davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.
The Hem epin Delegation lis FOL
Anyone to Beat Merriam.

The Hem epin Delegation rs Ior
Anyone to Beat Merriam.
The executive committee of the Hen
nepin delegation to the Republican
state convention, which was instructed
at Monday nights meeting to prepare
statement of the position of the delega-
ton. met yesterday and drew up the fol-
lowing address:
TO the Republican Voters OF Min
negOta.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July Is, 1S9O.-That
the position of the Hennepin county delega-
ton to the coming Republican state conven-i
ton NAV be thoroughly understood; ana 10,
in measure, counterfeit the m1srepresenta-
tons which are daily being sent over the state
to our Republican friends: We do not 1avor
the candidacy of Gov. Merriam for second
term In this position we are not actuated by
local prejudice or opposition, but by a desire TO
promote the welfare ana tne success Oh me
party. We have in the state five (o) con-
gressmen, the entire state ticket together
with the legislative. county, and IN MIN
neapolis the entire city ticket TO elect;
We believe man should be chosen to mead
the state ticket upon whom all Repuo-
iicans will unite with enthusiasm. There
are now, and for long time have been, in
many localities, strong elements OF OPP
position to orr present governor, Wnlcn
made themselves foreIbly felt IN
the last election, and have IN
creased rather than diminished during the
past two years, until in some of the strong
est Republican counties of the state the dis
satisfaction has almost reached the point OF
omen revolt. We believe the interests of Re-
nnblicapism should be held above the am
billions of any candidate or locality. Henne-
pin county will present no candidate for any
Office on the state ticket, nor has it
any disposition to dictate the ac-
lions of the state convention in the Sc
lection of any candidate. But we con
oeive it to be our duty to state frankly
and emphatically that in order to insure
succ ess at the polls, the gubernatorial candl-
date must be selected from the agricultural
counties. 1t is of paramount Importance
that the people who care for no mans pollt-
ical ambition, shall be assured by our actions
in convention that we still represent the
party of the people, the party OF clean nomi-
nations and fair elections The party in this
state has within its ranks many men
who would inspire confidence and arouse
enthusiasm among the people: 1t is known
that W. w. Braden, Knute Nelson, l.. W. Col,
Inns aud Joel Heatwole have each slgn1hed
his Willingness to accept the gubernatorlal
nomination if rendered to him. There are
also other men in the state who stand Tor
and represent the best elements OF Republl-
canism. Any one of these men will lead the
party to sure and honorable victory. BY
order of the delegation.
j. T. WYMAN Chairman.
A. 81. HALL, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
The Heirs of Christian Schultz al
War With Each Other.

The Heirs of Christian Schultz at
War With Each Other.
The heirs of the late Christian
Schultz cannot agree over dlStribu-
ton of the estate, so suit was filed in
court yesterday by one faction of the
heirs against the other to compel an
equitable partition. The suit is brought
by Louisa Plachte, Mrs. Maria Wachs,
Martin and William Schultz, Mrs. Eliza
Guetsch, Theo Schultz, AdOlph Edward
Schultz and Mrs. Davis Kogler against
Henry G. Christina, Nellie Schultz, and
Katrina Schultz as guardian. The
property involved lies on the river in
Northeast Minneapolis near Twentieth
avenue.
Scherf & Willer, the grocers, filed
schedules yesterday showing assets of
s696.25, and liabilities of about twice
that amount. The stock is valued at
S435, and is mortgaged to secure $500
claim held by the Garland Banking
company.
George R. Briggs has begun an ac-
ton against j. A. Shea q Co. The
plal ntiff claims that last December he
consigned carload of cranberrles to
the Minneapolis firm with instructions
to sell them at once or they would be
spoiled, but that their instructions
were not carried out and the berries
were mostly lost and for those that were
sold no consideration had been re-
ceived. The plaintiff asks for a judg-
ment of 5000.
A hearing of claims against the estate
of the late Byron Towne is in progress
in the district court. The estate is VAL
ued at S4S, 600.
Judge Hooker yesterday forwarded
the order to the supreme court OF the
suspension of Edwin Gribble, the st.
Paul attorney, for "deceit and wlltul
misconduct in his profession"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

