davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

bers of the congregation for their
wicked practices of frequenting the
aters, horse races and other forbidden
pastimes.
The majority of those present seemed
carried away by DR.. MeKaig's eIoquence
and shouted amen at the close of his re-
marks, while DR.. Tice withdrew, dis
gusted with the whole proceedings.
After quiet had settled over the meet
ing, Rev. j. w. Martin read paper on
"fhe Bible as the Universal Classic.3it
The Baptist ministers held their regp-
rmeeting yesterday morning. and held
a lengthy discussion upon the adyisa-
bility of having a paper prepared by
some member OF the association once a
month. 1t was finally decided to adopt
the plan. Rev. r. a. Patterson read a
paper eulogizing Thomas Guthrie, the
great Scotch diyine,w who was prominent
some thirty years ago.
The Presbyterian ministers discussed
'sThe Unity of Churches" at their meet
ing. The talk was of purely local
church interest. 80
The twentieth musicale of the Ladies'
and GentIemen'S club occurred last
evening at the rooms of Prof. Ell. K.
Joch. The piano numbers were all Of a
high order and difficult. but were eX-
ceedingly we'll executed. The sonatina
by Miss Anna Werner was we'll re-
ceived, as was also the number by Miss
leila Bell. Miss Emma Robb added
new laurels to those already won, and
Miss Margaret Drew, Miss Maud .Ulmer,
Miss Marie Folwell and Otto Keidel
filled out the excellent programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
BEFORE JUDGE EMERY.
The Regular Crowd of Evil Doors
Disposed Of

Nine Migrants answered roll call in
the municipal court yesterday, and De-
tectiye Howard was responsible for the
appearance of six of them. Henry Mel
son, who is said to belong to the boo
gang" and who was recently released
from the wOrkhouse, was sent back for
ninety days. Fred Ward, the son of
bartender, was sentenced to thirty days.
Charles Thomas was given thirty
DAYS. Fred Weed, who said his
home was in st. Paul, was also
sent up for thirty days, as was Ed
Thorn, another memper of the gang.
John Hays received sixty days and
Watson was sentenced to thirty days,
promise to leave town. Ff2uk Graham
was convicted of the larceny of wearing
apparel belonging to Fred Newton. and
was sentenced to pay fine of 500 or
ninety days in the wOrkhouse, but the
court suspended sentence to allow him
to leave the state. George Villas and
Dominiek White were charged with
blocking the streets with their peddlers'
carts. As they admitted the fact, the
court fined Villas IS and White 81. Abe
Anderson was fined $40 for an assault
and battery committed upon his land
lady, Mrs. johnson. of 126 North Second
street. Abe was behind in his board
bill, and when Mrs. johnson asked him
for it he struck her with a stoyepipe,
AS it was shown that Abe was drunk at
the time, the court taxed him another
SO for the cffense. The usual number
of DRINKS and disorderlies were given
the regulation SO Or ten days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
MUSICAL MISCELLANY.
The Emma Hoyey Williams Con
cert and Other Events.

The Emma Hoyey Williams Con
cert and Other Events.
If a large audience and an extensive
amount of enthusiasm are criterions Of
success, Emma Hovey Williams con-
cert at the Harris theater last evening
was one IN every sense of the word. If
there was any fault found it was from
the fact that nearly all the numbers
selected were little too difficult for
local musicians to attempt, but in spite
of that all the efforts were rem
dered in superior style. Mrs.
Williams rendered an exceed
ingly difficult air and variations of
the Carnival of Venice" and res
ceiyed an enthusiastic encore accom-
panied by gigantic basket of flowers.
The Sappho quarlette came in for its
usual lions share of honors, and grace
fully responded to each encore. Mabel
Gage Edinger proved herself pianist
of a marked degree of ability, and rem
dered 1.-The Silver Spring." by Mason,
with exquisite touch and expression.
Miss Julia May received an encore for
her solo, and Laura Carroll Dennis and
Miss Susie Mckay divided honors for
vocal solos. May Harris Arson pleased
the audience with couple of recIta-
tons which were we'll given. The &C.
Gillian quartette was on the programme,
but failed to appear.
The second concert of the Chamber
Concert club, to be given this evening,
promises to be an interesting affair
Judging from the programme issued i'll
advance. The occasion is advertised as
the debut of Ernest Lachmund, and the
following notable musical talent is to
assist in a series of excellent numbers !:
The Lachman string auartette, consist
ing of Heinrich Hoevel, Carl V. Lach-
mund, Fritz Schlachter and Ernest
panist; Miss Fremsted, George w.
Ferguson, w. B. Heath, and Walter
Laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
Fayors a Local League.

