davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
MINISTERIAL MEETINGS.
Evangelical Ministers Argue---The
Baptist Meeting.

The orthodox ministers held their
October meeting yesterday morning,
and listened to the address of Rev. DR..
Thwing: ''The Moral and Intellectual
Conditions of Western Cities" In the
paper he referred to the great growth of
the West, showing what wonderful prog
ress this section has made. He re-
ferred also to the educational interests
of the West, in complimentary terms of
the school system of Minneapolis. He
held that the high schools of the West
are the least worthy, not always able to
fit the boys for the best colleges. High
scholarship prizes, he showed. went
OfteneSt to the West from Eastern col
leges. He gave some pretty taffy to the
Western newspapers, and stated that
the East was not in it with the West in
the matter of local news. After the
close Of the paper DR.. Carpenter, presI-
dent of Drake university, of Des MOines,
discussed it briefly, as did also many of
the others present. The Endorsement
of the body was given to the Christian
conference which is to be held at Plym7
Outh church. Oct. %.
The Raptists of Minnesota will hold
their annual convention at the First
Baptist church next week, beginning
Will uCoudys LII tilc cVtUlUS j IOls IL.
p. Judson. of the university, will open
the convention with an address, and;
Boston w. Smith will speak on Sunday
school topics. Wednesday mornings
session will be devoted to state missions
with addresses by Revs. S. A. Mckay.
W. Whitney and Israel Befgstrom.
In the afternoon the work of the Ma
tional Baptist societies will be cOnsid-.
cred. Rev. Messrs. William Ashmore
Jr., w. p. Mckee, E. r. Pope, G. D.
Belden, r. G. Mosher, William Gilkes,
William M. Haigh and Frank Peterson
will be among the speakers. DR.. Lem
indispensable to Observation-Disclosures"
Rev. w. w. Daley will give the annual
sermon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mayor Babb says: eve will continue
% run the local administration without
he advice of any st. Paul papers," 1t
would be unkind to suggest that prob
lbly the st. Paul papers could run the
Ocal administration better than he has.
Col. Charles W. johnson, chief clerk
sf the United States senate, yesterday
returned from Washington, as breezy
rs ever. He will probably take an act
i've part in politics and advise people
That the salvation of the county de-
bends upon the election of Potter as
mayor.
Col. George c. Ripley is back from a
soJourn at his farm in Colorado much
improved in his health, which was shat
tered by the runaway accident in which
ne was so terribly injured.
Congressman Snider returned home
yesterday with his little smile. His
arrival was, earnestly welcomed by
Teterans of the war. as several politi-
sians who have been looking for him
Ongingly.
Frank Gryela, the ex-custodian of the
government building, is back from
Alaska. and says that at the present
rate of destruction SealSkin SacQueS
will soon be as scarce as old maids
babies.
George ii. Broadhurst has gone to
Crank forks to manage the new theater
there, and X. +. Jones is inconsolabie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
POTATOES ARE SCARCE.
Minneapolitans Go Hungry in the
Interest Of PrOtectiOu

Minneapo1itans Go Hungry in the
Interest of Protection.
The following, from the Market Rec
ord may be OF interest to Minneapolis
people, considering the price of food
article, and may throw some light on
the beauties of the splendid tariff sys-
TEN of the United States:
1.-The potato this year is delusion.
Few countries speak of this years re-
suits in the cultivation excepting in
complaint. The truth is, where it was
needed most, it is rarest. 1t is short of
expectations in Ireland, and lacked 40
per cent of full crop in Tennessee. 1t
promises to be too dear for the common
people of Germany. and the Hollander
will have to wait for another crop, as
the result of this years has been very
disappointing. Potatoes failed in Scot
land. too, where the prevailing disease
has made its presence felt early in the
season. About the only place in crea-
ton that the potatos yield satisfactorily
this year is in Manitoba, where there is
an abundant crop. but valueless, almost.
because Improbable to cross the line Oh
account of the tax"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
sTERLING's NEW THEATER.
The Ex-Manager of the Peoples
Will Handle Another Stock.

