davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
PERAON AIS.

e. W. Perry, of Boston, is at the Ryan.
S. @. Morse. of Slayton. is at the Clifton.
P. B. Ward of Oshkosh, is at the Clifton.
j. W. Power. of Montana, is at the Ryan.
J. Lamont, of Fargo, is at the Merchants.
W. D. Shattuck, of Boston, is at the Ryan.
N. j. Carter, of OSsian, To-, is at the Cliff
ton.
c. c. Blakeley. of New Bedford, is. at the
Ryan.
c. L. Clafin. of Worcester, Mass, and W.
C. Claflin, of Chicago, were at the Ryan yes
terday.
H. H. Myers. of Duluth, was in the city
Maj and Mrs NJ. Barber, q. S. A. are at
the Ryan.
John Bonner, of PocateIlo, Ind, is at the
Merchants.
j. R. Howard, of Sank Center, is at the
Merchants.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L Wright. Of Duluth, are
at the Ryan.
Victor Won sehoeler, of Franklin. La, is at
the Merchants.
Mrs. Levy left yesterday on the Northern
Pacific for Butte.
Mrs Jane Pascoe, of Superior City Wis, is
at the Merchants.
c. Daniels left for Butte yesterday on the
Northern Pacific.
Capt, A. II. Reed, Of Glencoe, was at the
ca pllOl yesterday,
DIR. John ". Filkins, of Seattle WASH
is at the Merchants.
|. Hon; j udson La Moure, of Pembina, n D.,
is.at the Merchants.
I ID. II. Turner left Yesterday for Helena on
the Northern Pacific.
Mr5and Mrs Amber Caskie, Of Fort Yates,
y, D., are at the Clifton.
Dick Carter and John Banner, OF ogden.
Utah are at the Clifton.
C. F. Somes left yesterday on the Northern
Pacific for Portland, Or.
w. A. Hemingway left for Chicago yes
terday on the Milwaukee road.
i. a. Bullock left for San Francisco yes
teTday on the Northern Pacific.
benjamin Shrave left yesterday on the
Northern Pacific for San Francisco.
John P. De Camp. W. S. Magic and T. A
De Van. of New York, are at the Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Holt left yesterday on
the Northern Pacific for Miles City. Mont.
George s. McSavish, of the Hudson Bay
company, Winnipeg, was in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. X. NJ. Creig and Miss F. A. Moves left
yesterday on the Northern Pacific for Port
land, Or.
Mrs. George 6. Knight at the Newmarket is
progressing fayoIably.
NJ o. Hall. the Duluth banker, and ]. E.
Ennis, prominent contractor from the same
place, were in the city yesterday.
Lazarus Silverman, the well-known Chi
cago millionaire, spent few hours in the
city yesterday. accompanied by his family.
Aid Waterous, of South st. Paul, returned
Yesterday from a three weeks trip through
illinois. He was accompanied by his wife.
ION Probation will be gwen at the New
market matinee this afternoon. In the even
ing Papa Perriehon'i and The Balloon"
will be resented.
Rev. DR.. Pedley. Congregational pastorin
Winnipeg. Man.. was in the city yesterday on
his return from the East. where he has been
collecting money for new church.
S. W. Davis and William MeOwat, Of st
Peter: G. r. Hoerr, of Mankato. together with
II. Raymond, J. II. DoIy and A. Roberts, OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
HALsTEAo CRAwFIs HE'S.
He Retracts a Libelous ACCUSE
tiOI. Against Campbell,

CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. 1.-THE Com
mercial Gazette this morning, under the
caption. "A Personal Statement to the
Public" prints the following:
Upon testimony believed to be conclusive,
and my own responsibility, | addressed
James E. Campbell letter and published 1t
in the editorial columns of the Commercial
Gazette, stating that had the proof that he
had secured money interest In the ballot
house OF representatives, he had introduced
graved and published what purported to be
fac simile of his signature appended to a
paper subscribing for three-twentieths of the
interest in the ballot-box job. In Yesterdays
paper l made the announcement that the
original documents were in nv posses
sion. They consisted of Mr. Campbell's bill,
the contract numbered 1000 and the sub
scription paper to which names are written.
beginning with that of Mr.. Campbell, as has
been represented. Testimony was placed be-
fore me last night proving that the names,
including that of Mr.. Campbell. are with two
exceptions, traced from detached signatures,
and are substantially forgeries. The eXcep-
tons were written Without a copy. That
there may be no doubt as to my exact mean
ing have to say that Mr.. Campbelfs sigma
ture, as 1t has been used. is fraudulent. The
proof OF this came to me in conclusive form
at a late hour. and it is my duty at once to
declare the truth. The papers that seemed
to show the business behind the bill. are as
published, but the signatures, of which
have given that of the author Of the bill, are
tabr1ca ted. nj, HALSTEAD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12

