davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
Caustic Canfield,

"Why is it you are so ilIiberal that
you will not permit colored man to
speak tomorrow night in connection
with the race problem?"
This question was anonymously adj
dressed to President Garfield, who, at
last nights session, replied in these
words:
'There is somewhat familiar sound
about that word 'illiberal.' l only de-
sire to say, when DR.. Price, the presi-
dent of Livingston college and the hon.
ored president of the Afro-American
League alliance, displays his magnif-
cent form before 5000 people and de-
livers his address tomorrow night, you
will see what a splendid mortal can be
carved in ebony"
The announcement was loudly ap-
plauded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11

Mrs. d. L. Williams, Delaware. O.; J. 81.
Baker. Denver, Col; T. A. Lutrall, Mariana,
Ark; John T. Buchanan, Kansas City, Mo- !;
Il. s. Jones, Erie, Pa; Mary e. Nicholson,
Miss; E. B. McElroy, Salem, Or; M. c. Fer
nald, Orono, Me-; Solomon Palmer, Mont
gomery, Ala.
secretary-E. H. Cooke, New Brunswick,
N. j.
Treasurer. M. Greenwood, kansas City,
Mo.
D DireetoFs.J. ct E Il. Phillips Birmingham.
Ira g. Hoitt Sacramento, CAL; Fred Dick,
Denver, Col; +. L. Kern, Lake City. Fla. !:
Moline. H.; ". A. Bell, indianapolis, Ind. !;
Y. M. Beardshear, Des Moines, Iowa; H..
G. Larimer, Topeka. Kan; A. G. Goodwin;
oWensboro, KY; George j. Ramsey, Clin-
%I1i;d@ tSni Iowa A sha,da NJ Thomas Houlton Me-
G. N. Kendall, East Saginaw, Mich. n. j..
Woofter, West Point, Miss; E. Wolfe,
Moberly, Mo-; j. R. Russell, Butte, Mont !;
Q. G. Rounds, Plymouth, N. H.; A. S. Down
ing, Newark. N. j.; Allen Allensworth, F.
Forks, n. D.; Edwin B. Cox, Xenia. Ohio !;
Frank Rigler, Oregon City, Ore; n. G..
Schaeffer, KutztoWn, Penn. H. E. Kratz,
Vermillion, S. D.; Frank Goodman, Nash
vile, Tenn, W. S. Sutton, Houston, Tex; f.
B: Gault, Tacoma, Wash, ". II. Anderson,
knsb wv, w. va oooiSo o. AiDoof os"
AT the conclusion of the reading Of
the report W. R. Garrett arose from the
floor to interpose a solemn protest
against deposing E. G. Hewitt as treas
urer by the election of Mr.. Greenwood.
He elaborated his point by exclaiming
with fervor that Mr.. Hewitt had been
actively identified with the association
since 1862, and that much of it's progress
and success was owing to Mr.. Hewitt's
jealous and untlring efforts. The list
of officers as reported was elected, how
ever, the secretary depositing the bal
lot of the association.
A resolution was adopted to the effect
that it is the sense of the association
that committee should report an an
nual summary account of pedagogical
progress each year, the report to be
made at some time during the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
MARRATTA FOR GOVERNOR.
Cass County Democrats Favor the
EX-MarshaI.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., July 10.-Twenty-two
delegates were in attendance at the
county Democratic convention to-day to
elect delegates to the state convention.
j. W. Won Media was made chairman,
and P. Odergaard secretary. The reso-
luton committee reported platform
which seemed to meet with approval
and it was unanimously indorsed. The
following delegates were elected:
Martin Ryan, E. E. Cole, j. w. Won
Media, Taylor Crum, P. McKenna, J.D.
Benton, w. H. II. Mattson, all of Fargo;
William Strehlow, Casselt0n; Edward
Melicke, Everest; Hans Larson Har
wood; Mart Kinyon, Kinyon; A. San
ders, Barnes; John Qualley, Dayen-
port; ii. r. Hartman, Page; William
Wagner. The question of the legality
of the call for the state convention for
August6 instead of July 16 as published
was discussed, and committee ap-
pointed to determine and notify the
secretary. The delegates were in
structed that two-thirds vote would
rule the delegation as unit, and that
Capt. Dan Maratta was the unanimous
choice for governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
MINNEsoTA's CHAUTAUQUA.
Y esterday's Proceedings in the
Shades of MaplewOOd Park.