Will Handle Another Stock.
Ever since he severed his connection
with the old Peoples theater, w. E.
Sterling has been looking for build
ing in which 10 run a first-class stock
theater, and many sites have been
looked after; and at one time it looked
as if the Morse building on Washington
avenue south would be secured. But
the negotiations fell through and he
had to look elsewhere. At last his
efforts seem to be successful. A site
has been selected and the theater will
be built. Thomas Lowry owns the
land and will put up the building.
will rent the block and Sterling will
manage the theater. The financial
hackers of the enterprise are of such
strength that there should be no failure.
Sterling was popular manager When
he conducted the Peoples. so there
should be no lack of success
on that score. The building will
be first-claSs in every respect,
handsome and well appointed.
The site secured is that now occupied
by Gayin's livery barn, on First avenue
south, between Washington and Third
street. 1t is 66 feet front by 140 feet in
ucUtL. Liz ttedlCT Will nc iOur SGOTlcS
high, with AN elegant front entrance,
and will be built of brick and iron. 1t
will cost in the neighborhood OF $4,000,
and it will be leased to Ralph Rees for
ten years.
w. E. Sterling said last night that the
information given above was substan-
TALLY correct. He added, however, that
the premature publication of the mat
ter by the papers that have been loud
est in condemnation of such action here
tofore might injure the project, which
has not been fully decided upon. Be-
fore Mr.. Lowry went East, Mr.. Sterling
outlined his plan to him, and the street
railway king submitted proposition as
outlined above. This proposition has
been accepted, and should Mr.. Lowry
ratify it on his return, the venture will
become certainty. Mr.. Sterling also
objects to the statement that he was
removed from the management of
the Peoples. He says he was the lessee
and manager of that house until he re-
signed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
the press Sunday morning, Dr.. G. F.
CLARK uSpd these words.

the press Sunday morning, Dr.. G. f.
Clark used these words:
"The nominee of the convention, after.
cOQuetting with that body and encOurag
ing it to nominate him, discovered
physical malady which precludeS his
continuing at the head of the Alliance
ticket, thereby dealing blow to the ill.,
dustrial movement in its youth, which
may TO many seem very. unfortunate
occurrence, but which is believed by
many more to amount to a chastening."
William II. Grimshaw. at whom they
were aimed, is of the opinion that DR..
Clark went little too far for self
styled reformer who pretends to want
to see justice done all men. The above
language certainly does blr. Grimshaw
injustice. That gentleman asserts that
he never sought the Alliance nomina
ton. With some heat, he denies that he
is political coquette.
Congressman John l.. Wilson, of the
state of Washington, spent several hours
in Minneapolis yesterday. He arrived
from the national capital yesterday
morning. and left in the afternoon for
his home at Spokane Falls.
-
Congressman S. P. Snider arrived
from Washington yesterday. The con-
gresham will on Friday night try to
explain to the trades and labor assembly
why he voted for the Mckinley bill. He
declines to talk politics much. All his
powers of speech are needed on the
stump to keep j. N. Castle from snow
ing him under.
20
The Fourth district Democratic con-
gressjOnal committee will meet tonight
at county headquarters.I19 Fourt hstreet
south. A Democratic Fourth ward club
will be organized at the same place this
evening. Tomorrow night will be held
the big Eighth ward mass meeting in
relief hall, under the auspices of the
Cleveland club.
P. B. Winston will be home tonight,
and the Democratic committee and can
dldates will meet at the city headguar-
tiers in the evening. 1t will be the most
important meeting of the committee yet
held.
The Seventh Ward jefferson club met
last evening at 2615 Twenty-iifth street
south. Louis r. Than, A. s. Keyes, C.
A. Quist and others made good speeches.
Democracy is spreading in the Seventh.
~
The Democrats will hold a meeting at
Roses hall. POS Central avenue. this
evening. Lars NJ. Rand, F. G. Mcmillan,
j. c. Haynes, Matt Gallagher and others
will speak,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
COURT HOUSE BRIEFS.
Some Rather Interesting Cases in
the District Court.