pDr. Benson T. Allen has returned from a
visit to New York.
Chief F. L. Stetson's family is at Cedar
Point, Minnetonka. for the summer.
&c. Allen and daughter, of Washington,
are in the city, the guests Of DR.. L. B. Allen.
Dr. Otis NJ. Humphrey and family are ex-
pected to return from New England Friday.
Miss Dolly Spear is spending the season
with her cousin, Bessie Smith, at Fergus
Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Wilcox left Monday
for visit to their sons home at Great Falls,
Mont.
Miss Annie Sisson, of Chicago, who has
been visiting Mrs. F. L. Stetson, has returned
home.
EMrs. L. Schilt and family have moved to
Beacon Hill house, Excelsior, to spend the
summer.
j. l.. Thwing. proprietor Of the American
house at Glencoe, is in Minneapolis on
business trip.
Mrs. F. NJ Ellis, of Baltimore, Md, is Wis.,
iting her parents and sisters at 3O29 Third
avenue south.
An ice cream social was held last evening
at the residence of Mrs. Willets 1902 Third
avenue south.
DR.. Otis NJ Humphrey and family, after an
absence of six weeks in the East, are ex-
pected home this week.
Reuben Stanley, auditor of Crawford
county, O., is looking over this city with his
friend, j. ii. Mcintyre.
Mrs. NJ. P. Cody left for the East Saturday
evening. where she will spend few weeks
with her many friends.
The directors of Sheltering Arms will give
lawn party at Florence Court, University
and Tenth avenue southeast, this evening.
w. C.: Allen, of Groton, and j. G. Allen,
with his sister and daughter, of Washington,
are the guests of their brother, DR.. L. B.
Allen.
Mrs. Hunt, the milliner of $50 NIcollet
avenue, left Minneapolis last evening for
Paris, where she has gone to prepare for the
autumn styles.
j. B. O'Brien, formerly clerk at the Nicol-
let house, now night clerk at the Palmer
house. Chicago, is spending his vacation in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. E. G. Lawrence, of Montreal Canada,
and Miss Jennie e. Lawrence, Of Boston, are
the guests of DR.. w. d. Lawrence, at Sol
Third avenue south.
The many friends of Rev. T. B. Wells, rec
tor of ST. Marks church, will be pleased to
learn that he is improving in health and en-
joylng his visit at Colorado Springs.
Miss Furniss, of Denver who has been at
tending the National Educational associa-
ton, at st Paul, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Brewster, at Sl2 Seventh street
southeast.
Charles Chadbourne has now reached
Madrid, Spain, in his tour Of the continent.
From Madrid Mr.. Chadbourne goes to Paris
en- route to Munich, where he will spend The
summer.
A lawn festival was held at the Good
Shepherds house last evening. the attend
ance being large. Rev. A. Christie delivered
a short address, and the evening was much
enj Dyed by the guests.
Frank R. E. Woodward. formerly Of Min
neapolis, the young st. Lolis Post-Dispatch
reporter who wrote up the famous expose of
Jefferson Barracks, is Spending his vacation
at Minnetonka with friends at Hotel st.
T
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Veterans Complain.

The local members of the G. A. r. are
not at all satisfied with the manner in
which the railroads have treated them
in the matter of rates to the Boston en-
campment. The roads have made them
a rate of S25 round trip, but stipulate
that it shall be for continuous passage,
and the tickets left at the Boston office
and called for to be stamped for the re-
turn trip. They claim that the major
ity of old soldiers had intended to stop
off at Eastern points for the purpose Of
visiting relatives, and this action ON the
part of the companies will deny them
that privilege. Mr.. Coburn is especially
warm over the matter and states that
many OF the local members who had in
tended to go to the encampment will re-
main at home under the restrictions
placed upon them. The great COM
plaint seems to be with the Eastern
lines, as the K. of P. made rate from
Pensacola, Fla, to Milwaukee, round
trip, for $25, which is much greater
distance. 1t is not probable that the
roads will make any change, and, there
fore, tee number that was expected to
attend the Boston encampment will be
smaller than was at first expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
DIR. BURRELL ANSWERED.
Father Henry McGolrick Reviews
His Sermon Replying to Arch
hiShOn ireland.

