davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

In the case of the SonhegOn National
Bank against A. j. Buardmon, to re-
lover $1,000 on 4 prOmissory note, the
hry returned verdict for the plaintiff.
No return has been made on the
labeas corpus writ taken out Saturday
BY Andrew KiStner to recover posses
ZION of one of his children. Many per-
Ions believe that Kistner is merely per-
Iecuting his wife.
a schedule of the assets and liabili-
assignment of NJ. c. Magansen, the in
placed at Sl.507.50. and the latter,
heaviest creditors, in the amount of
tween twenty-five different parties.
The case of William Hall. indicted by
he grand jury for appropriating a
watch and dollar in silver from COM
panion while on their way for '.iam-
aOree" on First street, has been contin-
led, the state being unable to find the
witness. 1t went over the term.
All the personal and real property tax
sases which were set for trial on Nov.
"a have been continued over the term.
Haviland 81 Son, of Osseo, have made
h voluntary assignment to George w.
Savage. The assets are about $4,000.
Henry Winecke has filed a bond for
$4,000 as assignee of the Ferrant.
Schmidt Lithographing company.
The Minneapolis Sash and Door com
pany has entered suit against William
Gillen to recover 81 .034.95 for material
furnished in the erection Of a house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES,
The bank clearings yesterday were 81, 44s,-

553.79.
DR.. s. G. Smith. of the Peoples church. st.
Paul, lectured at the First NJ. Z. church last
night on the Passion Play Of Oberammer-
gau.'
The Fowler case. which occupied the at
tentIou of the court on Monday. will be de-
cided by Judge Emery the latter part of the
week.
The fire department extinguished q small
blaze yesterday afternoon in the hardware
store of t. Nj. Roberts, sos and $40 Nicollet
avenue.
John Hanson, the East Minneapolis con-
feclioper who shot himself in the union
depot week ago last Sunday. is alive and
doing well.
Haviland & Sons, general mechants at
Osseo, assigned yesterday morning to George
W. savage. Neither assets nor liabilities are
very heavy.
1t is expected that work will soon COM
mence on the Minneapolis Brewing Syndicate
building, as the beer output has been SO
heavy as to make it necessary.
The First Universalst society has elected
seven new trustees, as follows: W. D. Wash
burn, Judge NJ. B. Koon. d. Morrison, Thomas
Lowry, F. Fl. Peavey, W. G. Morgan and E.
W. Eerrick.
Congregational ministers of Minneapolis
will attend recognition council at Hopkins,
Dec. 2. Rev. ]. r. Colley, formerly Meth
odist pastor of Albert Lea, is TO have charge
of the Congregational church at Hopkins.
The Irist. Standard having made charges
that the Bemis Bag company treated its girl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
CAPT. WHITNEY WINS.
Judge Young Finally Settles the
Bennett Seminary Case.

OuuSe Dung F1nally settles the
Bennett Seminary Case.
The Bennett Seminary case has fin
ally been settled. Judge Young yes
terday handed down a decision find
ing for Capt. Joseph Whitney, the de-
PENDENT. The original board of trustees
of the institution were Levi Butler,
Charles Vanderburgh. j. L. Wake
field, Charles a. Bovey. ii. G. Side,
f. =. Ames, j. c. Whitney, r.
J. Mendenhall, j. a. Wolverton. C. I'll.
Petit, w. 7. Ankeny,W W. ID. Washburn,
D0rilluS Morrison and w. W. McNair.
This was III 1871. On May 10, 1882, a
meeting of the board eliminated in the
agreement to purchase the property on
the corner of Tenth street and Park
avenue, known as the Jones property.
Each one agreed to pay sums set oppo-
site their names for its purchase, in
most cases amounting TO 81, 1000.
1t is also proved that in oraer to pur-
chase this property the defendant gave
his personal note for $4,000, and that
the corporation never took any action
authorizing the purchase of the prop
erty, which was actually purchased ac-
cOrding to an agreement which stated
that the property should belong to the
subscribers in the proportion of their
subscription. 1t is found that Whitney
bought up or had assigned to him all the
claims of the persons parties to the
agreement, and afterwards sold the
property.
.'The defendant being the sole owner
of all the stock assessed prior to the
sale of the property" says JUICE Young.
lis entitled to the proceeds 1t is not
material to the case whether Capt. Whit
ney held the property in trust or not !;
the property was his. and he had a
right to do with it as he pleased. and SO
he will not account to his successors in
charge of the female seminary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19

