davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
THEY WANT HIM BADLY.
DR.. BurreIl Is Begged to Remain
With Westminster.

The congregation of the Westminster
Presbyterian church are 10th to let their
pastor, Rev. d. j. Burrell, leave the
pulpit for new fields In the East. Reso-
lutions have been passed by the direct
ors and were read after the close of his
sermon Sunday. He was strongly urged
to remain, and the resolutions set forth
the fact that the church feared that the
work in all branches of Christian en-
deavor that he had so ably gotten under
way: would be seriously retarded were
he to leave. They further stated that
the committee could not believe that
God called him to leave the field at this
iuncture. Prof. } S. Crombie, j. S. Nc
Donald, J. B. Gilfllan and others arose
and personally begged him to stay.
After the resolutions had been read
they were adopted by rising vote. A
meeting was held yesterday and the
matter talked over with DR.. Burrell.
Strong arguments were used to induce
him to remain with the flock, and it is
stated that he was much moved. His
decision will not be given for several
days, and il is limited that if the worst
comes inducements will be offered to
keep him in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25

Monte Rosa won, Annie Brown second HON.
my Bill third. Time, 1:37l2.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of mile-Zeke
Hardy won. Ida l. second, Marchburn third.
Time, 80.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-Col.
Cox won, Macauley second, Barney Lee
third. Time, LOG.
Entries for To-Day.
First race, six furlongs-Miss Francis. go;
Crespius. 101; Puente. 1902; Skobeloff, lo2;
Tommy r. 102; Semaphore, l04; Regardless,
loo.
Second race, selling, five furlongs-Merry
Girl. SO; Bonnie Annie, los; Little Bess,
l05; Peanut, 10Y: School Girl, 100; Vai-
can, no; Cliquot, 113; Harkrite, Ill:
Third race, selling, four furlongs-Lucille,
80; Millionaire. "a; Fremont, 81: Wis
countess, lO2; Germanic 106; Lexington S,
10Y; Elipse Jr., 1o9; Lena A. 10; Wild Boy,
lis.
Fourth race, handicap, thirteen sixteenths
of a mile-Balance, los, Cashier, 10Y; Harry
Ireland, 104; Relieve, 80.
Selections: First race, Puente and Skobe-
loft; second race, School Girl and Vaucan;
third race, Germanic and Viscountess;
fourth race, Cashier and Harry Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
The Lumber Market.

According to the various lumbermen
there has been an unusually large cut
in logs during the past winter. Esti-
mates run all the way from 40O,OO0,0O0
to 5O0,OOO,0JO feet. If the driving of
logs is not checked. this will portend
cut of 500,0O0 900 feet of cut timber for
Minneapolis during the year. This is
supposed to be about the full capacity
of the saw mills of Minneapolis.
AS rule, the local lumber dealers are
satisfied with the condition of affairs.
The trade has been dull. and many deal
ers have been compelled to unload their
stock at such figures as to demoralize
prices. The hopeful ones. however,
believe that the bottom has been
reached, and that prices will soon adj
vance.
The mills, of which there are fifteen
in Minneapolis, will begin work about
May l, and if the market is favorable,
one OF the largest cuts for many years
will be reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
Affiliated With the Enemy.

Special to the GLOBE
OwAToNNA. Mimi, March 24.-Con-
siderable excitement has been occa-
stoned by one of the newly elected
Democratic aldermen, G. j. Kinyon,
affiliating with the Republicans, thus
turning the majority from the Demo
Gratis to the Republicans. The first
issue came up on the appointment of
city printer, and Kinyon voted with the
Republicans to defeat the Democrat, the
official organ of his own party. The
Democrats are considerably incensed
over the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
NOW FOR IHE VERDICT.
The Steele Court Martial Finishes
the Taking of Testimony.

