carson's add. ...........7. 900