The base ball season is fast approach
ing, all the big leagues are mostly Or
ganized, and the amateur leagues in
different cities are also organizing. Now
why cannot st. Paul have an amateur
league consisting of fouror eight clubs?
Nearly every city that is represented in
the league or association generally has
an amateur league. Chicago, Cincin-
natl and Toledo, and other cities organ
lied amateur leagues last season, and
they proved success in every way.
propose that some of the leading base
ball men of this city call a meeting at
some appointed place and get all the
amateurs together. They can talk the
matter over and see If such a league
could not be organized. st. Paul base
ballists ought to be able to organize an
amateur league in this city, as there is
number of young amateurs who would
join such an organization. q. w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
COUNCIL COMMITTEES MEET.
Getting Ready for the Regular
Session on Friday.

At the meeting of the council COM
mittee on workhOuse yesterday num-
Der of bills went through with rush,
and the committee had about completed
its labors when DIR. Brazie arrived. The
alderman from the Fifth ward picked
up canary colored bill which had been
approved by the other members of the
committee, and, glancing over it, eX-
claimed: "Jiminyi What's this?" Supt.
West took the bill and answered:
sob, that's from Potter, Lucas e Co.
for butter"
What? Twenty-Five cents pound?"
inquired the doctor. ''Why, buy the
cents pound. l think. gentlemen,
that bill had better go back" Then
the aldermen who had approved the bill
scratched their names off the back of
the canary colored bill, and the firm will
have to wait for their money for an
other month.
The committee on printing awarded
the contract for printing and binding
800 copies of the annual report of the
different departments in one volume,
and about 1880 separate copies of the
reports of those departments which eX-
change with other cities, to Thomas A.
Clark, and fixed the amount of his bond
at 1880. The work will cost the city
about 5000.
The committee on paving agreed to
recommend that the assessments ordered
for curb and cutters along Minnehaha
avenue, from Cedar to Franklin ave-
nueS, and on Hawthorne avenue, from
Ninth to Lyndale, be annulled.
The committees On gas and on fire de-
partment met and approved bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
Guttenberg,s Offering.
GUTENBERG, n. j., Feb.24.-Follov
ing are the entries for Mnndav,s RACES

GUTENBERG, n. j., Feb.24. Follow
ing are the entries for Mondays races:
First race, three-quarters of mile. selling
Benedict, III; Peach Blow, ZIG: Pontico
115; Racquet, ll3; Tom Kearns. ITO: Bay
ridge. 10Y; Esterbok. LOG; Alfred. log !;
Oracle. LOG: tendennis 105; Little Mickey,
100: Rio Grande. los; Brynwood, 1903; Nat
tet, l02: Jim Irwin, 1O2.
Second race, seven furlongs-Ralph Black,
III; Doodle, 100; Gendarme, los; Steve
Jerome, log: Landseer, 105; Neptune, l i;
Marty b, 103; Esau. lug: Eatontown, l0l !;
Howe. 1o1: Sunshine, 90: Pail Mall, 81.
Third race, five furlongs. three year-olds-
Folsom. llS; Pilgrim, lis; Iago, 10; So
phjst. ITO: Lilly Kinney 1OI Hemet, 9S:
Algebra Gelding, 50: Dover, 95; Hayti, 30 /;
Periwinkle, IS; Helen filly, 93.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixternth, sell
ling Rapine, rs; Wahoo. 10Y; Success,
l. Battersby, l04; Vigilant, 100; Carr lie G,
81.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Hearst,
les; Swift. los; Felie Doe, LOB; Aftermath,
I02: Lady Pulsifer, 100; Lady Agnes, So.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-Friar,
127; Billy Crane, 1874; Boutwell,, 122; Ty-
rome, 1872; Pomery Sec. 800; Maynard. 119:
Banker, lis: Jim Mulholland, rs; Rebel
Scout, rs; Vauiter ia: Monogram, IL
Flush, III; Slasher, III; Mamie Hay, 100;
Iiburon. los.
These may win: First race. Benedict and
BrynWood; second race. Landseer and Pail
Mall; third race Folsom and Sophist; fourth
race, Success and Carrie c.; fifth race Swift
aud Lady Agnes; sixth race. Tyrone and
Rofhwell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
May Not Como to Trial.