employees badly, a committee Of the girls was
appointed 10 see that denials of the story
were printed. They say they are well treated.
paid for overtime work, and are perfectly
satisfied.
Tildn Mattson, an employe Of Summers
hotel, Fourth avenue south and Tonth street.
burst yaricose VEN while attending 10 her
duties yesterday morning. DIR. Moore. who
resides in the hotel, staunched the blood,
and the Young woman was removed 10 The
city hospital.
Manager Goodrich Is reported as saying
that the interurban electric line will be in
service from this city TO Prospect Park within
a few days, and that cars will be running be-
tween the two cities by Dec. 10. The resolu-
ton of the council does not provide for the
operation of The line at any fixed time.
Articles of Incorporation were filed yestef-
day with the secretary of state in ST. Paul by
the kenwood Improvement association, of
kenwood, Minneapolis. an organization for
the purpose of improving this suburb. There
is no capital stock. Robert 6. Evans is pres
ident, William II. Levinge, secretary and
treasurer.
Nels Pearson was fined So yesterday by
Judge Mahoney for using profane and bois:
ferrous language on the corner of Washing
ton and liCnnepln avenues. lie directed q
flow of billinggate toward the street railway
transfer agent, whose station is on the cor
ner. until he was summary checked by a
police officer, with the above result.
John Rogers, formerly deputy sheriff of
Monetta, Wis, was yesterday committed by
Judge Mahoney to await the action of the
grand jury. Roas&s is charged with the
larceny of S55 from the person of the COM
painant, one Wittze while instructing the
latter in the art OF wrestling. The money
was found on Rogers when searched by the
police. Bail was fixed at $500.
An effort will probably be made by the S.
p c. A. to improve upon the methods now
employed by dog catchers to capture wander
ing CANNES The custom of throwing Il
moose around the throat of the dog is often
accompanied with very painful and disgust
ing results. The society urges that the pun
ishment thus inflicted is unnecessary and
brutal, and will take steps looking to the
adoption of the dog net"
The officials of the Great Northern railroad
are being importuned by City Engineer
Rinker TO state some reason for that corpora
tons delay in constructing the western APP
proacb of the proposed new steel bridge.
The second half of the bridge will be cCm-
pleted within a fortnight, but owing 10 the
action or non action of the Great Northern
people. the structure will not be open for
traffic until after the beginning OF the new
wear,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
LAUNCH OF THE MAINE.
The New ArmOred Cruiser Is Sue
ceSSfully ElOated.

NEW YORK, Nov. ls.-Flags and bunt-
ing made the navy yard very bright to-
day. All the cruisers were in full dress,
and the Old-tashioned place had a holt
day appearance. The occasion was the
launching of the great armored cruiser
Maine. AS carly at 8 o'clock invited
guests began TO enter the navy yard aud
10 take their places On the staging that
bad been built to accommodate them.
A Gordon of marines was drawn around
the great ship house containing the
vessel. The marine force at the
Brooklyn barracks, numbering 500 men,
was OH duty, as well as $50 blue
jackets from the different ships. Just
after 10 O'clock Secretary of the Navy
Tracy arrived with his party, and was
received by all the officers OF the yard.
As he entered the main gate salute of
nineteen guns was fired from the Yer
mont. The final preparations for launch
ing the Maine were at once begun, and,
promptly at noon, amid the cheers of
the thousands of spectators and the
music of The Star-Spangled Banner"
played by the navy yard band, the big
cruiser started down the incline. AS
She did SO Miss Wimerding, a niece of
Secretary Tracy, broke bottle of
champagne over the bow and christened
the vessel. AS the Maine reached the
water and the flag was hOlsted the Yer
mont's battery Numbered out ma
uOnal salute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
A DIVIDED HOUSE.
The District Bench Splits on a
Matter of Law.

The members of the Fourth district
judiciary have disagreed, and the result
of the disagreement is TO destroy the
force OF precedent established by
Judge Lochren year ago. IN the matter
of the filing of judgment in foreclosure
proceedings. Yesterday morning the
full bench considered the argument
made before them some weeks ago,
and Judges Young, Smith and Hicks
ruled that Judgment in foreclosure
proceeding is not personal judgment
and should not be docketed. In the
special case argued before them it ap-
pears that the mortgaged property was
not nearly sufficient to cover the mort
gage. But in such cases he judges
argue that the mortgage takes the risk
when he takes the mortgage and
that personal Judgment which
will tie up not only the
mortgaged property, but all the mort
gagor's property, should not be made,
but the judgment should be upon the
mertgaged land, and none others. Judge
Hooker sustains Judge Lochren in his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
Two Bears From Siberia.