Shades of MaplewOOd Park.
Special TO the Ciope.
WAsECA, July 10.-The people at
Maplewood park are getting down to
business. Work in every department
has begun. More people than ever be-
fore are on the grounds, and hundreds
are still to arrive. The weather is all
that could he desired and the park, with
its beautiful verdure, its radiant SUM-
sets, it's shimmering lake is veritable
paradise. The morning devotional hour
was conducted by Rev. j. S. Cory of
Mankato. The attendance was large,
and those present felt that the day was
we'll begun. A school of penmanship
was organized by Prof. W. S. Beeman,
of Beeman's business college. A com.
pany of assembly cadets was organized,
composed of the boys on the grounds.
This company will drill daily, and in
time will be equipped with military
rifles and uniformed. The young ladies
organized broom brigade. Enough
were present to form two companies.
With the broom as their weapon, they
will be drilled in the school of the squad
company, and in the manual of arms.
An entertainment will be given during
the closing week. AT present there are
only two lectures day, wise arrange
ment on the part of the management as
it allows ample time for recreation.
Saturday and Sunday will be Rev. L.
Dewitt Talmage's days, and every road
running into the city will run eXcur-
sions at one fare for the round trip. &
The afternoon lecture was by a re-
turned missionary from India, on
"Slghts and Scenes in India" He
spoke very pleasantly of his own ex-
perience and illustrated his subject with
weapons, idols, household utensils, etc.
Rev. j. w. Lee, of Atlanta, Ga, de-
livered the lecture. He is filling the
pulpit of the Peoples church, st. Paul,
during the absence of Rev. S. Smith,
the pastor. His subject was 1.-The New
Republc." He out lived the factors of
the natives growth, and discussed the
negro problem. saying that only
when by reason of unpracticablity
slave labor was banished from the
North, and the North developed con-
science on slavery; that the negro
could not be elevated by calling him
sweet names, pettlng him, or making
federal election laws; but by teaching
him that he has an object in life-the
elevatiDg of his race in Africa. The
speaker paid glowing tribute to Lin
coin, and closed by declaring that the
perpetuation OF the new republic de-
pended on developing men. He was re-
peatedly applauded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
OUR CoLoRED BRETHREN
Entertain Visitors to the City in
Right Royal Style.

Entertain Visitors to the City in
Right Royal Style.
The reception given last night at Tur-
ner hall by committee OF st. Paul citi-
zens to visiting teachers was a most en-
joyable affair. The colored people pre-
dominated. 1t was probably the most
elegant affair given in this city in
which the colored people participated.
A reception was held in the parlor un-
til 10 o'clock; after that the following
musical and literary programme was
presented.
Welcome address. Rev. L. C, Sheafe st. Paul
Response -. Prof. j. c. Price, Salisbury, N. G
Address. 80. Rev. j. nj. Henderson. st. Paul
Address
Chaplain A. AlIensworth, Ft Bayard, N. M.
Solo (German). Prof. G. F. Adams, Chicago
Reading. -. Miss halle G. Brown, Wilberforee
Address. Bishop j. NJ Brown, Washington
Address Miss Ida B. Wells, Memphis
Reading Charles Winter Wood, Beloit, Wis.
Closing remarks .....F. L. McGhee, st. Paul
balancing followed the continued pro-
gramme until late hour. The officers
under whose management the enter
tainment was given are L. III. Lyles,
presidents Allen French. vice presi-
dent; j. @. Adams, secretary: George
Duckett, treasurer. The cOmmitte was
composed Of
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McGhee, Mr.. and Mrs..
Allen French, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 81. Hickman
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hazel. Mr.. and Mrs. j. FL.
Loomis Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Mhomas. Mr.. and
Continued On Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
pies of agriculture was fulfilling the
functions for which agricultural col
lonQc 10 hlichnd

Piles of agriculture was fulfilling the
functions for which agricultural col
leges were established.
James l.. Hughes, of Toronto, Ont,
delivered an address on the training of
the educatiye powers. He said educa-
tion that did not produce power was
valueless. We ought to have revolu-
ton in our Introductory methods. The
kindergarten was undoubtedly a step
in the right direction. Teachers ought
to be very careful not to interfere with
the first developed activity of the child.
Every subject would best be taught by
giving the pupil executive work, in COLI
nection with it. Physical training was
vitality connected with the inculcation
OF executive power. He would rather
have boys take drills than go to the
dancing school. Dancing gave levity
to character, not that firmneSs and mai
esty which was produced by the drill.
Character was formed by training men
to decide definitely and accurately, and
to put their decisions promptly into eXe4
cution.
The session adjourned at 1920.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
Run Over and Killed.