Some Rather Interesting Cases in
the District Court.
George w. Smith has made applica-
ton to the district court for bounty for
the arrest and conviction of William
O'Brien, the horse thief.
The case of Henrietta Wikoff against
George Wikoff is peculiar one. Some
fifteen years ago she came to this coun-
try, knowing little of the customs or
language of the United States. She
met George, and consented to marry
him. He took her to the court house
and. getting license, gave it to her,
telling her that they were now man and
wife. She owned some property in
Griswold's Third addition. and she
sought to get clear title to it. Judge
l-ochren decided that she was legally
married to the man, but decided that he
had no right nor title to the property.
The grand lodge A. o. q. W., is be-
ing sued by Louisa PERFUME, guardian of
her son Edward c. PERFUME. The suit is
for benefit claim of $4,000 against the
lodge on account of the death of Sulli-
van PERFUME. The lodge claims that Sui
liyan made false statements in regard
to his physical condition at the time of
his application. Judge Hicks has the
case.
The damage suit Of jeremiah Shea
against the city came up in the district
court yesterday before Judge Loeb
rem and was continued until Oct. II.
This is the action in which Shea would
get $25, 600 out of the city because OF
that East side dump.
Moses Ii. Ripley has petitio ned the
probate court for the appointment of
guardia II for his aged father, Charles
Ripley. The son claims that his father
is ment ally affected, and is unfit to care
forhis property. The case will be tried
this morning.
The will of Ezra Farnsworth ST.. was
yesterday admitted to probate. The de-
ceased was the father of Ezra Farms
worth, of Minneapolis, and the will was
prObated here, as some of the estate is
in Minneapolis. Mr.. Farnsworth was
all Eastern man.
Letters OF administration were yes
terday issued to Clinton Morrison in
the estate of H. G. o. Morrison. de-
ceased. The estate amounts to $4,000
in real property and $4,000 in personal
property. Mrs. Rebecca Morrison, the
widow, and the three sons, David,
Samuel and Stanford, are the heirs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
MIsCHIEVoUs SMALL BOYS.
They Annoy the Fat Policemen
Supt. Brackett's Report.

supp. DfdChctb b IScDOrCs
The most interesting matter discussed
by the police commission yesterday was
Supt. Brackets recommendation that
new police whistle be adopted, be-
cause some South Minneapolis small
boys have been having fun with police
men through the medium of purloined
whistles. The commission will visit
the new North station Thursday. The
quarterly report of Chief Bracket
showed the whole number of men in
the police department June 80 to have
been 1876. During the past quarter %
have been appointed and has resigned,
leaving the total number on the force
Sept. so, 219 men. During the past
quarter 1,401 arrests were made, of
which 226 were for drunkenness, SO for
assault. 40 for disorderly conduct, 81
for keeping house of iIl-fame, 20 for
petit larceny, &c for gambling, % for
vagrancy, 81 for fast driving, 8 for SELF
ing liquor without license and 7 for
selling liquor on Sunday, in addition 10
many other miscellaneous causes. The
detectives arrested 20 persons, of whom
10 were for larceny, for thieving, for
confidence operations, for pickpocket-
ing and 1 for forgery. Leaves of alb
Sence were granted to Capt. Jacob Helm,
Sergeant Patrick Kennedy and Patrols
man John Stewart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
THE EXPOSITION BALANCES
They Will Not Be Made for Some
Time Yet

llI0G Il ct.
1t will be some time before the finan-
cial standing of the Minneapolis EXPOSE
ton is made public-in fact, the ac-
counts will be some time in being
Strengthened. as there are many bills
and vouchers to be taken up. 1t is
thought, however, that it is not possible
to figure out deficit. The attendance
reached 465,000, the receipts being
nearly twice as large as a year ago.
The directors and managers think that
the great success was attained only be-
cause of the splendid attractions. "The
Last Days of Pompeii" took In over
$4,000, and the exposition received net
from this $4,000 and the lumber clear.
This will probably be retained for 1.-THE
Fall of Sebastapor' next year. Strauss
got $500 for the week, and it proved an
excellent investment. The art gallery
and the Edison exhibits were. udoubt-
edly strong attractions. The attendance
at the art gallery this year was over 81
600, or 10000 more than last year. The
country attendance was about 100000.
The work of packing the exhibits
began at once Oh Monday. Many of the
exhibits had been sold during the dis
play and were carried off by the pur-
chasers. There were many visitors yes
terday to the art gallery, and it is hoped
that the sale Will progress rapidly from
now OH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
PICKED A POCKET.
Capt. Day and Officer Harmon
Captured the Thief