1t is now claimed by the attorneys
who are investigating the charges re-
Gently made against Henry and Walter
Prescott and K. B. Carpenters of Traverse
county, of swindling several Minneapo-
lis business men, that the case may
never come to trial. as several other par
ties in Traverse county are in league
with the men. 1t is alleged that by
means of false statements and assumed
names that the Prescotts, who were
running farm for John T..
BlaisdelI, secured two threshing
engines, separator, some wagons and
other implements from the Buffalo-Petts
Engine company, Taylor q Co., o. M.
Jones and K. Howell. and it is said that
the Manufacturers Syndicate was taken
into camp for about $4,000 1t was also
alleged that during the COLON trial the
Prescotts sold $500 bushels of wheat be-
longing to Mr.. Blaisdeli. Walter Pres
colt was arrested and gave bail for his
appearance at court. but now the attor-
neys claim that the people who were on
his bond were amply secured, and they
do not expect him to appear for trial. 1t
is said that the n en- secured about
s., 900 in all,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
REFORMS DEMANDED.
The Result of the German
Elections a Warning to
Bismarck.
No More Class Legislation
VIII Be Tolerated by
the Masses.
Galfour's Policy of Coereing
Celts Denounced by Com
monepS.
Charges of a Secret Compact
Between Gladstonites and
Nationalist.

BERLIN, Feb. 24.-The results of the
election are now known i'll every dis
trict of the empire. They show that 245
members were elected. and that in Isl
districts supplementary elections are
necessary The 246 elected are divid-
ed according to parties as fol-
lows: Conservatives, So; Imperalists,
16; CentriSts, 30; German Liberals. %;
National Liberals, 16; Socialists. 81; Al
satians, IL; Poles, IA; GuelphS, 2, and
Dane. The North German Gazette says:
The two great parties which adopted
firm basis of economical policy and
social reform come out of the electoral
conflict intact. Those parties whose at
titude was undecided, and which in
ciined in opinions to the opposition, have
been beaten" The article is regarded as
indicating that Prince Bismarck will
discard the National-Liberals and
cOncIliate the ,Centrists. The Socialist
central committee has ordered that all
voters of the Socialist party shall sup
port the German Liberal candidates on
the second ballots wherever the issue is
between the German Liberals and the
candidate of any one Of the Cartel
parties. sThe committee of the Ma
tional-IIibtralS has ordered its party to
support the German Liberal candidates
against the Socialist candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
OBITUARY..
Well-Known Residents of Mime
apolis Who Have Passed Away.

apolis Who Have Passed Away.
Asa R. Camp, aged sixty-fiye years,
who lived at 1405 Fifth street southeast,
died yesterday after an illness of ten
days, of typhoid fever. Mr.. Camp was
born in Stowe, Vermont, and before
coming to Minneapolis was engaged in
mercantile pursuits, and at one time
held the Office of state bank examiner.
About sixteen years ago he came to
Minneapolis, and became member of
the firm of Camp, Douglass Il Gould.
He b came largely interested in real es-
tate on the east side of the river, and
served several terms in the city coun-
ell as the representative of the Second
ward. He was at one time president of
the council. In politics Mr.. Camp was
Republican. and one of the first mem
berS of the Union league. He leaves a
wife and family of grown up children,
one of his daughters being married to
County Attorney Jamison.
Mrs. Peter " Olford. wife of the we'll
known millionaire, died at the old home
stead, 726 First avenue south, yester
day, aged seyenty-eight years. Death
was due to complication of diseases
brought on by old age. Mrs. Wolford's
daughters, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Frazier,
Mable Elite Colborn, the thirteen
vear-oId daughter of z. c. Colborn,
died at the residence of her parents, S26
Sixth street southeast, yesterday, of
consumption. The funeral will take
place on Thursday. The interment will
be in Lakewood. IL
Nils Nyberg. aged siXty-fye years,
died yesterday at his home, ~ Royalston
avenue, after long illness. Mr.. Ny
berg was one of the old settlers, having
come to Minnesota in 1852, He leaves
wife and two children, one of whom is
now the wife of d. Nj. Mcknight. He
will be buried in Layman's cemetery
to-day.
Timothy Nolan. aged f9ty-eight years,
of 249 Fourteenth avenue north, died
yesterday, of pneumonia following La
grippe. Mr.. Nolan had been employed
in the Fifth street elevator for num-
Der of years. He leaves family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
MINISTERIAL MEETINGS.
Rev. David Tice Takes Exceptions
to DIR. McKaig's Paper.