London Daili News
The Jardn DIES Plantes. says our Paris
correspondent, has lately added to its
show of wild beasts two magnificent
specimens of the white Siberian bear.
They have received temporary lodgings
in cage usually tenanted by lion. A
new bear pit is being dug, whittier they
will be removed as soon as it is ready.
The collection of wild beasts now con-
sists of nine bears, three hyenas, an oce-
lot, black panther, two AbySsinian
lions, four royal tigers and five pam
theirs, besides score OF so of smaller
animals. The Jardin DIES Plantes boasts
of the first cedars brought TO Europe.
1t is rich in botanical specimens, has a
museum of natural history. newly re-
built and endowed by the state, and is,
with the Louvre, one of the most inter-
esting sights of Paris. 1t is quite free
to the public. Button was at one time
the director of it. and SO was NJ. Chev-
reul quite recently. The latter died in
little house adjoining the museum of
ante diluVian skeletons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
POWDERLY RE-ELECTED.
The Il. of l.. May Organize New
Political Party.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 1s.-T. V. Pow
derry and Mr.. Hayes were reelected at
the Knights convention here yester-
day with no opposition. Hugh Cava-
naugh, of Ohio, was elected general
worthy foreman after close contest
with Nj. L. Wheat, of Iowa. The
Knights of Labor will tomorrow prob
ably settle the question of organizing a
new political party, appoint place for
holding their next annual assembly and
then adjourn. 1Ouay they elected a
general executive board as follows: A.
w. Wright, of Canada; John Devlin,
chigan; J. J. Holland, Florida, and
j. {. laws, congreSsman-elect, of Kan
sas. The question of strikes was taken
up. and, after brief discussion of the
subject. it was agreed to let the clause
, i'll the constitution relating to this sub
ject remain unchanged. The committee
Ola the good of the order made their re-
port, which was accepted. They recon-
mend federation of all labor organiza-
tons and the appointment OF a committee
to attend the neXt annual convention of
the Alliance to be held at Oskala, Fla.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
Sabbath School Convention.

The Sixth district. comprising the
counties of Hennepin. Anoka, lsanti,
Scott, Wright, Carver and Mcleod, of
the State Sabbath School association,
met III convention yesterday afternoon
and evening in Westminster church.
Papers were read by John +. Bell on
"ObJects and Aims of the State Asso-
ciation." and by Harry A. imports on
why and How to Do Bible Marking"
In the evening addresses were made by
K. J.. Stillman, ID. c. Holmes. Rev. Nj.
i. Gjcrsten, Rev. ii. IL. French and
Rev. Smith Baker. The remaining
eleven districts of the state association
are also IN session to-day. 4 great
amount of practical good will doubtless
result from the simultaneous conven-
tons, rs many questions dealing with
tie practical side OF Sabbath
school work will be ably discussed. The
convention in this city is largely at
tended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
\ BEAUREGARD IN TOWN.

During Tie past week nephew Of
Gen. Beamcgard, of Louisiana, was 4
guest of the West hotel, He is very
bright Int modest fellow, fond of scien-
life study. and devoted TO his daily
reading of Racine and Molicre. 4 re
porter of the GLOBE cndeavored TO iu-
eryiew the distinguished S0utherner.
but. owing TO Mr.. Beauregard's engage
meuts, was prevented from meeting
him. Young Beauregard is not only 4
man of large means, as the
phrase goes, but he is prob
ably one of the best dramatic
critics in the country. He is decidedly
literary, and has also inherited the in
ventiVe genius from his paternal uncle.
The general proved himself a skillful
engineer at Nicksburg, and the fOrtiii-
cations he erected ut IN island, with a
rapidly vanishing name, above Mem.
phiS, Tenn. evidenced his ability as &
scientific military man. In the East and
woody West" probably few people
know, who daily ride with speed 10
their places of labor and occupation,
that 10 Gen. Beauregard is due the
honor of inyenuGg the first cable street
railway in America. But it is a fact,
all the SAME
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

