davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-08
THE JURY DIsAGREES.
Emil v. koesseI Will Await An
other Trial for Larceny.

After being out all night in the oder
ferrous jury room, the twelve men in
the Koessel case came filing into court
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and
took their seats with tired look upon
their faces and Informed Judge Hicks
that they could not agree upon YER
dict. He therefore discharged them
and Koessel was taken back to prison.
He seemed little affected at the outcome
and wore that same Stoical look that
had been upon his face since the begin
ming of the trial.
When the jury first went out a vote
was taken. which stood seven for con-
viction and FIVE for acquittal. They
then argued and labored, and argued
again and took repeated ballots until
after midnight without any result. In
the morning another ballot was taken,
resulting in but one change. a solitary
man going over to the majority. When
they left the room they stood eight for
conviction and four for acquittal. The
result had been expected when it was
found that the jury did not return the
day before.
The members of the lodge are now
much hotter for a conviction than ever
before, as they feel that KoesSel has but
given them another cut by the character
of his defense. 1t is claimed that new
developments have been discovered that
will make stronger case than ever
against Koessel next time. The county;s
attorneys will urge another trial at once,
and are very confident that they will
convict the lodge treasurer of embeZzle-
ment. There are several points which
they think can be made clear next time.
KoesSel was taken back to Jail immedi-
ately. He seemed to be satisfied with
the disagreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-08
COURT HOUSE BRIEFS.
The Anderson Damage Suit Up
for Third Hearing.

for a Third Hearing.
rather prepOssessing appearance and a
Scandinavian accent, is suing the 81. G..
Akeley Lumber company to recover
5000 tor actual and special damages on
account of an injury to his arm, caused
by the slipping Of belt. which struck
him on the arm, injuring it in such a
manner that he was laid up for four
months, and also stiffened the arm per-
manently. The plaintiff claims that the
woodwork was rotten. causing the acct
dent. The case has been up twice be-
fore with two different judges, and this
time Judge Smith has it in charge. John
M. Rees is the plaintiffs attorney.
Annie Stefhns is suing Thomas L..
Wood for $500 damages for accusing her
of purloining pair of shoes from his
place of business. She is the wife of
Henry StefinS, fireman in North Min
neapoliS.
An effort will be made to-day to have
the case of Enoeh Ray continued over
the term on account of the continued
illness of his wife. The county attorney
is anxious to try the case at once, but
will probably not insist in the face of
matters.
ne jury ID the case OF Daniel O'Brien
against the Great Northern Railway
company for damages for the death of
Michael O'Brien, who was killed by
the cars while coupling train in the
yards of the Union elevator on the East
side, returned verdict for the plaintiff
in the sum of 81, 500 yesterday morning.
The old suit between the members of
law firm was disposed of yesterday by
Judge Lochren. A judgment was given
Charles a. Ebert against John II. Long
for $500, with a stay of eight months
Both lawyers were present and consent
ed to judgment on pleadingS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-08
No Change of Grades.

Chief Grain Inspector Clausen was at
the chamber of commerce yesterday
and said there was no intention on the
part of the Minnesota grain inspection
department to make any change what
ever in the grades established. He said
they had had scientific analyses on the
quality of the different kinds of wheat
raised this year in the Northwest and
they show that the wheat is classed pre-
cisely as it should be and each class is
now going into the grade where it be-
longs.
Mr.. Clausen remarked there had been
considerable talk about what had been
said in Chicago and in New York about
the Minnesota wheat grades, but that
the inspection department of Minnesota
would not be affected in any manner by
it. The Minnesota grades are estsb-
lished and the department is satisfied
they are right, and there will be no
change made to accommodate the views
of people in outside places. If their
grades do not harmonic with grades in
this state they can handle Minnesota
wheat on Minnesota grades, and no
amount of clamor would make them
different from what they are.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were $780,
637. 80.
The ''blind pig case against the Gonsiors,
Ito save whom Bessie Kelly alleges she per
jured herself, was again continued yesterday.
The fall opening of the Minneapolis Chess.
eChecker and Whist club occurs at its rooms
in the Union League building Saturday even
ing.
j. H Lock. of St Cloud, is locked up at the
central station awaiting the arrival of an
{ officer from st. Cloud. He is wanted for
selling mortgaged property.
! Amelia Runan and Amelia Hirt whose
continued disappearance from Saturday night
ID Monday morning was reported to the po-
s lice, have shown up all right.
Nearly all the exhibits have been removed
from the ex position, and the place is well
nigh stripped. The agricultural implements
and some heavy machinery are still on the
grounds.
Scarlet fever is Nearted at 2431 Fifth ave-
nue. south, scarletirsa at 2710 CoIfax avenue
north and 1915 Fifth street south, and diph-
iberia CT 1916 Harriet avenue and 1916 Sey-
enteenth avenue south.
On Friday evening al Harmonic hall the
subject for discussion win be 1.-The Attitude
of the Three Political Parties Toward La
bor.'' Able Democratic, Prohibition and Re-
publican speakers viii participate
The big tunnel connecting the street rail.
way compaQy's power house with the river
Is clogged LID and wont work. The Golfer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-08
THE AMERICAN BOARD.
Questions of Great Moment to
Come Before Its Meetings,