present city debt is A fold over that of
the year 1880; the present assessed val
uation is 411I-fold over that of 1880; the
present population is 5-fold over that of
1880; the annual interest is 81 z-fold over
that of 1880; the city debt is proportion
ally less by q of one fold than in year
1880. The most interesting part is a
comparative statement of city sal
aries for the present year as
against the year 1883. In the
corporation attorneys office, $4,000
decrease; comptrOller's Office, 5000 in
crease; public works, 500 increase;
board of water commissioners Sc, $50 de-
crease; engineering department. 1864 i'll
crease; fire department, 81. S65 increase;
police. 81, $50 increase; market house,
S125 decrease; municipal court, $500
increase: board of education. S1,945 in
crease; board of control. s.. 562 increase:
park commissioners, 500 increase; pub
lie library, $50 increase; court house
commission, $500 increase; court house
joint committee, sl0,S00 increase.
The salary list of county officials shows
a total increase of $40, 100, or a grand
..otal increase for both city and county
of S54, 262,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
FOR UNMARRIED MEN.
Bachelors as Li1ble for Their
Debts as Benedicts.


Debts as Benedicts.
In Nels Sandstrom against Frederick
w. Heinrich, Judge Brill has ordered
the appointment of a receiver to take
possession of the personal property of
the defendant to satisfy judgment
heretofore secured by the plaintiff in
the municipal court. The court de-
cides that Henrich's library and music
al instruments are not exempt because
ne is an unmarried man.
Anton Ryberg AGAINST The Chicago,
st. Paul. Minneapolis d Omaha RAIL
way Company, an action for $1,000 for
personal Injuries, was on trial i'll Judge
Kelly's court yesterday. After the
plaintiff presented his case counsel for
the defense moved for dismissal on the
ground of contributory negligence. The
court dismissed the case.
In Herbst against Hammer Judge
Brill decides that the plaintiff is not en-
titled to. any relief.
The Jury in the case of G. H. Barbour
against FInlaySOn IL Co. brought In
verdict for the defendant.
In Sahlgaard & Kobe against NJ. j.
O'Brien the jury returned verdict or
?25S.76 for the plaintiff.
John P. Hand against the Chicago. st.
Paul, Minneapolis u Omaha, an action
to recover $1,000 damages for being
elected from train, is on trial in Judge
Kelly's court.
W. D. Classen against Henry Maltby,
an action to recover on a mechanics
lien, is on trial in Judge Kerr's court.
4 decision in favor of the defendant
has been filed in the case of Paul Ster-
ling against G. A. Hubbard.
S. q. Dickinson sues Mollie Hewitt
to recover S90.45 for goods.
Creelman, Avery 81 Co. bring an at
tachment suit against Roller Bros. to
recover S16.56 for goods.
The st. Paul Sc Minneapolis Pressed
Brick Company sues Hans Nicholson
to recover S692. 12 for building material.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
THE GREAT NORTHERN.
Olds, of the Canadian Pacific,
Talks BeyOnd the Mark.

The interview published in yester-
days papers with George Odds, traffic
manager of the Canadian Pacific, caused
much comment among railroad men
yesterday. Those who are best in
formed on the doings of the Manitoba
say that Mr.. Odds said too much. He is
only traffic manager of the road, and it
is not thought that Van Horne, Stephen
or Smith would take him into their con-
fidence-at any rate until the deal in
question has progressed further. Ii
they had told him what were their and
Mr.. HIPS plans it is unlikely that he
would have said anything about it. 1t
is therefore considered that Mr.. OldS. III
his interview simply expresses his own
private views In the matter, which are
purely speculative, and may or may not
be any nearer correct than many other
views expressed by equally we'll posted
men. The only reliable explanation OF
the new Great Northern scheme is that
of Mr.. Minot, published in the GLOBE.
He said that it meant nothing more
than a consolidation of the Manitoba
with its offshoots, and an increase OF
capital. This is probably all that 1t
does mean, and while the Duluth, South
Shore IL Atlantic and 500 roads may
ultimately become part of the Manitoba
system, it is unlikely that the Great
Northern deal has any connection with
this,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
PURELY PAROCHlAL.
Prospective City improvements
and the North ST. Paul Rail-