Capt. Day and Officer Harmon
Captured the Thief.
Capt. Dan Day and Officer John Han
non yesterday captured daring pick
pocket after brief chase. The thief,
who gave his name as John Scully, fell
in with James Murray, of Hillsboro, N.
D. Murray invited him into the saloon
just above Second street, on Nieollet,
for drink, and there exposed purse
containing two $40 pieces and SIC
piece, all in gold. The pickpocket
attached himself to the purse, slipped
out the back door and ran down the
blind alley back of Ryan's lunch room,
across Second street, down another
alley and through the cross alley into
First avenue south. Then he strolled
unconcernedlY into Janneys Semple &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
DISTURBED THEIR WORSHIP.
Worlmen on the Steet Railway
Work on Sunday.


Work on Sunday.
The church delegation called on
Chief Bracket Sunday TO request the
arrest of the men employed on the
South Minneapolis railroad tracks,
claiming that the unholy noise disturbed
their services. He refused to grant their
request, and they departed feeling in
their Utmost hearts that he was
wicked man. 1t is stated that these
people will begin injunction proceed
ings against the company, and in that
way delay the building of the line.
A committee consisting of representa-
tlves of the Emmanuel Baptist. Bloom
ington Avenue Presbyterian and Con-
gregational churches have the matter
in charge and insist that they will see
that the work is stopped.
They claim that about 200 men were
working on Bloomington avenue all
day Sunday making much unseemly
noise and sadly interfering with their
worship. Their first step will be to ar
rest those violating the Sunday laws.
A test case will be made of the sur
veyOr, whose name cannot yet be
learned. After that they will concen-
trate all their efforts to get an injunction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07

Co.'s store. But the officers were right
after him and surrounded him in the
store. The two $50 pieces were found
in his shoe, and the $40 and the purse in
his pocket. He will be arraigned this
morning on the charge of grand larceny.
The detectives say that his true name is
William Jordan, and that he is ma
ehinist by trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
Will the City Have to Fight?

1t is just possible that the city may
become entangled in a legal fight, and
Ill on account of the underground wire
ordinance. Under the law, the various
electrical companies have until JAM to
put all wires underground. The city,
telephone and electric light wires are
already below the surface; but the
Western Union and North A merican
Telegraph companies have, as yet,
no move toward lowering their fluid
conductors. 1t is believed that they are
preparing to fight the matter in the
sOurtes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07

Gen. Dragomiroff has been summoned to
the castle of Shiernievice, where the car is
residing, in Russian Poland. The object OF
the summons is supposed TO be in connection
with the strengthening of Russian garrisons
near the Australian frontier The railway
from Warsaw TO st. Petersburg by which the
ear will return about the middle of October
is being carefully inspected. and troops de-
tailed 10 guard the rails so that line Of sen
tinels, within sight of each other, Will ex-
tend the whole length OF the route
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
Try Gran Coco Cigars
For q good Smoke.

Father Flavin, priest residing in the par.
ish Of Clonmel, ireland. has been arrested on
the deposition of dying man. In this the
priest is charged with chasing the witness
and q party of his friends from an inn and
pushing the witness over a wall. In falling
Dff the wall, the deposition says the witness
broke q leg and sustained other injuries.
from the effects Of which he believes he can
not rpcnVnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
Millions Of Gran Gozo Cigars
Sold by Conrad. Try them.