SuoSIlOnS Oh GroaC Moment to
Come Before Its Meetings.
Rev. r. S. Storrs, d. D., of Brooklyn,
president of the American board, which
meets in Minneapolis to-day, arrived in
the city yesterday. He took up his
quarters at the West hotel, where he
will remain during the meeting. The
board will meet this afternoon at 8
O'Clock in Plymouth church. Nothing
OF vital interest will probably occur
until Thursday afternoon, when the re-
ports of committees will be made. A
committee OF nine was appointed at the
last meeting to Inquire into the meth
DDS OF administration presented at the
missionary rooms in Boston. and to rec
ommend any changes which shall ap-
pear to them useful and important" 1t
is stated that their report will probably
recommend such changes as will prac-
tieally, either by introducing the coun-
eli system in the appointment of mis-
sionaries or by some other plan, open a
direct and easy road to the mission
fields for candidates who would other
wise be rejected under the previous
action of the board.
The report of this committee will
probably bring up the matter of the
qudllncaGlOn OF MISSIONARIES, which is
OF vital import in Congregational cir
cles. In regard to this same matter the
Independent, the leading church organ
OF the county,, said in its last issue:
The board, by an overwhelming vote,
has definitely rejected the proposition
to submit the theological fitness of can
didates for appointment to the judg-
ment of council of the vicinage. We
have no idea that the meeting at Mime
apolis would. under any circumstances,
reverse the Judgment expressed at
Springfield. We regard 1t as settled be-
yond all possibility of reversal, that in
the appointment of missionaries the
prudential committee must guard
against any committal to the doctrine of
probation after death. If there are still
those who are dissatisfied, and who
would open the doors to missionary ap-
pointnent wider than they have been
opened, and who shall insist at Mime
apolis upon raising this issue again, the
board must, in consistency with its de-
clsIons in the past and In harmony with
the expressed will of its supporters,
vote down any such proposition by
Whomsoeyer presented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-08
DENOUNCED DIVORCE.
Very Rev. @. III. McKenna Repeats
His Lecture to a Large Audi
enCe.

Very Rev. Q. FL. McKenna Repeats
His Lecture to Large Audi
ence.
Rev. G. 81. McKenna repeated his
lecture upon Marriage and Divorce
last evening. Since his appearance in
Minneapolis last June at the Dominican
church, the desire to see and hear him
has not been confined to Cath
Ole circles by any means, and
the audience which thronged the
Lyceum theater last evening, con-
tanned many of the leading people OF
the city. irrespective of religious affilia-
tions. while on the stage were promi-
nent men of all professions. The leet-
turer was introduced by James r. Cor
rigan, and spoke for nearly two hours,
delivering practically the same lecture
as upon his former visit, with the addi-
ton of some statistical information
upon which he based his claim
as to the immoral effect of
divorce upon which subject he dwelt
with much severity, denouncing it as
the great evil of the AEGEAN evil so ap-
palling that it threatens the very stabil-
lty of society. He stigmatiZed divorce
as little less than legalized adultery,
ana Grained IL Is responsible Tor the
terrible increase of crimes against
chastity and morality. Those whom
God hath joined together let no man
put asunder-" Let no state legislature,
he said, let no judge, bishop OF pope
dare to separate those whom God hath
united. His peroration was an earnest
appeal to all men who love their wives,
sisters and daughters to unite and force
the legislature to wipe out the Gamna-
bic laws which permit this legalized
crime against God. nature and woman
hood.
Father McKenna possesses very COM
mandlng appearance, and is almost
dramatic in his impressiyeness, while
he possesses a perfectly modulated
voice of great sympathy and power. So
striking was his address that it deserves
the name Of lesson, rather than that of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-08
A SONS PETITION is HEARD.
Moses I'll. Ripley Wants Guard
ian For His Parent.