Special to the Globe. =
FERGUS FALLS. Minn., July 10.-Ed-
ward Boen, the fourteen-year-old son of
Register of Deeds III. E. Boen, was
driving into town with load of hay
when he slipped from the load and the
wagon wheel went over his head. His
neck was broken, and he died in
stantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
RAIN TEMPERS THE HEAT.
A Heavy Downpour on the Two
DakOtas.

Specials to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., July 10.-A heavy
shower is reported as general in the
James river valley. At points north Of
Redfeld heavy rain fell late this after
noon, cooling the air and repairing
much of the damage done from hot
winds earlier in the day. The weather
is cool tonight, with prospect of more
rain.
FARGO. N. D., July 10.-A heavy
rainstorm set in about 6 this evening,
and bids fair to continue all night.
Stores and dwellings on which roofs
had not been placed since the tornado
will suffer considerable damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
Rust in Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, Minn., July 10.-There Is
some complaint here of rust injuring
late sown wheat. which grows worse as
we 90 west from here. In parts of Lin
coin county and the western sections Of
Lyon county there are many pieces that
will not yield half a crop. The early
sOwn wheat never looked better than
now, and all other crops are booming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
THE SLATE WENT THROUGH,

Though Protest Was Made
Against Deposing Treasurer
Hewitt.
The general assembly held brief
business session in the Peoples church
at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The
session was opened with prayer by Rev.
W. II. Butrick, Of the First Baptist
church. The committee on nomina-
tious then submitted report recon-
mending the following officers of the as
sociation for the ensuing year:
Presldent-W. R. Garrett Nashville, Tenn.
Vice Presidents-James Il. Garfield. Law
renee, Kan; w. Il. II. Beadle, Madison. s. D.. {;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11

Officer of the day, Capt. Betcher; senior
officer of the guard, Lieut.. KnowltOn;
junior officer of the guard. Lieut.. Four
ME. A good deal of work is being done
at the range by the companies. Most Of
the shooting is in the recruits class.
The batteries will begin work at the
range tomorrow. as the targets were
not in condition before.
Shooting went on vigorously at the
ranges. Among the best shoots made
were the following:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11

The Mondays issue of the GLOBE is read
by several thousand people who do not read
Sunday papers. 1t pays to advertise on
Monday.
The morning call., 1890-09-12
JkSSUP CONTEST.
Nurse Hatton's Care of the Claimant
When n Child.

Nurse Hatton's Care of the Claimant
When a Child.
The Jessup will contest was resumed in
Judge Coffey's department yesterday. Mrs
Margaret E. Hatton, the colered nurse, test
fed that she had overheard Jessup tell Mrs
Lands that he intended to marry hel
daughter. After the boy was born JessuI
seemed very solicitors about his welfare AND
provided for his maintenance.
When questioned as to where she went
with Richard during his vacations from
Washington College, she said they went to
visit Mr.. Jessup at his various lodgings in
the city very frequently. She never saw
Mrs. Weston (Miss Landis), the boys
mother after her visit to Petaluma.
The witness, continuing, stated that from
the time the baby RicharD was taken to
Napa City he lived in her family. They
had some white acquaintance and their sur
roundIngs were comfortable. This was at
Petauma. Richard had a small room ad-
joining that of the witness and he did not
room with others. The witness taught him
to read, took him through his primer and
part of the first reader.
He first went TO colored school at Peta-
luna, and went by the name of Richard
Miller, though the witness did not enter him
by that name. He was shortly afterward
transferred to the white school, but he did
not stay there over a week, as the other
children were rough and it was feared he
might be hurt. He remained at home there
after and left Petaluma at Christmas, 1870,
after which he came to this city for six
months and thereafter went to Mr.. Har-
mons college at Washington Corners.
The morning call., 1890-09-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