Father Henry McGOlrick Reviews
His Sermon Replying to Arch
bishop Ireland.
To the Editor of the Globe
When you back arguments draw
upon your Imagination and abuse the
opposite counsel, used to be in the bad
old days lawyers maxim, but in our
good, holy times the principle appears
to have passed from the bar to the pull
pit, and has found an ardent follow er
in the big-payed Minneapolis PIesby-
terian DR.. Burrell. In sermon ad ver-
tised as an answer to Archbishop Ire
lands paper read before the teach
ers' convention the man Of peace
who officiates at Westminster
church says very little in answer to the
archbishop, but takes care to say great
deal which would be credit to pro-
ficient at billingsgate. When Prof. Nor
rill INDUCES in these ecstatic ebulll-
lions, the community laughs and
grudges the poor man nothing OF the
advertising he desires, all hoping that
with the aid of his newspaper friend he
may soon succeed in getting good call
or higher salary; but the rich DIR.
buTT6ll ctti Ouol uO QUILL CACuoO IOI lis
extraordinary eccentricities. Admire
his consistency. The great good of the
public school as at present organized is,
he thinks, the fact that it brings to-
gether all classes and denominations,
becoming the great solvent by which
all the constituents are made true low
ing brother and sister citizens. II be-
lieYe,' he says. sin parochial schools.
We Presbyteriaps have hundreds of
them, the Baptists have hundreds
more" So the Presbyterian and Bap-
fist children are not to become material
for the great solvents action. Presby-
terians and Baptjsts, are you induced,
nay, forced, by these tyrant ministers
of yours to keep away your children
from ''the guardian and protector of our
liberties-the public SCHOOL," Shame
on you, American citizens, if you suffer
for long this ecclesiastical despotism.
What has Dr.. Burrell's abuse of
Catholicity to do with the education
question? All know that he hates our
religion and would, If he could, destroy
it. Well, may Gods grace convert him !
Newman, Ward, Elliot, Manning,
Coleridge were once fiery opponents
of the holy Catholic church In which
they and thousands of other great minds
have now found rest and true strength.
| Strange and pitiable 1t is thatmalice can
so blind man to facts. What body of
men in the world has done more for the
spread of knowledge than the Order of
| Jesus? In every land, Catholic and
Protestant, you find them foremost in
| every department. Of science. Even the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
THAT FORECLOSURE SUIT.
1t Will Probably Be Settled in the
Near Future,

1t Will Probably Be Settled in the
Near Future.
Judge Shaw satrted for Chicago last
evening to take evidence in the now
famous Seibert foreclosure proceedings
against the st. Louis road. and it is gen.
orally expected that the suit will be
peacea bly, settled. The case will prob
ably come up before Judge Young in
the September term of the Hennepin
county court. The trial will probably
bring number of noted law
yers to Minneapolis. Julian 7,
Davis will represent the Sell
bert interest with Judge Shaw.
A. II. Jolne, of New York city. to-
gether with j. w. Lusk, of st. Paul,
are prominent representatives of tbs
Central Trust company, of New York.
Turner, of New York city, with II. G.
Truesdale, will represent the interests
of the Farmers Loan and Trust COM
pany. Judge Woods will also probably
have outside talent to aid him in push
ing the interests of the Fidelity
Insurance Trust and Safe Deposit
company, of Philadelphia. The argu-
ments in this trial will be long and
doubtless the attorneys will put forth
their best effort. In brief the giSt of
this action is as follows: Henry Seibert
put S3.000.000 into the rolling stock and
equipments of the st. Louis road, and
received a mortgage for this amount.
He claims first lien upon the insolvent
railroad, because it would be inefficient
without the property upon which he
has his mortgages. 1t is intimated that
the Rock Island will assume the control
OF the road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
ON THE POLICE RUN.
A Few Cases Disposed of by Judge
MahOneV

John Thomas was the name given by
man who was arrested Tuesday as he
was carrying off four parasols from
Harlan Bros dry goods store on Wash
ington avenue. In the municipal court
he pleaded guilty and was fined $50.
Much to the surprise of everybody he
paid his fine and was allowed to go.
John r. Sullivan, who gave bail when
arrested for dlsorderly conduct Sunday
night and then failed to put IN an ap-
pearance when his case was called Mon
day, was up yesterday. He was
fined S25 for contempt of court, but the
fine was RENTED and hne of $25 for
disorderly conduct was imposed. Lulu
Crum, who was arrested on the charge
of being found in house of lillian e,
pleaded guilty. Lulu's father told
Judge Mahoney that he could not keep
his daughter at home. She had run
away before, and he found her in bad
company and had 10 call policeman
before she would accompany him
home. Detective Howard had found
her in Kitty Duval's bagnio on First
street. She was given lecture by the
court and sent to the House of the Good
Shepherd. Mrs. May Covert, of 1904
Second avenue south, was charged by
j. b. Wheeler with keeping a vicious
dog. Mrs. Covert informed the court
that the dog had been given to the dog
catcher and had been killed. She was
discharged,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
THE FRIsSELLE CASE.
The Wife's Property Is Still in Her
Own Name.