Moses H. Ripley Wants a Guard
ian For His Parent.
Moses 81. Ripley was on the stand
yesterday morning before Judge Bailey,
in the probate count, to testify as to the
physical condition of his father, Charles
Ripley. The old gentleman owns quite
a large amount of property in South
Minneapolis, and of late he has given
deeds of some of it without valuable
consideration to a brother, and also to
Charles Shippard. his nurse. He was
of sound body and mental capacity I'M
til about eighteen months ago, when
he was suddenly taken with paralysis,
which confined him to his bed, and left
him with only the use of his right arm.
=. The son claimed that while the old
man was not insane he was feeble and
Tightly and hardly responsible for his
actions Up to the time of his illness
the receipts from his rents had been in
the neighborhood of 5000, when he was
doing his own collecting. Since his i'll
ness the son claims that the receipts are
only about $500, under the management
of Mr.. Vandever, his agent.
Mrs. Ripley, the mother, was also put
upon the stand and told what she knew
in regard to her husbands capability of
tending to business. She stated that
she generally laid matters before him
and he then told her how to act. The
court finally decided that the best way
to settle the case would be for the judge
to wait upon the party himself, which
nh will do to-day, and settle whether
the petitioner, Moses Ripley, will have
guardian appointed for the father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-08

dam built ct the mouth Of the tunnel while
1t was under construction hes never been re.
moved, and to that the clogging is due The
tunnel Is now being pumped out and the
dam will be removed
Mrs Paine, the police matrop at the GEN.
trail, has had seventy-five women and twenty
i've children under her care at the central
station during the last three months. Most
OF the women were arrested for drum ken
ness.
The Mutual Real Estate and Investment
company has elected the following directors
Tor the ensuing year: A. McCune, F. 81.
Peterson, @. n. Crowther, Angus Mcleod,
James Gray: The old officers were reelected
by the board.
The street railway company is counting
line every day now. Forty closed rrail cars,
that have been altered from old ones, are
already on hand, and will be pressed into
service as soon as the motors arrive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Money seems to be simply rolling into
the box Office of the Grand opera house.
Minneapolis, this season. Reliable re-
ports show that the Hess Grand Opera
company played there three weeks in
July TO S19.S60 Primrose d Vests
Ministries followed for three nights and
matinee to IS, 80, Mantell week to
$1,000. Rose Coghlan to $3.50. Private
Secretary, half week. to 81, 30: Barry and
{. Goodwin opened his American sea-
son there for weeks engagement to
all the theater would hold.
Manager Al Raymen. the big Cali
fornia 1'heSpian. together with Mana
ger Will Davis. of the Haymarket and
Columbia theaters, Chicago, recently
paid a visit to Minneapolis. and upon
a personal inspection Of the recently
rechristened Lyceum theater, they
pronounced it without exception the
handsomest theater in the West. At
the recent sale OF the Lyceum its late
prOprietors produced bills and receipts
showing that the theater part alone
cost S165, 600. That amount of money
in a city like Minneapolis ought to
build playhouse that the fastidiouS
father of the drama himself would
feel proud to play his Athenian actors
v.
The most important event in theatre
Gals in the state of Minnesota, since the
memorable opening of the Grand opera
house, Minneapolis, in 1883, when the
private boxes sold for $500 premium,
will be the opening of the recently re-
christened Lyceun theater, Minneapo-
lis, under its new management. The
event will occur on the evening of Oct.
ID. and the attraction will be the c. ID.
Hess Grand Opera company.
Seats for the engagement of the Hess
Grand Opera company will be placed on
sale at the Lyceum theater box office
this morning al O'Clock. and all those
who expect to enjoy the first and last
season of grand opera that will be given
in the city in some months should be on
hand early III order TO secure good seats.
as big rush is expected. The roper
tore for the week will be as follows:
Monday. Lucia" Tuesday, "Travi-
ata:" Wednesday. ''Trovatore;" Thurs
day. Faust" Friday, Garment" Sat
urday, Martha" The bill for the mat
lnee Will be decided before the week is
ended. The company is an exception
ally strong one, and the prices for grand
opera being SO cheap a repetition of the
big business done by this company last
summer will be but the natural result.
There will be souvenir matinee this
afternoon at the Bijou, when little UlIie
Akerstrom will be seen as Annette,
the Dancing Girl" Every lady pur-
chasing parquet seat will be given a
handsome souvenir. The United Scan
dinavian Singing society will be present
this evening in a body. and during the
performance will greet Miss Akerstrom
with a song. Annette" will be pre-
sented until Friday evening, when "a
Little Busybody'' will be produced and
at the Saturday matinee.
Nat c. Goodwin and company were
greeted by another large house at the
Grand last evening. when "a Gold
Mine" was again presented. The same
play tonight: no matinee.
Dare Brothers Burlesque and Folly
company gives matinee at the Pence
nnpaa hnnCa fO-dnn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-08