way. .r.
The council committee on streets met
in regular session last night. The most
important matter before them was the
consideration of the StOne-MortOn street
railway ordinance, an ordinance author
iZing the construction of motor line
from the present terminus of the Sew
enth street cable line to Hazel park,
from whence the company will continue
the road over the Omaha company's
right of way to North st. Panl. The
ordinance presented was practically
drafted from the franchise recently
granted to the city railway company. 1t
provides, however, for the use OF steam
as motive power, with the restriction
that the motor adopted must emit
steam and smoke in a nOiSeleSs
and unobjectionable manner. While
the rights are granted for fifty years,
the use of steam is limited to fifteen
years, after which time electric, pneu
matte or gas power is to be adopted.
The ordinance was referred to the cor
poration attorney to make certain
changes in the provisions for taxation,
and will come up at the council meet
ing next Tuesday night.
The resolution recently passed by
the board of park commissioners, rec
Ommending the opening Of several
streets connecting Summit avenue with
the flats below, was read. The streets
in question were: Chestnut. from
Pleasant avenue to Summit avenue;
Walnut street and Western avenue from
Irvine avenue to Summit avenue; Law
ton and Floral streets from Oakland
avenue to Grand avenue; and Oakland
avenue from Pleasant avenue to Good
rich street. Some of the streets
are now incloSed and Occu-
pied by private individuals. 1t
was decided to instruct the city en-
gineer and corporation attorney to take
the necessary steps to secure possession
of the property.
Aid. Weber appeared before the COM
mittee and requested that actien be
taken to induce the Manitoba Railway
company to construct bridge over
their tracks at Lexington avenue. The
corporation attorney and city engineer
were instructed to investigate the city'S
rights and power In the E:atter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
SIGNS OF HE TIMES.
The Annual Session OF the State
SWeGenbOrgians.

While the New. Jerusalem church,
commonly known as Swedenborgian,
has only two churches in this state,
they are both prosperous. Probably
the prettiest church in St. Paul is theirs
on Selby avenue. This was crowded
yesterday by attendants at the annual
meeting Of the state association. a
preliminary service of worship opened
the meeting. After this officers were
elected as follows: President, Rev. E.
c. Mitchell, of st. Paul; vice president,
Rev. j. 5. David, of Minneapolis; Secre-
tary, c. I. Barber, of Minneapolis;
treasurer, +. y. Cutler, of st. Paul;
members of the church committee, ex-
GOV. Marshall, OF St. Paul: Hon. J. NJ.
Gilman, Of st. Paul; Dr. 2. Nelson, of
Minneapolis; Ii. III. Putnam, of Mime
apOliS. The president. Rev. +. &.
Mitchell, delivered his annual address,
the subject of which was signs
of the Times" The eloquent pas
tor treated his interesting subject
from novel standpoint. lie pointed
out that people are drifting further and
further away from what have hitherto
been considered positive truths. The
world is getting more and more afioat,
anu ptoIlt dlC iipi SldlpilllS Will pUSl-
tive truth. The principles taught by
the New Jerusalem church are that be-
mind the literal meaning of the Bible
there is q spiritual meaning. This
spiritual meaning protects people
against the apparent Inconsistency of
some of the literal meanings. In the
parallels, for instance, it would be an
easy matter to prove that no such man
as Dives ever existed, but such proof
would not alter the truth of the lesson
taught by the parable. An impression
is also growing in the minds of men that
evil is simply the absence of good. This
is not the case for evil is in reality the
corruption of goodness. Thus, in the
case of love, which is holy thing, self
love and lust are but corruption of good
love. n parallel case is seen in nature.
1t is the same sun whose light and
warmth cause the deadly nightshade to
grow as brings forth the apple. The
address was listened to with much in
teTeSt by all present.
After the services were over the visit
ing members were entertained at the
houses of those resident in the city. In
the evening a social at Rev. Z. c. Mitch
ellis residence attracted a large crowd,
many coming from Minneapolis and
elsewhere on purpose to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
GLOWING TRIBUTE.
JObbers Honor the Memory Of tn
Late Gen. Averill.