DR.. M. M. Frisselle,of Excelsior, whose
wife was committed to the asylum for
the insane at ST. Peter by Probate Judge
Bailey on Thursday last on the certif-
Gates of Drs. Small and Bracken, says
that her property is still in her own
name, and that he had her committed
to the asylum only as last resort. I'm
fortunately, his wlte's insanity is hered-
itary, and she had twice before been an
inmate of the asylum. DR.. Frisselle
wrote to DR.. G. K. Bartlett, superin-
tendent of the asylum at st. Peter con-
corning his wife, and on June 20 he re-
ceived the following reply:
"Yours camel in my absence; hence the
delay of this reply. do not think you
will be able to keep your wife out of the
hospital long. [ hoped when she left
that she might do well, but l am not
surprised to learn that she is not so
well. l should not feel quite safe to
have her wandering about alone" The
above DR.. Frisselle submits as evidence
that he did not act hastily. He says
further that the neighbors complained
because of his wife's conduct. and that
it was not possible to do anything with
her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
George r. Smiths Funeral.

The body of George F. Smith will be
buried from Gethsemane church at 4
o'clock this afternoon, the services be-
ing conducted according to the Knights
Templar ritual. Mr.. Smiths death,
which occurred on Monday, was sud-
den and unexpected. He had just fin
ished lunch, and had been drinking ice
water quite freely, and had gone into
the parlor and sat down. In few min
utes he was dead. Death was due to
heart disease. Mr. Smith had lived in
Minneapolis for about twenty years,
and had large circle of friends and &C
ouaintanceS. he was formerly en-
gagged in the hardware business on
South Washington avenue. He was
,forty-seven years old. and leaves a
widow and two sons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
To Protect Animals.

A meeting of the Society for the Pre-
yention of Cruelty to Animals was held
fnlthe board of trade rooms yesterday
for the purpose Of discussing the advis-
ability of appointing special officer to
institute prosecutions against those
guilty of abusing dumb animals. Presi-
dent Cheney occupied the chair, and
there was full and free discussion of
the subject. 1t was decided to appoint
an agent, but no one was selected, that
being left to a future meeting to be
called by the president. NJ. D. Elliott,
who was the agent for the Minnetonka
Improvement company last year, is an
applicant for the position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
a AoPer Cent Dividend.

The creditors of Isadore Monasch are
to receive dividend of 40 per cent,
which will be paid in few days. AS a
rule all the members of the Turner So
ciety are we'll satisfied, and many are
receiving more than they had expected.
Monasch himself is not at all satisfied
with the way affairs have been con-
Quoted. He claims that the dividends
would have been much larger had due
care been taken in the settlement and
matters handled rightly. He thinks
that it was the height of absurdity to
sell a lithographing establishment val
ued in the neighbOrh00d of $4,000 for
$4,000. He expects that the criminal
action against him will be dismissed,
and his lawyer is making an effort to-
ward that end. County Attorney Jami-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
son. however, states that the fact of the
creditors being satisfied will cut no fig
ure in the criminal prosecution.
He win Settle with All.

1t Is intimated in certain quarters
that the prosecution against j. Frank
COLON will be dropped. 1t is said that
Mr.. Colon has succeeded in paying off
quite number of creditors, and the
look. 10 a reporter yesterday Mr..
Colon said: my creditors are
the best friends I have and, have
no fear that they will give me
any trouble. I figure. therefore, if left
alone and not involved in any further
litigation. that whenImy property is dis
posed Of shall have 100000 or $3.50, 900
lett over and above all my debts. 1t
was on such favorable showing as
this. you must understand, that Judge
Hooker granted the order of last Satur-
day permitting the St. Paul property to
be turned over to the creditors"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
They Want Rebates.