AT the meeting of the Methodist min
listers held yesterday morning, the fact
was developed that even spiritual gath
erings are subject to mild storms. The
direct reason for the outbreak was
statement made by the Rev. David
Tice, who thought that DIR. McKaig had
dealt too severely with the Methodist
church in his paper read before the
meeting of the same body week ago.
Directly after the opening of the meet
ing. DR.. Tiee was on his feet, and said
that he was glad that he had not been
present at the former meeting, as the
report of the paper read had panied him
considerably. he quoted those parts of
the paper that referred rather malig-
nantly TO Methodists as s'dogS, horses,
mules and eOrpses," and the salaries
paid their ministers as starvation
wages" After somewhat heated talk
on the paper and its author, he said:
LET those men who dc not like the
Methodist church walk out of it,"
Dir. McKaig still stuck to his eolors,
and after the whole report had been
read to the assembly he arose and spoke
i'm defense of his statements. In its de-
Tense he spoke to considerable length
in the same strain, roasting the mem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
The Harmonious p. @.

The police commission, with Acting
Mayor Johnson in Mayor Babb's chair,
held harmonious meeting yesterday.
Supt. Bracket submitted his report of
the work for the last month, showing
44O arrests made, of which $50 were for
drunkenness, 45 for diSorderly conduct
and 62 for yagrancy. The department
recovered Sc. 162 worth of property dur
ing the month. a new order issued by
Supt. Brackett, calling theiattention of
the policemen to the fact that the police
surgeon is not required to attend sick
officers, was approved. Officers John
leaves of absence. An application to
have eX-Mounted Officer Blake made q
special policeman to serve papers was
filed, Bills amounting to S519.1S and
pay rolls amounting to si5, 696.o3 were
approved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
Results at Clifton.

CLIFTON, n. j.. Feb. 24-Fayorites
won majority of the races here to-day.
Results:
First race. six and half furlongs selling
Lakewood won, Avery second, Blaekthoru
third. Time. 1:26I2
Second race, seven and a half furlongs-
Telie Doe won, Englewood second, Calera
third. Time, :40Si.
Third race, one mile, selling-Mabel Glenn
won, Can't Tell second, Blackstone third.
Time, l :4614.
Fourth race one-lnlle handicap-Swift
won, yuggler second. Miss Cody third.
Time, :47l2.
Fifth race five-eighths of mile, selling
Guard won, Sterling second, Unadaga third.
Time, L :u5l4.
Sixth race three-fourths of mile-Auto-
crat won, Young Duke second, Golden Rod
third. Time, l:l9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
A vICTIal OF STARVATION.
Closing Chapter in the History of
an Unlucky Family.

PTTTsBURG. Pa, Feb. 24.-Several
months ago the dead body of man was
found in freight car in the Allegheny
Valley railroad yards in Pittsburg.
Papers in the dead mans peck
cts led the police to believe
that his name was G. Fl. Miller;
that he was physician, and that his
home was in Western Kansas. Word
came from that town that DR.. G. III.
Miller had lived there for month some
time ago, but nobody knew where he
had gone. There was no mark of yio-
lence on the body. The mans clothes
were worn, and did not indicate that he
was possessed of means that would
have tempted any person to kill him
for money. No relatives appeared
to claim his body. The authori-
ties therefore threw up their hands:
and the coroner's jury gave as their
verdict "f0und dead" 1t has now been
discovered the body found was that of
DIR. Charles Fl. Miller. He was not
murdered, but those who knew him be-
lieve he was victim of starvation. His
death was one Of the closing chapters
of family that twenty-five years ago
was among the best known and richest
in Dauphin county. The head of this
family, Joseph Miller.
HAD AMASSED A FORTUNE,
which, to the people of the LykenS valley,
was quite large one. His money was
invested in real estate in the little bor-
ough; the town built up around the
mines from which the Lykens valley
coal was taken. Two sons, Edward and
William, were prosperous business men,
and Charles was a student at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. He was grad
uated as doctor, but turned his atten-
ton to literature, for which he had some
talent. Between 1877 and 1880 the for
tunes of the family were swept away.
Joseph Miller, the father. died in the
Dauphin county almshOuse few
months ago. Edward Miller is a street
car conductor IN Philadelphia, and
William works as carpenter in the
same city. Charles Miller was unable
to earn his living as a writer and at
tempted to practice medicine, but with
no success. He drifted to the West and
a short time before the body was found
in the freight car at Pittsburg, wrote
to friend at Lykens that he would
starVe in the West, and would try and
work his way East. Nothing more was
heard of shim until yesterday, when
this friend discovered that the man
found dead in the freight car was
Charles Ii. Miller. The friend believes
he got into the car to steal ride. and
that the door was locked and that he
starved to death before it was opened
again,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
ANOTHER OIL CASE.
Arguments Made and Submitted
to Judges Young and Hooker.