JObberS Honor the Memory OF the
Late Gen. Averill.
There was a meeting yesterday of the
jobberS' union, at which c. w. Hackett
proposed the adoption of resolution
reading:
Resolved That the ST. Paul Jobbers' IN
ion hereby expresses its profound sorrow for
the death of one of its most prominent and
influential members, Gen. John L. Ayerlll,
who departed this life on the Sd day of Octo-
Der.
Resolved, That in the death Of Gen.
Ayerill the state of Minnesota and the
city of ST. Paul have lost an honora-
BILE, patriotic and pubIlc-spirited citl-
zen, and the business community repre-
scented by this union high minded and con-
scientious merchant, whose business career
is well worthy of its imitation.
Resolved, That we extend to the bereaVed
family our deepest sympathy for the great
loss that has befallen them.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records, and that copy OF the
same be sent to his widow.
Mr.. Hackett said his acquaintance
with the late Gen. Aaverill extended
over period of more than thirty years
the whole time of his residence in
this state. Gen. Averill came to Min
neSOta when so many of the most ener-
getic and enterprising young men OF the
older states were being attracted here
by the promise of growth and prosperity
which afterwards so fully attained and
which was largely the result of their
labors. He was a man of noble and
generous impulses. His ear was ever
ready to listen to story of suffer
ing, and his hand to extend
aid to such as needed it. Old
friendships were strong with him, as
many who have known him for years
can testify to. He was courteous and
considerate towards all with whom he
came in contact, thus winning their es-
TEEN and friendship. IAN honest man
is the noblest work of God" While we
cherish his memory. let us not forget in
these things to emulate his example.
Charming Seabury seconded the reso-
luton, which was agreed to with unan-
Unity of opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
TOUGH AND OTHERWISE.
A Long Session and a Dismal
Story,

Judge Burr sat through long session
of the police court yesterday morning,
but had few cases of particular interest
''JoccO" Conway made his second APP
pearance this week before the court, in
the role of suspicious character" He
was arrested with the boys, John Ward
and James Foley, while ranSacking the
third story of the block at IA East Eighth
street. Their cases were continued
until to-day. The case against Thomas
Trigear, accused of holding-up James
Hagertv. was stricken from the docket,
the grand Jury having found an indiet-
meEt against him. Charles Davis, an
unknown and pitiable victim of the
morphine habit, was sentenced for
thirty days for drunkenness, and
taken TO the city hospital.
The case OF Julius MuggIey, accused by
Henry LOthman of embezZlement, was
heard and taken under Amusement
Charles Nemenski, a young Jewish
peddler, was fined S25 for disorderly
conduct. Nemenski is minor, and
made things merry around the family
hearth when his mother refused to give
him $40 that he had earned. Attorney
Z. S. Thompson was fined $40 for using
abusive language. The complaining
witnesses were }. II. GieSke, proprietor
of the fremont house, and Richard
Cavanaugh. with whom Thompson had
some trouble at his Office. Jennie
Thompson and Thomas Murray, dis
orderly couple from the house at 476
jackson street. were fined s25 each.
Margaret Bradley. an Old-timer, got
ninety days for drunkenness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
SIDE LIGH IS.

J. T. Clarke, general freight agent OF the
Omaha, will be home to-day.
j, Fl. Whatmore general agent Of the Kan
sas City at Dubuque. was in the city yester-
day.
oscar Vanderbilt travelling passenger agent
Of the Northern Pacific at Des Moines. was
in the CITY Yesterday with carload Of pas
sengers for Tacoma and Seattle.
J. b. Cavanaugh. assistant general freight
agent of the Wisconsin Central, was married
Thursday to Miss Mary Shea, of Milwaukee.
H. Hurlbut, contracting freight agent of
the Fitchburg fast freight line at Boston, was
in the city yesterday.
d. P. Frisbee, travelling passenger agent of
the Milwaukee. was in the city yesterday
with a theatrical party from the Pacific coast.
Rumor has it that N C. Thrall, assistant of
the president of the Northern Pacific, will
locate permanently with T. f. Oakes in New
York.
E-P. Capen, general agent of the Kansas
CITY, denies the report published in Mime
ap0lis paper Yesterday that he is to be super
seeded by f. H. Arson. The rumor is dis
credited by every one in the city.
The Kansas City has lost another good man
in W. II. Adams contracting freight agent,
who resigned Yesterday Mr.. Adams has
lived in st Paul for ten years, and has been
with the Kansas City for year and half.
His future plans are not yet matured, but
his multitude of friends hope he will not
leave the city. His successor has not yet
been appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
ows, were interested visitors at South St.

