davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29
PRACTICALLY ACQUITTED.

The Lawton Church Case Assumes
a New and Serious Phase.
The celebrated Clinton Avenue chnrch
trial is ended at last. and decidedly to
the advantage of Charles b. Lawton, the
member who was OH trial charged with
all sorts of misdemeanors in churchly
way. At the session Saturday evening,
it will be remembered, Mr.. Lawton was
suspended for a month by Rev. DR..
Turner as punishment for calling his
pastor liar. This sentence did not
suit Mr.. LawtOn, and his counsel an
nounced that an appeal would be
taken. Pending this the sentence of
The presiding minister was Suspen ded.
Yesterday, however, whether because
the brethren had come together and
made up their differences, or because OF
the notifying influence of a rainy Sun
day, Rev. Turner. the presiding Minis
ter at the trial, gave out sentence
which is entirely acceptable to Mr..
Lawton and his friends, although it
places the prosecution i'll bad place.
1t is as follows:
''As the defendant admits that the findings
of the committee and the decisions of the
court are just, and inasmuch that he denies
that he called The pastor blackleg, and that
he does not believe the pastor is liar, | de-
eide that the defendant may retain his mem
bership in the church,
This decision is hardly what the pas
tor. Rev. w. c. Rice, and some OF the
members expected, and 1t is said trouble
will follow. Mr.. Rice will certainly be
given another charge at the session of
the Minnesota conference, which meets
III Red Wing on "Wednesday. Some of
MIR, Rice'S followers may change their
place of worship, too, as the chaSm
between the two factions is too wide to
be brldged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29
ENERGETIC ENDEAvoRs.
Much Enthusiasm Developed a
the Bi-MonthIy Meeting.

Much Enthusiasm developed aC
the Bi-MonthIy Meeting.
The bi-monthly meeting of the Chris
tian Endeavor Union of st. Paul at the
House of Hope church last evening was
very we'll attended. After the opening
devotional exercises, Prof. ID. f. Col
vile sang a sacred solo. Thomas Coch-
ran, who, in the course of his talk, dis
claimed the title of honorable which the
programme had given him, and said he
preferred to be known as "plain Thom-
as Cochran" followed with an able ad-
dress upon the work of the organization
and the personal responsibility of each
member. ]. L. Thwing talked interest
ingly on General Lookout Committee
Work." and Miss Millie Kimball read a
paper on Lookout Committee Work in
the Society,"" Questions handed in by
those present were answered by }. K.
ThWing, and the meeting closed with a
general discussion, presided over by
the president of the st. Paul union, Traf-
ford n. Jayne. The organization
of Christian Endeavor chorus
Aas been suggested. The st. Paul con-
tingent of the recent convention chorus
was so successful that Prof. Colville
thinks the congregational singing
throughout the city would be greatly
improved by such an organization, and
has consented to lead the chorus, which
will probably be organized in the near
future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29

Black Silk Warp Henri
ettas Of known wearing quail
tiles. We've sold them for
ten years past, sold thou
sands Of pieces, and haven't t
hada single complaint. They
are the best wearing Hen
riettas in the world, and
they are as handsome in ap-
pearance as they are serv-
iceable. After a years hard
wear they'll look better than
most ordinary Henriettas
when new.
Ten qualities-$1, SI.25,
$3.50, $I.6o, sI.75, 50,
$2.25, So. SO, $2.75 and s.. 4
The latest novelties, as
well as all the leading staple
weaves, are shown in abun-
dance in the Black Dress
Goods Department.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29
4UDSON's
HUDsONs
W[LA(jCI|||!!