the Taking of Testimony.
CHICAGO, March 24.-When the Steele
court martial reassembled this morning
Lieut.. Steele took the stand. His testi-
mOny was in the main cjrroboration
of that already given, and his frank and
open manner created favorable i'm
preston. He admitted that he had
struck Wild In the face. but said that
the latter'S manner was so insolent and
insulting that he (the WitneSS) lost his
temper. Capt. E. NJ. Phelps, of the
Eighth cavalry, testified that the
building upon which Wild refused
to work was government property. and
produced the regimental roster, from
the records of which it was shown that
Wild had been regularly detailed to
perform the work he had refused to do.
On croSS-eXamination the witness said
that in twenty years of service on the
frontier he had never been brought into
contact with better officer than Lieut..
Steele. This was greeted with applause
from the spectators. Capt. Harrison
Weeks, of the retired list, testified to
the same effect, and corrOborative docu-
mentary testimony was submitted from
Col. Elmer Otis, of Fort Yates, and Maj.
Bernard, of the Eighth cavalry, now
stationed at st. Louis. Col. Edwin F.
Townshend, of the Twelfth infantry,
commandment at Fort Yates, testified
that report of the Steele-Wild fracas
had been made to him both by Lieut..
Steele and Private Wild. Steele adj
mitted having struck Wild in moment
of passion and that he regretted it. Il
told him, You have yourself committed
a very grave breach of discipline and
violation of the regulations
In Striking a Soldier.
'No officer who cannot control his own
temper can expect to control other men.
Private Wild then came in and asked
me if Lieut.. Steele any right to call
him a miserable deserter and strike
him. [ said he had not, Wild told me
substantially the same story that Steele
told me. [ told Wild that the order he
had refused to obey was a perfectly
proper one. and that he was guilty of
grave breach of discipline. The next
day Lieut.. Steele came to me and asked
me il Wild might not be tried by a gar
riSon court martial as the punishment
he could receive there was much less
than he could get from general court
martial. | consider Lieut.. Steele one Of
the very best young officers of the
army. once had to send a troop of
cavalry to suppress an incipient out
break among the Indians. selected
Lieut.. Steele, and the Indians were
back on their reservation inside of
tWenty-four hours" This ended the
testimony in the case, and arguments
were made, pro and con, by Lieut..
Crowder, Steele's counsel, and Judge
Advocate Murray. This closed the case,
and the court retired to consider their
finding and sentence. What this will
be will not De made known to the pub
lie for some time. In consequence of
the death of Gen. Crook the courts ac-
ton will have to be passed upon by
Gen. Schofeld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
KILRAIN IS IN LUCK.
theoretically a Jail Bird, He
Is Practically a Free
Man.
The Duke Of Richburg Leases
Jake's Service and Enter
tains Him.
Nothing Too Good for the Man
That Sullivan Knocked
Silly.
Bookmakers at New Orleans
and Clifton Pluck the
PlungepS.

RIcHBURG, Miss, March 24.-TheO-
fetically Jake Kilrain is prisoner Serv-
ing out two months sentence for an
assault committed on one John L. Sulli-
van. in Marion county. Practically he
is enjoying full liberty and the generous
hospitality of a sub-jailer. When Jake
left this city for Columbia, the county
seat of Marion, Saturday morning, III
company with Charles W. Rich, it was
with the belief that the efforts of his
friends to secure his release under the
prison contract system had been futile.
Jake was blue and so was Rich. The
latter has conceived warm friendship
for the Baltimore pugiIist and said
he would keep Jake out of jail
if it cost $1,000. Friday kilograms
were passing between Rich and the au-
thOrities of Marion county. Rich was
ordered to produce Jake before the
county commissioners. Rich is one OF
the wealthlest, most popular and in
fiuential young men in Marion county,
and when he undertakes to DO thing
he usually succeeds. On meeting the
commissioners he took off his coat, pro-
duced q check book and began an argu-
ment in Jake's behalf. 1t required two
hours Of fast and emphatic talk to gain
his point, but he gained 1t. Inc climax
to the argument was reached when Rich
signed a check for good round sum,
and. throwing it before them, invited
the commissioners to either accept or
reject it, and to be IN hurry about
making up their minds. The check was
accepted. The amount of money it
calls for is not yet known. Rich refuses
to say, and the Marion county commits
sioners are equally reticent. Jake and
Rich returned to this city last night to
be dined and wiDed by friendly sports.
Jake Consoles His Spouse.
BALTIMORE, March 24.-Mrs. Kilrain
has telegram from her husband. He
states that he will not be sent to Jail,
but will spend his two months with his
friend, Charles Rich, atRichburg, Miss.
where Kilraiu fought Sullivan. A dis
patch from Kilrain to the Sun, dated
iichburg, Miss, March %, says:
have just returned from Columbia. the
county seat Of Marion county, where | went
Yesterday to deliver myself to the sheriff. Ny
friend, Charlie Rich, with his usual knack OF
fixing things, brought me home with hlm
without my having to serve minute. Will
Spend the next two months with him.
JAKE.
A supplement to the dispatch reads:
Nothing is too good for Jake at Richburg.
CHARLIE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
The EPIDEMIC Is Here.