South line (Nos. 3O7-3O9) o'FarreIl St. 60 fee.
W. of Mason 10 couftway; buildings contain 4
tenements OF rooms each; this is downtown pros
ton Is enhancing rapidly in value on true merit.
examine it; rents sos; lot 40x60 to rear street.
Weli-Improved Corner.
That fine investment property NV cor OF HAYES
anu webster SITS. with modern built structure con-
tanning store and flats. store below and s rooms
occupied by druggist; fixtures belonging to the
property; upper fiat contains rooms and bath:
middle fiat contains . rooms and bath with ali the
modern improvements. electric bells, etc.: rental
SIlo streets severed: stone blocks Hayes ST. and
the crossing; lot % :5x1G0.
NE. Cor. Washington and Devisadero.
Magnificent and large grand corner lot in a very
struet building for renting purposes; splendid op-
portunity Tor an Investment; fine view; streets in
splendid condition: JacksonsI cable: do not fail
to examine this; large lot, 11O1l02:S14.
South Side O'Farreu
Elegant lot on S. side (No. 1611) O'Farrell st-116
feet w. webster through to Byington; splendid
ing with flats: rents 1874: Suffer- Geary and Fill
more street car lines; lot 20 :6xl20 to Byngton St
North Side OFarrelI
Handsome bay-wndow residence. 1886 O'Farreli
BATH etc.: rent s35; Ellis. Geary and suffer street
cables; lot 37xS2 IS TO Elliott PARK.
New French Flats.
West line tNos. lo-l0h-1Oa4) Walter st.-l5O
feet s. of Ridley ST.: building new; French fats:
one of rooms; two OF rooms and bath; electric
bells. speaking-tubes. bay windows. mirrored and
walk, brick foundation, fine view. street severed;
examine 1t; Haight-st. cable; 10. 25Ii00.
Twenty-fifth, Bet Howard and ShotweIl.
1913 25th st.-New 2-story bay-window residence
OF rooms, bath, etc, mirrow top aud tiled man
tells, brick foundation, pianked basement, cement
stone walk; Howard-st. cable; lot 22x75.
Post, Near Buchanan.
Magnificent residence lot. S. side Post st. 100
feet 5. OF Buchanan; splendid location for resi-
dence French flats: Geary and Omnibus cables;
cemcnt-stone walk: lot 25x137 Is.
Ninna. Between Fifth an Sixth.
464 Minnna-FIont building, contains 16 rooms
(3 tenements); rear buiding, rooms: this prop
erty has a good business future, rents SIS; street
in basalt blocks, severed. ETC.: lot 25xSO.
Mission District French Flats.
NV. line (No. 434) Ringold ST.. bet. Folsom and
Harrison, 9Th and 9th-3 French fats; one OF and
two OF rooms rents $37; street paved with basaIt
rock severed etc.: several lines OF cars lot 25x75
Geary, West OF Baker.
Pretty cottage OF rooms, N. line mo. 24OS)
Geary ST.; fine location for French fats: would al
ways be rented; Geary-st. cable: lot 81 :9xl07:6.
For catalogues terms, etc.. inquire OF
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
AuctiOneers,
se12, IA. l6 st 63s Market ct.
The morning call., 1890-09-12
MARTHA'S MEDAL.
It IL Found by Detective in an OAK
land PAWushop,

It IL Found by Detective in an Oak
land Pawnshop.
Among the delegates to the Catholic Aid
Society, which met in session at Santa Cruz
last month. was Miss Martha Stryker,
daughter of Samuel Stryker, the we'll known
steyedore of this city. During her stay IN the
city by the sea Miss Stryker had stolen from
her gold medal in the shape of Maltese
cross, that had been presented to her when
she gradua ted from Our Lady OF Mercy's
School here nine years ago. The loss Of the
medal was published in the Santa Cruz pa
pers and description of it was left at
every station between here and Santa Cruz,
but nothing was heard of it until yester-
day.
Last evening detectives Hanley and Sey-
mour called Gu Miss Stryker and showed her
the medal and she will obtain 1t when she
has sworn to its ownership before the proper
authorities. 1t appears that Detective Hol-
land of Oakland saw the medal in pawn.
shop az Oakland, and, suspecting that IL
had been stolen, instituted inquiries. There
was no clew excepting the name OF the
school and the initials NJ. S. on the trnket
Holland turned the case over to Hanley and
Seymour, who, after considerable trouble,
found sister who had been at the school
(Which has since been burned DOWN when
Miss Stryker graduated. and who recalled
to whom it belonged. There was joy in the
Stryker household last evening when it was
made known that the missing treasure that
was priced so highly had been found.
The morning call., 1890-09-12

protection from the disease-not o medicinal
agent which merely checks the paroxysms-is the
grand disideratum wherever the endemic scourge
OF malaria prevails. Quinine does not afford this
protection. The chief reason why Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has won such immense popularity
that 1t prepares the system to resist the maaria
pest. This it does by bracing and toning the phys
cal organism; regulating and promoting an equal
flow and distribution of the animal fluids and estab
fishing digestion basis. Not only is fever
and ague prevented but the worst types OF the dis
ease are conquered by it. Such is the only conciu
sion to be drawn from the overwhelming evidence
In Its favor 1t is equally effcacious In dyspepsia
constipation, livercomplaint, general debility and
rheumatic complaint, and is reliable diuretic and
nervine. 81
The morning call., 1890-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
CoNCERNING
lCe-Makin8 and Refrigeratin6 Machines


cemaking
machines activity leading
delivery
which devoted
Obliged
did
advertise i
will
without delay
be seen
The morning call., 1890-09-12
FAMILY DISPUTE.
Mrs. Gottlieb Dieisch Brings Her Chill
drrn TO Account.