to Judges Young and Hooker.
Another phase of the trouble between
the Northwestern Star Oil company and
Deputy Oil Inspector Lane is now be.
fore the courts. Attorney General Clam
was on hand to assist Free Lane in LOOK
ing after the deputy inspectors side of
the case. The oil company brought
mandamus proceedings against the dep
uty oil inspector to compel him to in
spect tank car of oil as one package.
when the new law on this point declares
that every fifty gallons shall be constr
tuted a package. Judge Young held
that under the law the inspector was
not obliged to inspect tank car of oil
as one package. and further decided
that the constitutionality of the law was
not involved, and that separate action
as criminal procedure must be brought
to settle that.
The point involved in this case is
whether law which provides for fee
of 40 cents for Inspecting one barrel of
oil, and of $40 for inspecting a tank,
when there is no more labor involved, is
IL tax law. LIZ it be tax, it is a special
tax and therefore unconstitutional. The
arguments were made and submitted 10
Judges Young and Hooker.
The Oil company Is selling its Oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
THEY FAVOR pRoHIBITIoN.
The Scandinavian Temperance
Societies Hold a Mass Meeting,

The Scandinavian Temperance
Societies Hold a Mass Meeting.
The Scandinavian temperance So
cieties comprising the Hennepin County
Scandinavian Temperance union. held
big mass meeting in the Labor temple
last evening. The subject under dis
cussion was elbow Should We Work
to secure the Prohibitory Amend
ment?" AID dresses were delivered by
the chairman, Prof. S. Oftendahl. L. NJ.
Olsen, Rev. j. Falk Gjertsen and 9TH
erS who advised agitation and education,
and after that legislation. Large dele
cations were present representing the
South Minneapolis Norwegian temper
ance union, the East Minneapolis Scan
dinavian temperance society, the North
Minneapolis temperance society, the
Ladies' Temperance Society of North
Minneapolis, the Runebarg and Linckol
lodges, L. o. of g. It., the Swedish Pro-
hibition club and the Fria Temperance
society,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
Consul Kelton's Peculiar Failure.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. '24.-E. G. Kel-
ton, United States Consul at Mazatlan,
who created something of a sensation in
Mexico by his failure for 100000, has
arrived here. When interviewed, he
said 81 owe 100000 in Mexican
money, equal to $4,000 in American
gold. My assets will amount to about
S250,000, but l had no ready money to
meet claims" 1t is said Mr.. Kelton is
here for the purpose of settling with his
American creditors, who express conf
dence in his integrity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
Every EmpIoye Remembered.

MONTREAL, Feb. 24.-M. Chanteloup,
the brass founder. who died last week,
left his entire fortune to his employees,
except few thousand dollars, which
were bequeathed to charities. The es-
tate is valued at 100000. Each of the
500 workmen received s400. and the bal
ance is left to three foreIhen, who are to
carry on the business with it. M. Chan
teloup was Frenehman, and had to
flee from Paris during the riots there.
He settled in Canada and built up a
large business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
Foreign Flashes

The election to fill the vacancy in the house
ford, Ireland, caused by the mysterious dis
appearance of Jasper d. Pyne, Home Ruler,
resulted in the return of Alfred Webb, Home
Ruler. Mr. Webb had no opposition. Mr..
Pyne was also returned without opposition
at the last preceding election.
information reached Paris yesterday that
500 OF the king of Dahomey's troops at
tackled the French posts at Kotonon. Senegal
The French repulsed them and killed sixty
of their number
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
Results at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 24.-To-
days races resulted as follows:
First race, five and a half furlongs-Lady
Blackburn won, Frlendless second, Tommy
r third. Time, l :09.
Second race, ffve-eighths mile-Vattel won /;
Olympia second. Vatican third. Time,
I:O3A.
Third race. half a mile-Jim Jordan
won, Mona second, Specie third. Time. 80
Fourth race, one mile-Buckler won,
Churchill Clark second, Harry Ireland third.
Time, :42s4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
No One Shouted Next:

Big RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. PA
boiler in the bathroom of the barber
shop of Ball & Nagle, in the basement
of the Northern National bank block,
exploded yesterday forenoon, fatally in
juring Joe Shaw. employed in the shop,
and stunning Fred Stearns, who was
taking bath at the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
Emin Will Return TO Africa

BERLIN, Feb. 24.-Emin Pasha has
written to friend that he has declined
the khedive's offer of the governorship
of Eastern Soudan with his residence
at Saukin, ard that he is resolved to
return to Wadelai and recopquer that
country for Germany.