Minneapolis just now is in the midst
of an epidemic of measels. So far but
few deaths have been reported, but the
number of cases of the disease is appar-
emily on the increase. The board of
health is compelling the quarantine
laws to be observed in every case re-
ported, but so far it has been unable to
check the spread of the disease. The
new cases reported yesterday were at
40 Harmon place, 1347 Nicollet avenue,
4O3 Lake street, 923 Eighth avenue
south, 2743 Lyndley avenue. 2S01 Blais-
dell avenue, sos Nineteenth avenue
northeast, sos Nineteenth avenue north,
TT Colfax avenue. S11 Irving avenue,
James avenue and Thirty-irSt street,
Jeffrey clock, 2103 Ninth avenue south.
1912 Washington avenue north. 3002
Harriet avenue. 1861 Fifth avenue
south. 1907 Fourth avenue south and
3019 Pleasant avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
SHORTS IN THE VAN.
Bookmakers at Clifton Make a
Killing.

CLIFTON, N. j., March 24.-The
weather to-day was pleasant and good
sized crowd attended the races. Track
good. Results:
First race, selling seven and one-balf fur
longs-Triple Cross, won; Raveller second;
Parthian third. Time. 1:4l4.
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile-Sel-
ieck, won; Chapman, second; Thad Rowe,
third. Time, 1:04A.
Third race, selling, six ana ne-half fur
longs-Sparling, won; Falcon, second; Lake
wood. third. Time, l: 25A.
Fourth race. fye-eighths of a mile-King
Hazem. won; Capulin, second; Rafte-, third.
Time. l .0234.
Fifth race, mile-Carnegie, won; Glen
mound, second; David s, third Time, :46.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile-Yol-
lette, won; sam Love, second; Winfield,
third Time 1:l9A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
Another syndicate Deal.

Alvah Eastman, a special agent of the
treasury department. says that he had
talk with c. A. Pillsbury while the lat
ter was in Philadelphia, and states
positively that Mr.. Pillsbury wishes to
purchase more mills and was in the
East for the purpose of negotiating for
the purchase of the G. G. Washburn
mills. Mr.. Pillsbury denies the story
and says that If Mr.. Eastman has made
the statement he must have misunder-
stood him. He would not state what he
did say to him in the conversation.
Should the Pillsbury-Washburn syndi-
cate gain control of these last mills they
will own plants with daily capacity of
% 200 barrels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
VALE DYSPEPSIA.
Miss Barnes Will Tell the Ladies
of Minneapolis How to Cook.

of Minneapolis How to Cook.
A course of demonstratiye lectures in
practical cooking will be given under
the auspices of the Industrial school of
the Womeh's Christian Temperance
union, at IA South Fourth street, COM
mencing early in April. The course
will comprise twelve lectures by Miss
Amy Barnes. graduate of the Boston
cooking school. and also graduate of
Miss Parloa's celebrated school in New
York city. Miss Barnes has just
completed a course of lectures in
Troy, n. Y. which has been pronounced
bv those who attended them as both en-
Pertaining and highly instructive. Two
lectures will be given each week at $50
p. m. on Tuesdays and Fridays. 1t is
also the intention to have special
courses of lectures for servants and for
workingmen's wives. The lectures will
all be illustrated, and Miss Barnes will
not only tell her audiences how ali
article of food should be prepared, but
she will prepare it herself while she is
explaining the modus operandi. The
tickets for the full course have been
placed at 81; single lectures, 80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
Garments Ball.

A ball for the benefit of the Garments
Mutual Aid association was held in La
Dor Temple last evening, and, like all
those of its character, was thoroughly
enjoyed by the one hundred or more
couples who participated. The commit
tee on arrangements, consisting of Rob-
ert Hazlewoed, John Rasmussen, f. A.
Blake, r. Hazlewood and James j.
Dynon, had left nothing undone. and
S. Johnston, William Taylor and Philip
BonnaD, who acted as a reception
committee, made everybody feel at
home. During the evening number OF
useful and fancy articles, which had
been donated by business men, were
CHANGED off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
JUDGMENT DELAYED.
Sentence Upon the Flack Con-
spirators Postponed Until Sat
nrdav