city clerks Office and the name of d. A.
Macarthur written down on the indie
pendent list. Loye's hame-strap ideas
are too clrcumscribed for one of the
most Important wards in the city.
"a
A meeting of the Alliance county COM
mittee has been called for Friday, when
candidate will be selected to fill the
place of Louis Frederickson. who de-
clined the nomination fer sheriff.
80
The Cleveland club mass meeting in
the Eighth ward will be held at Relief
hall tonight.
Tonight at the corner of Monroe street
and Broadway mass meeting of Ninth
ward citizens will be held. The Aus
tralian ballot law will be discussed. A
prominent Republican from that ward
gives it out that Mcclure, the Demo
cratic nominee, will surely be elected
alderman.
The Democratic county committee
met at Democratic headquarters last
night and decided to call a meeting of
the precinct committees as follows:
Wednesday night, Second and Fourth
wards; Thursday, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh
and Eighth wards; Friday, Ninth and
Thirteenth. Sim Rollins, of the Second
ward, resigned because he is going to
Dakota, and E. j. Conroy was elected
to succeed him.
The effort is being made to pull
D. A. Macarthur Off the track again.
The temptation offered is that he will
be accorded the regular Republican
nomination for alderman if Potter is
elected mayor. Macarthur thinks he
has heard the song of Sometime"
before and does not feel SO sure Potter
will be elected mayor.
The postponed Alliance convention
of the Thirty-fourth district was held
yesterday at the Town hall in Long
Lake. There was good attendance
and considerable speechifying. Finally
E. B. Barnes. for senator, and B. F.
Christlieb, for representative. Demo
cratic candidates, were indorsed.
Charles Lacey was nominated as the
other candidate for representative.
Capt. W. ]. Bronson, of Saltwater,
chairman of the congressional commit
tee. is in the city, and meeting of the
committee is called for tonight.
The Fourth Ward Democratic club
met last evening. Bernard Cloutier re-
signed as president, and q. NJ. Blocker
was elected to succeed him. The club
decided to hold mass meeting at
Maben's hall Saturday evening. when
several prominent speakers will be pres
ent to deliver addresses.
80
A joint meeting of the executive COM
mittees of the Jefferson. Scandinavian
and Winston Democratic Club of the
Seventh ward was held last night. 1t
was decided to arrange grand rally
Thursday evening, Oct 10. Committees
on finance, speakers and arrangement
were appointed. This meeting was very
enthusiastic. and the indications are
that the Democrats of the Seventh
ward will not allow their Republican
brethren to continue their sound nap.
but keep them perfectly awake until
the 4th of November. The rally will be
held at 1906 Bloomington avenue.
There will be procession with bands of
music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-08
THE NEW LINEN MILL.
Work Upon the New Scheme Be
gan YESTERDAY Morning.