At this change in the weather. Twill make you
think OF buying Fail or Winter Weight Suit Over
coat, Underwear, etc., and as the representative
Clothing House OF the Northwest, we will reap the
benefit. With ten large stores buying and selling
more goods than any other retailer in the world
we can name you lower prices on good Clothing
than others can. We show nearly twice as many
goods as any other store in the city.
The house is full of perfect-fitting, handsome
Clothing equal to the taor-to-order best places,
at about one-half the price. The new eoIorings
and late improvements in cut and trim. The work
1ngman, the banker, the clerk, the merchant-our
low prices and line manufacture meet all.
Mems, Young Mems and Boys Suits, in wood
brown and other new colorings in Homespuns and
Cheviots, $12 to $25. Black Cheviots, rough or
smooth, dead finish, without gloss are largely rep
represented in our Suit stock, $12 and upwards
No cotton-mixed Cheviots in our store.
All-Wool Fall-Weight Overeoats, So, $40 and
Sl2. AS much better you may need $15 to $25
Plenty OF the medium weight Overooats for Fall and
Winter wear. Kerseys, Meltons, Beavers, etc., cut
single or double-breasted, lined with silk, flannel
serge Or Italian. Prices, $12 to $35.
Just line for Neckwear. The newest designs
ana colorings in the prettiest shapes we ever had
Zoe, Soc and upwards to dollar. Have you seen
the new House Coats, Smoking Jackets, Dressing
Gowns and Bath Robes? If not, do
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29
FANCIES.

Thenewest effects in Fan
cy Dress Goods are shown
here in a variety that has
not its equal in the city OF
state. Scotch and French
Novelties in Rough Plaids,
Stripes, Mixtures, Spots and
Cray" designs. Prices
$I.25 to $2.75.
New Cheviots and Cam
els Hair Serges, plain col
ors, IS cents; AZ inches
wide.
All-Wool Plaids, in hun
dreds of colorings and pat
terms, at SO cents.
High Novelties in Single
Dress Patterns, which will
not be duplicated, in up
wards Of one hundred styles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29

the cltlZens made no organized effort 6
secure the line. MIR. Tallmadge agreed
with The others that the line would
nave been built long ago had the
citizens eXerted themselves. He
spoke at length concerning the
Lake Como boulevard troubles. The
legislature in 1889 authorized the sale of
$4,000 in bonds for this lake front i'm
proVement, but they have not been sold.
Inc city officials found that the strip of
land to be donated by the owners for
tne purpose are encumbered. There
are mortgages on some and tax titles
against others. However, these things
are nearly cleared up now, and the
boulevard. he thought, will be built and
the lake dredged during the winter. He
Sala that the city meets with great
zeal OF opposition in securing manu-
factories.
I'VE found out last year." he ex
planned, that we could get large and
important mandatory to locate IN st.
raul for bonus of $4,000. The city
Where the concern is found it out and
oHered S35, 900. Another manufactory
employing 1,000men thought of coming,
ana the city where it is1ocated straight
way gave bonus of S100,00O. And l
nave yet to learn of an instance where
St; raul has done anything of this kind"
MI Stevens thenE moved that the
committee on streets meet with the
Hamilne and st. Anthony Park citizens
ana confer with Thomas Lowry. and
unite their influence against the con-
templated changes in the interurban
service. This was adopted and Mr..
Murray took the floor amid applause.
lie SAID that if the Eighth ward hasn't
all the street car lines it wants it is the
Iault OF the citizens. They shonld ap-
point committees to wait on Mr.. Lowry
and they will get all they need i'll a
reasonable length of time. People often
20 TO MIR. Lowry and ask for line, but
his reply is tnat there is stronger
pressure brought to bear for some other
line. IL the people had done half as
much as was done for the Grand avenue
line the Thomas street line would have
been in operation to-day. Mr.. Murray
opposed the market scheme as un-
feasible. When people have potatoes
or hay to sell they seek the center of the
city to dispose OF it. The Como avenue
trees was mooted question of the un-
ion. lie explained that the property
had been assessed for the Improvement;
the contract had been let and the trees
planted, but the contractor had failed to
keep faith. He had agreed to replant
trees that died. and while the great
majority had died, none had been re-
planted. The city is responsible and
Will doubtless replant them,
a lot of resolutions contemplating the
improvements under consideration and
providing for committees to visit the
council and to call upon MI. Lowry to
ask for the lines mentioned and also to
protest against the contemplated
changes of the Hamline, Rondo. Rice
street and other lines were referred 10
appropriate committees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29