As good Mayor Babb sees political
power and preferment slipping from
his grasp as the shadow of n dream dis
appears amid the misls OF years. he de
relopS surprising ability as a states
man. Babb has been interviewed
again and again, and if lie could have
shown, during his administration. that
he possessed such ideas as he now eX-
presses. he would not DC SO eXecrated
by his party. The mayer makes bet
Ger theoretical than practical statesman
This is what he said about the city
charter:
Il think that the city charter ought TO
he entirely overhauled and revamped.
do not think that Minneapolis has the
form Of municipal government which is
best calculated 10 make it a great city.
There is no head 10 II. The nominal
head, the mayor, is only fgurehcad. In
my opinion the mayor ought 10 be the
general supervisor and superintendent
of the various departments-water
works, sewers, wOrkhouse. and
even the city comptroller's of
ice. The officers ut the head of each
department should be his subordinates,
IN so far that he should be able at any
time 10 require from them reports of the
condition of any department. He ought
10 be the sole head of the police depart
ment."
Babb would have the police commits
sion abolished and board of civil
service examiners established in its
stead. He believes that Mr.. Winston
will give the city good administration.
The fanciful sketch concerning Con-
gresham Mills visit to Minneapolis,
telegraphed to the Journal couple of
bays ago. is eifectually controversial by
lhe following:
ioithe Editor of the Globe
My attention has been called to an ar
licle id the Journal of the 18th inst.
rom their Washington correspondent,
stating that the magnet that drew Con-
gresham Mills to Minneapolis was a
consideration of 5000 and a pledge that
MIR. Castle would support him Mills as
speaker Of the house. Permit NE to
contradict that by saving that from the
lime | met Mr.. Mills at Milwaukee un-
il he boarded the cars at st. Paul, on
lis way to St. Louis, there was not one
word said about any consideration for
iiS valuable service to the Democracy
If Minnesota. NJ. w. GLENN,
Chairman Jefferson Club.
-
The Jefferson CLUB met last night and
iecided to continue the organization,
with the exception that the political
feature of it will not be SO pronounced.
Suitable quarters will be secured, social
eatures will be added to the club and it
will be solicited for more work in the
campaign of 1892.
-
George ". Cooley is said to be looking
or the place now occupied by Andrew
5inker,at the head of the city engineer
ng department. The old plan TO down
:. L. StetsOn, chief of the fire depart
nent, in favor OF Assistant Chief
iuDge is also said to be again arising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
Made 1t Herself.

Did you ever try the idea OF getting a
plain cambria corset cover at a dry
goods store, then trying to see what a
work of art you can make it by the use
of little ingenuity and your own nimble
fingers? l have friend who has been
married few months and who is an
adept at dressing cheaply and well.
The other day she said: .See. Imade
this last week, guess how much it cost
me?" / gazed at il moment and then
named prise few cents lower than
that which it would bring ready-made.
She laughed and teld me that it cost her
only half of the shop price. and oh how
much more dainty and better made it
was.
She bought perfectly plain cambria
cover end cut it down into a square
neck, whick she filled in with inserra-
ton and lace Ia bargain she got one day.
and finished it with mauve ribbon nut
on Jacobs ladder" Fancy ruffles of
lace finished the shoulders and stood IN
over coquettish knots of ribbon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
A Big Enterprise.

The Business Mems Union of Mime
apOliS, is now prepared 10 make per-
sonal canvass for 100000 manufacture
ing and iobbing fund. Already batch
of agreements has been forwarded to
capitalists and men of smaller means
from whom satisfactory replies are eX-
pected. The object of the movement is.
of course, to attract to this city first, the
attention, and. in The end, the working
capital of manufacturers and jObbers
throughout the country. The fund SUBJ
scribed is to be invested within three
years in factory Or jobbing ventures or
TO be TUNED over. to the trustees to be
placed. the stock in equal amount to 90
TO the subscriber. John 5. Plllsbury. Il.
3. Walker. S. {. Gale. Charles r. Chute
and E. J. Phelps are trustees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
DARKER FOR ENOCH.
His Tale About Vasey's Money
Smells Suspieiously Of
Fish.
To-Day the Jury Will Decide
Whether He Is the Guilty
Man.
Capt. j. c. Whitney Wins His
Suit Against the Bennett
Trustees.
c. III. Fond Becomes Judge
lmmediately--Gossip in
Politics.