A trial which IS exciting gceat interest in
st. petersburg, particularly in court circles
is that of Baron Naldi. who is charged wish
forgery and the elnbez-lement of 1000. 600
roubies. The wife of the baron inplored
the czari9n TO secure pardon for her hus.
band, but the cZar was in1exibic 1t is cx-
pected that 500 witnesses viii be called dur
ing the trial Besides Baron Naldi, a number
of persons prominent i'll aristocralic circles
are implicated in The forgeries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
The Business Mems Unions Little
Scheme for MINNEAPOLIS,

Inc business Mems Unions Little
Scheme for Minneapolis.
The Business Mems union has ar
ranged for the raising of $1,000,0 900,
which the union will use in the securing
of new manufacturing industries for
Minneapolis. Each subscriber to the
fund pledges himself to pay the sum
opposite his name OH the following con-
ditiOns: He has the privilege of invest
ing it in jobbing or manufacturing, and
receiving stock in proportion to the in-
vestment. If in three years. time the
money is not invested, the amount will
go TO the board of trustees, who will in
vest it as they aft. This fund should
be the means of bringing many new in
dustries to the Flour City, and new firms
and old ones desiring new locations will
not fail to try Minneapolis when such
induce ments are held out to them. All
applications will be carefully investi-
gated, and only those Of the best finan-
cial standing accepted. The payment
into the fund of such large sum should
make great manufacturing boom in
MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
MUNICIPAL COURT NOTES.

The Joonsios. owners of a candy
store on Sixth avenue north, were re-
arres ted yesterday for ''blind piggery."
Bessie Kelly, who works for them, was
convicted of selling the liquor. She
claimed, however, that she had been
paid by the Joonsios to perjure herself
and clear them. They will be tried to-
day.. Several colored people, about
evenly divided into two factions, were
in court yesterday as witnesses and par
Elephants in the trial of Clifford Brown
for using abusive language toward Mrs.
Belle Crawford. Brown was released.
: There were nearly thirty DRINKS before
Judge Mahoney yesterday. Four men
paid s. fines for reckless driving. The
same number were fined SIS for discharg-
ing firearms inside the city limits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07

made of persons suspected of nihilism. The
police have discovered what is supposed to
pc Russian branch OF the workingmen's in.
lernational organization. and have arrested
many of the members
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
Conrad Sells Millions
Of Gran Coco Cigars.

The German emperor received an address
on his arrival at Bruck, in Syria in which
iliusion was made 10 Uuited Germany The
emperor shook his head, and was heard to
lay something to the Austrian emperor about
Courland. Courland is a German province
N the Baltic within the Russian empire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07

The German authorities continue to be
absurdly vigilant just now in their outlook
for spies. The brother of the Dutch minis
ter to France was taking walk on the forth
fications at Mayence when he was arrested
on the charge of being French spy. Upon
showing who he was he was released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07

Great distress prevails in the regions of
southern France recently visited by flood,
and the French chambers will be asked to do
something for the sufferers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
The Big Grizzly Bear

Came over from the exposition building this
morning. and has been holding reception
in front of the Plymouth Clothing House all
day.
He stands over eight feet in height and is
the largest ever captured.
Very appropriately. the fur-manufacturing
department of "The Plymouth" is the larges:
in town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07

c. c. Webster, deputy clerk OF the United
6tates district and circuit courts, has been
Empowered to issue naturalization papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
LOCAL MENTION.

Smoke Gram Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.

Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars,
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
$79,ss9.6I
y
The United States Mutual
Accident Association,
$79,s39.61

A larger amount than was ever
paid in whole year by any other NUT
ual accident association doing business.
It's policies are cheaper at $15
per annum than those Of any ST 2 mutual
accident association would be at So. so
on basis of claims paid.
No other Accident Policies so
free from technicalities, so literally con-
strued in settlement of claims, as those
issued by the United States Mutual
Accident Association
100000 Emergency Fund deposited with the Atlantic
Trust Company of New York
Over 100000 paid in losses since organization.
Nos. $50, 322 and 324 Broadway New York
JAMES r. PITCHER Secretary
CHAs B. PEET, President.
FRANCIS NJ WHEELER. State Aqent
SOC Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul, Minn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07

Eighth waiders residing about the Twenty
sixth street crossing of the Nicollet avenue
line say that Il is very dangerous now that
the fiagman has been taken off. The cars
como down he III al q Terrific speed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
For IL Good Smoke
Try Gran Goa Cigars.

The noiie-:na6ers at Newport and Mon
mouth, Eng. have gone ont on strike The
question in dispute is whether the boiler
makers or engineers shall do the angle iron
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07

to restrain the street railway company
from doing any more work ON Sunday,
Which will no doubt satisfy them all.