Sentence Upon the Flack Con-
spirators Postponed Until Sat-
urday.
New YORK, March 24.-The court of
Oyer and Terminer was the object of
attraction this morning to hundreds of
curious citizens who were eager to wit
ness the unprecedented spectacle of
sheriff for the county Of New York, his
son, and heretofore respectable menu
Der of the New York bar arraigned as
convicted c0nspirators. Few of those
obtaining it, but those few were suf-
ficient in numbers to fill every seat in
the court room. Their curiosity, how
ever, was fated to remain unsatisied, as
the imposition of sentence was
postponed until Friday next at
1880 o'clock. Judge Barrett took
his seat at a quarter past
10 o'clock. Ex-Judge Russell promptly
arose and asked for an adjournment, so
as to give the defendants counsel time
to prepare motions for new trial.
Counsel said he desired to prepare affi-
davits concerning the presence of re-
porter in the jury room Saturday night,
and its bearing on the case. Judge
Barrett interrupted counsel to say that
he had already decided not to proceed
to judgment to-day. In view of the
fact that each of the three defendants
stood on a different basis and of the
gravity of the position in which their
conviction placed two Of the defendants.
one occupying high official station and
the other being heretofore an honorable
member of the bar, together with facts
laid before him since the adjournment
of the court, he was not prepared to
pronounce Judgment. He therefore
postponed sentence until 1880 next Fri
day morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25

James Wilson got drunk Saturday night
and stole a clock from A. j. Anderson.
He said he was sorry. and after he had
paid fine of $40 he was allowed to go.
Patrick Kelley. OF 2205 Smelling avenue,
was arraigned on the charge of run ming
a blind pig. The evidence was aga inst
him and he was convicted. W. j. Phil-
lips, who was called as witness for the
defense, became impudent during the
trial and refused to answer the ques-
tions put to him. He was fined $50 for
contempt of court, and was locked up
while some of his friends went out to
try and raise the money. Eleven DRINKS
and eight disorderlieS received the
usual sentences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25

Harrison was probated, E. D. Griggs
presented a claim of $3.50 against the
estate. which was allowed. Now Perry
Harrison, E. II. Mearkle and f. A.
Chamberlain, as executors, have APP
pealed to the district court from that
decision. Mr.. Harrison had been, it is
alleged, member of the wholesale gro
Gerry firm OF Murray, Warner & Co.,
which rented block from Griggs.
Murray and Warner both being in
solvents, Griggs looked to Harrison's
estate for his rent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
The Mormon DeIusion.

Rev. M. W. Montgomery, of Minneap-
oils, has just completed work entitled
1.-The Mormon Delusion." The work is
an exhaustive one, and treats of the
problem, giving minute history of the
growth of MOrmonism in America. He
censures the government for its treat
ment OF the evil, and especially the re-
cent legislation, which he claims is not
sufficient in itself to combat the Nor
mon faith. He recommends that such
legislation shall be enacted as will take
the schools in Utah from under the care
of Mormon teachers. The work shows
the result of much rerearch and long
study in the history of the Mormon
church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
Butte Is in With Barnes.

SPECIAL 10 the OlOOe.
BUTTE, Mont, March ga meeting
of base ball enthusiasts was held here
this evening to consider the matter of
organizing a professional club and
Joining the Pacific Northwest league.
It was decided to apply to John A..
Barnes, organizer of the league, for en-
trance. 1t is stated that about $4,000
has been assured and the amount can
be increased to $4,000. Mr.. Barnes is
now in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
NIutrie,s Men Romeward Bound.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 24.-Man-
ager Mutrie, of the New York National
league base ball club, left this city to-
dav with his team for New York.
Leblanc, who is claimed by the Column
bus club, is with the party. He declines
to say what his future movements will
be. Of the men who were with him
here. Manager Mutrie has signed only
Tiernan, r. Murphy, j. SaharOtt and
Siefke. Mutrie will consult with PreSi-
dent Day before making up the rest of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
JUST LIKE TROOPER WILD.
Commander McCaiia's Principal
AccuSer an IncorriSible.