he Ray case attracted more of q
crowd yesterday than on the previous
day, but there was little TO satisfy the
curious, and nothing sensational was
! developed except that Ray told what
appears on its face to be cock and
bull story about the money he received
from James Massey.
John F. Sorenson, bookkeeper IN
the city treasurer's office. was
called yesterday morning to corro-
borate all that Modsette ana
| Crosby had said about the tin box and
| Rays visits 10 the office. james How
ard, city detective. told how he went
after Ray to Montreal. There the state
! rested, and the defense moved for dis
| missal on the ground that no demand
| had been made upon Ray for the money,
| but Judge Hicks denied the motion,
saying that in his Judgment the case
was one to 90 to the jury. He volun
tered. however, tnat there was one
point that should go before the jury
that had not been shown, and that
was whether Ray had seen the box
after he got the money from Vasey.
So the attorney FOR the state put Saloon
keeper Massey on the stand again TO
show when it was that Ray had received
the monty, little before o. m.. on
July 20, and the people from the treas
| urer's Office had already testified that
he was not back for the box after that
date
w. II. Donahue opened for the de-
Tense, laying special stress upon the
finding of s1,604 in the tin box after
Rays departure. Then Ray went upon
the stand and told substantially the
same story as at the preliminary exam
ination. With reference 10 the time of
he received it on the 2lst, and
put it in the tin box. and that
he went back and gave Massey
the receipt on the 22d. Nye gave
him a most rigid cross-eXamination. DIR.
George F. Dennis testified to Mrs. Rays
illness. G. j. Heinrich and X. Y. Coff-
arelli Swore TO Rays having received a
check on the 2lst, which he deposited in
the tin box in the treasurer'S Office. II.
=. Roberts, William Hooker and II. Ii.
Elverum testified as to Rays good rep
utation. Ray was subjected TO a re-
cross-eXamlnation and admitted that
one salOonkeeper, Olsen, had paid him
money Oh July %, the day be
went. He also admitted having
collected $50 from the county as cor
Oner's jury fees, although he knew the
police commission had ordered all such
money turned over to the police depart
ment. James Vasey was put back upon
the stand. He declared again tnat Ray
gave him the receipt on July %. when
he gave Ray the money. The receipt is
dated July %. Ray swore that he re-
ceiyed the money July 81.
The case will he argued and go to the
Jury this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
A Broken I)runn.

John McQuade, the SON of Minneap-
oils police officer, was sent 10 the work
house for sixty days yesterday morning
by Judge Mahoncy. His wife, Eva Nc
Quade, was the complainant. The
couple have been married about Il
month. McQuade was discharged from
the employ oil the city railway company
after went on spree. Night before
last, while drunk, he went home and
endeavured 10 caress his wife. She
protested and received whack on the
face from her husbands fist that broke
the tympanum OF her ear. When relat-
ing tile story in court Mrs. McQuade
displayed considerable indignation,
ard expressed her satisfaction on hear
ing the decision of the court. She is
only nineteen years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
JUDGE POND IN FACT.
He Will Serve the Balance of
Judge Rea'S Term,

c. NJ. Pond doesn't have to wait until
the LIST of January to become a Judge.
He has already been appointed TO serve
out Judge Rea's unexpired term. The
fact that the bench now lacks one Judge
of its regular number because of the
resignation of Judge Rea. and the fur
Their fact that Judge Young will take up
no new cases, bnt devote his time to
clearing up what he already has on his
hands. makes double labor for the four
remaining judges. For these reasons
the judges get together Monday night
in Judge Lochen'S room, after court
hours, and talked over the possibility of
asking the governor to appoint one of
the judges-elect to begin his labors the
first of the December term, and in this
manner he would begin upon his regu-
lar work and continue it when he came
to his elected term. That is, the gov
ernor would appoint one of the new
judges for term of one month. Their
wishes were communicated to the gov
ernor yesterday, and G. NJ. Pond was
Immediately appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
Temple to Re Dedicated.

The new Masonic Temple will be
dedicated by the grand lodge. on the
evening of Thursday, Nov. 20. The ex-
ercises will consist Of the ceremonies
appropriate to sucn occasions and III
common use by the order. Addresses,
pertinent to the event, will be made by
a number of past grand masters, but
just who the orators will be is not yet
known. The dedication services will
commence at 1850 O'clock. Visiting
members of the fraternity living beyond
the Minneapolis jurisdiction are re-
Quested to present themselves for ey-
animation, to the proper persons, dur
ing the afternoon OF the day of dedica-
ton