drrn To Account.
GottlIeb Dietsch died on August 25th
leaving an estate valued at $4,000, be-
queathed 10 his three children, Frank and
Louis Diesch and Nellie Wilson, excepting
a sum of 500 to his widow, Jessie Dietsch.
The widow was granted special letters OF
administration, and on the following day
Louis Dietsch filed the will for probate.
Yesterday she presented an affidavit stating
that the property of her deceased husband,
consisting of household furniture at III
Twenty-slxth street, had been seized by
Louis and Frank Dietsch, with other prop
erty, and they refuse to deliver any of it up
to her. Judge Coffey thereuron issued an
order commanding them to appear before
him this morning at 10 O'Clock, and show
cause why they Should not give up the prop.
erty and be punished for contempt of court
The morning call., 1890-09-12

ton reception, to which the public is invited.
After varied programme of exercises re.
freshments will be served, the proceeds OF
and books. The reading-room is in the large
corner store of Ham block, on Center street,
near the Berkeley Station. Those who attend
the reception are requested to bring such do
nations of books or magazines as they have TO
sOarp
The morning call., 1890-09-12
Chnss Her Guardian.

The matter of the appointment of guar.
dian of Lille Cohen, daughter of the late
King Cohen, was before Judge Levy yester.
day. Receiving permission to select her OWL
guardian, Lille chose DR.. j. A. Anderson
and he was appointed, with bonds fixed al
The morning call., 1890-09-12
seventh Avenue.

The Federation of Improvement Clubs
does not favor the closing of Seventh avenue
and diverting the same to the use Of the
Spring Valley Water Company. but opposes
such measure and will use all legitimate
and legal means to prevent it being done.
The morning call., 1890-09-12

Miss Floride Green, assistant teacher il
the John SWEET Grammar School, has sub
mitted her resignation to the Board of Edu
cation, to take effect on September 18th.
The morning call., 1890-09-12
BerkoleY.


Rev. j. A. Bruner will preach his fare we'll
sermon in the Methodist Church of West
Berkeley next Sunday. He will retire from
the ministry.
The entrance examinations for the Uni
versity will take place next Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday. The scholastic
term opens on Thursday.
The employees at the powder works were
allowed three holidays this week-Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday-and were paid for
full weeks work. too
The students at the Kellogg High School,
Berkeley Gymnasium, Hopkins Academy
and the Oakland High School have formed
an athletic association called the Four AS,
and will hold yearly field days. The fol-
lowing are the officers: President. John
Bouse, University, '91 Vice President,
NJ. Gorril. Oakland High School; Secretary,
C. Mcclellan, Berkeley High School; Treas
urer, Mr.. Graham, HOPKINS Academy.
The Berkeley Young Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will formally open its new
free reading-room this evening with dona-
The morning call., 1890-09-12
Her Resignation Submitted

BERTELING has The only reliable methods to
fit defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1890-09-12

was the special con
yeutlOn bail given last
evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall, by the
Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Flremen.
L Re brotherhood,
which has just con =
vened. Is one OF the
ntnSr nnnlIllr- AZ well
The morning call., 1890-09-12

CLUB ELECTIoN.-The Edwin Forrest ORA
matte Club has elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: President, Harry l..
Click; Vicc-Presfdent. Fl. Glars; Secretary j.
WachOlder; Treasurer w. r. Rudolph; Bust.
ness Manager, Sanford Wolf Stage Manager
James A. MagratD,
The morning call., 1890-09-12

The open winter of 1ss9-90 has developed the
lee.machine business immensely. Some idea OF
its extent may BIO gained from reading tile ad
yertisement Of the Bymyer Ice Machine Com.
pany, Cincinnati, Ohio in this paper,
The morning call., 1890-09-12

as strongest orders OF its Kind, ana its influence
m promoting sociabllIty and good-iellows hiI'
among its members is never more clearly dem
onstrated than at such successful entertainments
q This one proved 10 be,