The board of equalization met In the
city hall yesterday, and listened to a
number of petitions for rebates of taxes.
W. E. Smith, of the loan and trust COM
pany. had been taxed on $4,000 worth
of mortgages which he held as guardian
for children living III the East, and as
he had no funds out of which to pay the
taxes he asked to be released. 81. F.
Lillibridge protested against paying
taxes on property at First avenue south
and Grant street upon which the Cell
tenary M. E. church was erecting q
building. 1t was referred to the city
attorney. A number of minor cases
were taken up and placed on file.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
recommendations.

The Minnesota Patent Sewer Pipe
company will hereafter have five d.
rectors, instead of three, as per amend
ment to articles of incorporation filed
yesterday
Daniel M. and A. B. Robbins and
Charles A. Magnuson have incorporated
as the Minnesota Transfer Land COM
pany, with a capital stock OF 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Emin Pasha's Successor.

MONT REAL, Que, July 15.-Capt.
Huntley B. Mckay, R. E., a native Of
this city. has been appointed resident
at Uganda under the the imperial Brit
ish East African company. He thus be-
comes the successor of Emin Pasha,
though in an adjoining province and i'll
different service, Emin having held
his position from the khedive of Egypt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Wonts More Parks.

T. Elwell. one of the leading men of
the East side, is indignant that the side
of the river upon which he lives is not
better recognized in the distribution of
parks. He claims that the East side
comprises One-fifth of the city. aud has
only been allotted thirty acres of park
land. and only twenty Of them under
improvement. He recommends that
some of the wooded lands to the north
of Como avenue be secured far another
East side park. which on account OF the
natural beauty, would require little to
place In good condition for the purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Mrs. Hunt.

The Artistic Milliner at 500 NicolIet,
left last night for Paris, accompanied
by Miss Chapman, her head trimmer.
They will not only secure the very lat
est designs and study the newest eff.
fects in Paris, but will also look for
novelties in the principal cities of En-
rope. Anything new in New York city
will be in stock next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Crushed to Death.

John Paulsen, teamster employed
at E. w. Backus & Co.'s saw mill, was
crushed to death yesterday by load of
lumber fulling upon him. Coroner
Towers was notified and had the body
removed to Connelly's morgue, where
an inquest will be held to-day. The de-
ceased leaves wife ana two children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Inspector Hazen's Report.

Building Inspector Hazen's report for
the second quarter, the months of April,
May and June, just completed, shows
that 1928 building permits were issued
for the erection of buildings, the esti-
mated cost of which was S2.s04, 1913. One
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16

thousand four hundred and thirty-fve
plumbing permits were granted, the
work costing SS9,605. Ten examinations
of dangerous buildings were made, and
the inspectors made 800 miscellaneous
inspections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
LOCAL MENTION.
The Holmes. MINNEAPOLIS.

First-class in every respect, $3.50 to
$3.50 per day; American and European.
The finest cafe in the Northwest run in
connection with the Holmes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16

AS usual, when there is a big fire,
the Minneapolis department succeeds
in saving the subcellar. On dress pa
rade the boys look very pretty, but
somehow when it comes to right down
hard work they are not in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16

Owing to the fact that the insurance
on the goods consigned to Morse &
Wood is carried by the home offices
no definite information could be OBJ
tanned, but it was stated in a general
way that all except those who had
stored their household goods were fully
covered by insurance. The insurance
on the building amounts to $4,000.
scattered among twelve companies.
The flames from the burning build
ing for awhile threatened to destroy
the Cooper block, diagonally across the
street from the warehouse, but when
the walls fell the heat abated somewhat.
and gave the fremen chance to re-
cover themselves, and they succeeded
in preventing the fire from spreading.
While the engines were at work the
members of the firm secured temporary
quarters in the Cooper block, and Mr..
Wood said: I'VE are not diSheartened
by the fire. We both escaped with our
lives, and you can say that the build
ing will be rebuilt at once" The fire,
coming as it did just before harvest,
will no doubt be felt by the farmers of
the Northwest, as the largest stock Of
binding Irvine in this part Of the coun-
try was totally destroyed, and naturally
the price will be advanced. The origin
of the fire is unknown, but is supposed
to de due to spontaneous combustion.