Iowa, were interested visitors at South st.
Paul yesterday.
A. Martin. of Emerson, Man., was in the
city yesterday on his way to Chicago. He is
leader of the French element in Manitoba
politics, but would not express himself in re-
gard to politics in that province.
James d. Conklin. of Winnipeg, grand
representative from Manitoba at the recent
meeting of the sovereign grand lodge 10. o.
f. in Columbus. o.. was in the city yesterday
on his return journey, and spent a few hours
visiting members of the Winnipeg colony in
st. Paul.
Attorney. General Martin, of Manitoba,
passed through the city yesterday on his way
home. He has been touring in Michigan,
looking into the school systems with a view
10 receiving pointers in regard to the new
bill he is about TO introduce abolishing sep
arate schools in Manitoba.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
FIGHTING FOR AN HEIR.
Missourians Litigating for the
Custody of a Minor.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 1.-THE
court of appeals to-day listened to the
arguments in the case of o. f. Garrison
against Caroline Lyle, which involves
the custody of a seyen-year-old boy,
heir to great fortune. Lyle Garrison's
mother died in st. Louis in 1885, and
Cornelius Garrison, his father, died
two years later. Caroline Lyle, the
boys grandmother, was appointed cura-
tor of the estate by the probate court
of ST. Louis, and o. f. Garrison, the
boys uncle, was. appointed to the
same position by the probate court of
Jasper county, where he alleges he took
up his residence two years ago. Mrs.
Lyle was given the custody of the boy
in st. Louis, but he was abducted by his
uncle shortly afterwards. Mrs. Lyle
brought suit to recover the custody of
the child. and won her cause in the
Jasper county circuit court. 1t was Mr..
Garrison's appeal from that decision
that was heard to-day. The case will be
taken to tho supreme court, whichever
side wins,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
Matchless Melody.

Ford's piono wareroOms were last
evening the scene of one of the most
plea and thoroughly artistic musical
events given thus far this season, being
the first of the series TO be given by the
eminent pianist, Edward Perry, of BOs-
ton. Mr.. Perry played agnifeently-
sonatas from Beethoven. an impromptu
in A flat, nOcturne in d fiat, Ballade in
A fiat Chopin, giving as grand finale,
excellently executed, LISTS ''Rhapsodie
Hongroise." Some very fine vocal Sc
lections were given by the Mendelssohn
auartette. The Three Fishers Gold
beck vas perfectly sung, and called
forth rapturous applause from an APP
preciatiye audience. Storch's ''Hussar
Song" and Hatton's Good Night, Be-
loved" were also well received, and the
success of the series is well assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
will TRY to save anair Stock.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE county
attorneys of the various counties
through which the Rock Island railway
runs held a meeting here to-day taking
steps to resist the foreclosure proceed
ings in the United States circuit court
against the Rock Island by the Metro
politan Trust company, of New York,
which holds the first mortgage on the
line in Kansas. Should the mortgage
be foreclosed, every county which voted
bonds to aid the construction OF the
road, and which holds the company's
stock, will be frozen out and their stock
will become worthless. All the c0un-
ties will unite in an endeavor to save
their stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
ABOLISH PRORATING.
The Burlington's Proposition Is
Voted Down.

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-At the final seS-
sion of the Western and Northwestern
divisions of the Western Freight asso-
cation to-day, General Freight Agent
Hamblin, of the Burlington & North
ern, submitted a resolution providing:
First-That, taking effect Nov. IL, the 60
cent scale of rates between Chicago and ST.
Paul be restored.
Second-That the rate on flour and grain
from Minneapolis to Chicago be advanced to
I212 cents per lOO pounds.
Third-That all prorating arrangements
with the Eastern roads on Mississippi river
traffic be withdrawn and all through rates
based on the sums of the locals.
Fourth-That the 500 line shall charge on
seaboard traffic the same as the sum Of the
locals by way of Chicago
The proposition was voted down.
Those opposing it argued that the Mis-
sissippi river prorate could not be abol-
ished without making the through rate
higher by way of Chicago than it is by
way of St. Louis. They also contended
that the 500 line would never agree to
an equalization of rates on the basis
DrODOSed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
killen's Bonanza.

Pat Killen received word yesterday
that the will OF his mother, who died
several months ago, had been probated.
There was law suit over the will, but
it is now all right. and Pat will leave
for Philadelphia next week to get
his share of the bequest- The
property left consists of twenty
four acres at Haddington, near
Philadelphia, and Pat estimates that
his share of it will amount TO from SILL
600 to $4,000. 1t is left in Mrs. Kittens
will to her three children, Patrick,
Dennis and Mary. Pat will bring his
brother ont to ST. Paul when he returns
from the East. His multitude of friends
will all congratulate him upon this
stroke Of good fortune