The new linen mill is to be erected
without any delay, and work began
early yesterday morning. 1t is hoped
that the mill will be completed In about
forty-fve days. The site is fine one as
regards railroad facilities, having a
frontage On the Northern Pacific of 400
feet and 375 feet on Tyler street. The
two buildings are to be constructed of
red brick, the two-story structure hav-
ing dimensions of 160x6O and the one
story 40x60. The incorporators are
twelve III number, and the articles to be
filed call for an authorized capital of
100000, $4,000 of which is to be paid in
cash. j. Carmichael Allan, who will
have charge of the mills, will leave next
week for Ireland to purchase machinery
and bring back experienced hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-08
FOUR THIEVES BAGGED.
One Held to the Grand Jury and
Three More Will Be.

The pickpocket who was arrested
after lively chase on Monday by Capt.
Day and Officer Harmon, and who gave
hia name as John Scully, yesterday adj
mitted In court that his true name was
Thomas Cauley. He pleaded not guilty,
but on the testimony of the officers and
James Murray. the victim, he was
bound over to the grand jury on the
charge of larceny in the first degree.
Inspectors and Doyle believe that the
man is Thomas McDonough, recently
released from Saltwater.
Howard and Lawrence yesterday ar
rested three men who have recently
been doing some sneak thieving. When
arraigDed, they gave their names as
John Smith, John Doran and Harry
Morris. They were charged with grand
larceny, and their examinations eonuin-
ued until to-day. They were arrested
on complaint of M. E. Wallace, from
whom they stole $40 worth of clothes,
consisting of suit of clothes, two over
coats, two vests and two pairs of
trousers. They went through several
other houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-08
SUNDAY sUPERINTENDENTs.
They Meet and Discuss Missionary
and School Work.

The Sunday school superintendent
of Minnesota held a conference yester-
day morning at the Plymouth Congre-
gational church. The main subject for
discussion was 1.-THE Relation of the
Superintendent to the Self-Supporting
Sunday Schools" and it was finally de-
cided that they should watch over all of
the schools, whether self-supporting or
otherwise. In the afternoon discussion
was held upon the subject of the ..Su-
perintendents' Field of Work. and in
the evening there was public meeting
for the purpose of explaining the work
of the superintendent and home mis-
sionaries. The following were present
from different parts of the country:
George NJ. Boynton, of Boston. modera-
tor; Rev. H. T. Sell. Chicago, secretary:
Rev. w. f. Mcmillan, superintendent
of Indiana; Rev. E. w. Miller, Michi-
gan; Rev. c. A. Towle, Iowa; Rev. Z,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-08

We've heard of a woman
who said she'd walk five
miles to get a bottle of DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton if she couldn't get it
without. That woman had
tried it. And it's a medi-
cine which makes itself felt
in toning up the system and
correcting irregularities as
soon as its use is begun.
Go to your drug store, pay
a dollar, get a bottle and try
it-try a second, a third if
necessary. Before the third
ones been taken you'll
know that there's a remedy
to help you. Then you'll
keep rlgnl on ana a cure
II come.
But if you shouldn't feel
the help, should be disap-
pointed in the results
you'll find a guarantee
printed on the bottle-wrap-
per that'll get your money
back for you.
How many women are
there who'd rather have the
money than healthl And
"Favorite Prescription " pro-
duces health. Wonder is
that there's a woman will
ing to suffer when there's
a guaranteed remedy in the
nearest drug store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-08
The American Board.

The eighty-frst meeting of the Amer
lean board will begin at Plymouth
church this afternoon. A platform has
been built over the pulpit, and every
accommodation made possible for the
large attendance expected. FRIDAY
evening there will be a meeting of the
board at the Swedish Tabernacle, to
which the public will be invited, and
Sunday many of the churches. of the
city will be filled with prominent min
listers from various parts of the coun-
try. The churches which have not been
supplied, and who desire some visiting
minister to fill their pulpits. should adj
dress Rev. S. Y. S. Fisher, 213l East
Lake street.