New YORK, March 24.-In the Nc
Gala inquiry to-day Private of Marines
Sanford testified that the fireman, John
Walker, who was struck with sword
by Commander McCalla. was formerly
known to Sanford at Washington, D.
c., as John PROXY. Counsel for Nc
Gala then submitted record Of the
trial of John PROXY and his conviction
at Washington for incorrigibility and
committal to the house of refuge; also
his conviction of assault and battery at
three different times, and another trial
which failed of conviction for lack of
evidence. PROXY, alias Walker, finally
enlisted and forfeited his bail of $500.
Dr. Herndon, the ships surgeon. testi-
fed that he knew of no man having
suffered in health from confinement in
straight-jackets during the cruise. This
concluded the testimony of the defense.
Arguments will be submitted in writ
ing. The court will remain in secret
session for day or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
On the Lookout for Runaways.

SptClaI 70 ING GIODe,
ASHLAND, Wis, March "a. - The
authorities here are on the lookout for
the runaway wife of James Hyatt, of
Lima, O., who left her husband last
Monday. Her trunks were checked to
Ashland, and the supposition is that
she and her paramount, whoever he is,
intend making this their objective
point. AS yet no one answering the
woman's description has arrived in the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
Gained an alderman.

Charles P. Enstad, who represents
the Third ward in the city council. was
given pleasant surprise on Saturday
evening. About o'clock about fifty
ladies and gentlemen called upon him
il body at his home, 1914 North Third
street, and presented him with a gold
headed cane as mark of esteem. Mr..
Enstad was somewhat taken aback at
the ''raid," but entertained his friends
right royalty during the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
Will Be a Triangular Fight.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, March 24.-F. G.. Bar
rows has announced his independent
candidacy for the mayoralty. The pres
ent incumbent, J. W. Earl, has also
consented to run. Both are running
independent and there will be no party
nominations. The Republicans were
sickened of that by their experience last
spring. Earl is a ProhIbitionist, though
he was not elected on that ground, and
his administration has been strict one.
will support Barrows, who is Repub-
lican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK.

Resolutions on a Postal Tele-
graph System Before the Board
of trade.
At the board of trade meeting yester-
day morning a communication was re-
ceiyed from the New York board of
trade and transportation presenting to
the Minneapolis body series of resolu-
tions recently adopted by the New York
body. Tine resolutions. which favor the
bill recently framed by Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker, providing for the es-
tabiishment of postal telegraph sys-
tenn between all free delivery postoffices
unanimously adopted by the New York
board. They were referred to the COM
mittee on legislation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
Police Commission Meeting,

A meeting of the police commission,
with Acting Mayor johnson in the
chair, was held yesterday. The pay
roll for the month of March, amounting
to SIS, land sundry bills for 1888. OF,
were approved and ordered paid. Supt.
Bracket reported that during the
month of February his officers had made
421 arrests. p of which were made by
the detectives, who recovered stolen
property valued at s9,369. During the
same period the officers detailed for
duty in the municipal court served 1874
papers, and Police Surgeon r. D. Mat
chan was called to attend 141 cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25

assured. Joseph Haworth and the
sPaul Kauvar" company will be present.
as we'll as the members of CleVeland's
minstrel company. and Pat Rooney with
the members of his company, including
the Quaker City quartette. All local
Elks shOnld endeavOr to be present with
their friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
Carroll Challenges McAuIiffe.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-Light-
weight Jimmy Carroll is out with a
challenge to Jack McAulitfe to again
meet him to a finish under Queensbury
rules for $4,000 a side. gloves used to
be five ounces and limit Of weight 1873
pounds. Dick Richie says he will again
put Jack against Carroll, but says
Jimmy must meet McAuliffe at some
point East, Hoboken preferred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
DAY KNOCKED OUT AGAIN.

John Ward Will Not Be Restrain
ed From Playing With the
Brotherhood.
New YORK, March 24.-The suit of
the Metropolitan Exhibition company
against John NJ. Ward, for an injunction
to restrain the defendant from playing
base ball for others than the plaintiff.
was before Judge Lawrence in the
supreme court to-day. Besides local
counsel, Col. Rogers, of Philadelphia,
who represents the league, was also in
court. At the close Of the PLAINTIFFS
case. the defense moved to dismiss the
complaint. Judge Lawrence reserved
decision, but intimated that he would
follow the action of Justice O'Brien, in
chambers, 1t being conceded that all the
testimony had been produced before
Judge O'Brien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
Lexington's Postoffce Burned.

Special to the Globe.
MONTGOMERY, March 24.-This morn
ing the store and postoffice building of
William Berrisford, at Lexington,
caught fire and was burned to the
ground. The loss is estimated at about
$1,000; insured.