information as to where they are re-
quired, and will promptly send them
forward, and SO we think the present
situation can soon be greatly relieved
and benefited.
In doing this, in our individual ca
pacitieS, we are actGated by strong In
terest in the prosperity of the North
west, in which the welfare of every cit
iZen is intimately connected. We hope
for good results, and if our efforts shall
have in any way helped we shall be fully
repaid for the time and labor involved.
The expense to be incurred by the men
we have sent out will be trifling COM
pared to the greater benefits we expect
them to confer by their labors. Know
ing that our fellow citizens are always
ready to respond in all such matters,
we expect to call on them later on for
little money to reimburse us for our
outlay.
The press of this state can also help,
by publishing the facts here given, and
we trust they Will do so widely, thus
reaching many available men OUTSIDE Oh
The territory our men Will canvass.
None have a wider field Of influence
than our st. Paul daities, and for this
reason we have asked your indulgence
in printing this communication. Let
every man go into North Dakota who
can, and is willing 10 do an honest days
work for good pay, and let every man
who owns threshing machine that is
not imperatiyely needed in his vicinity
load it on a fat car, complete, select
four good men To go with him, and start
for North Dakota. =. p. Shelby, gen
eral traffic manager of the Great North
ern road, will wire him all needed in
formation as 10 where lie is wanted, how
to get there, etc, upon application.
Respectfully, CHANNING SEABURY,
4. I. WARNER,
J. II. BURWELL.
St. Paul, Sept. 26, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29
REPRIEVE FOR ROSE.
1t Is Generally Believed the
Governor Has COMMITTED
His Sentence.
A Strong Plea in His Favor
by a Brown County
Delegation.
Enthusiastic Meeting OF the
Eighth Ward Loyal I'm
ppovers.
The West Side Church Trial
Ends in a Practical Ac-
quittal.

William Roses death penalty has
been committed to life sentence.
While this is largely the character of
rumor, every circumstance indicates
that il is fact.
Yesterday delegation waited upon
the governor and made a powerful ap-
peal for the unfortunate mans life. In
the party were Hon. |. NJ. Thompson, of
Sleepy Eye; w. r. Hodges, editor OF
the Sleepy Eye Herald, and w. d..
Smith, editor of the Lambert Leader
and foreman Of the grand jury that
found Rose guilty of the murder of
Moses Lufkin. They explained that
he was convicted purely upon
circumstantial grounds, and the
conditions that surrounded the tragedy
were once more reviewed. Then the
tagrant moral character of the mur-
dered man was pointed to and the fact
that he was not only desperate man,
but dangerous, and menace to the life
OF any one that he felt unkindly to-
Mr. Thompson ampliied his remarks
by the Acknowledgement that there is no
more doubt about Roses guilt than
there was about the guilt of Clifton
hOluen. But the crime OF the one
could scarcely be compared with the
crime of the other. assuming that both
are guilty. The Holden murder was
infinitely the greater, and yet his
sentence was commuted to life imprison-
ment i'll the penitentiary. MIR. Thomp-
son argued that if there was reason for
executive clemency in either instance it
certainly is in favor Of William Rose.
Holden was found guilty of the murder
of lis cousin and friend for a paltry sum
of money, while Rose is under sentence
for killing a man who was despised by
the entire community and feared by
nearly every one who came in contact
with him.
The delegation feels that it met with
success, and it is reported upon pretty
good authority that the governor has
ordered the sentence eommuted as
prayed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29
IN LABOR CIRCLES.
Troubles Over Sunday Shaving
General Notes.


General Notes.
The BARRIERS union held an open
meeting at labor headquarters last
night. A delegation of Minneapolis
BARRIERS was present and discussed the
question of closing early and remaining
closed on Sunday. In the secret session
that followed the committee reported
that they had gone to the corporation
attorney aud asked him to prosecute
certain BARRIERS for keeping their shops
open on Sunday. but he had declined to
do so. The county attorney was then
appealed to, and he prepared COM
plants against T. Il. Hudson, Joseph
Knaub and John Hestler. The cases
were called In he municipal court yes
terday. Mr.. McCstferty appeared for
the defendants and claimed that it was
a matter for the city to handle and no
the state. And that since the corpora
ton attorney had declined TO prosecute
the men, the state ought not to inter
fere. The cases went over until
Wednesday, when the objection of Nc
Cafferty to the interference in the mat
ter will be disposed of. The BARRIERS
union decided to persevere IN the p ose-
cution. The BARRIERS complained
against, said McCafferty. in speaking of
the case. do not pretend TO do general
business, but are employed at the Mer-
chants, Clifton and other hotels, and
claim they only wait on trade among
travelling men to protect the hotels
here. LII they can not lie shaved Sun
days some OF them would go to Mime
apolis to lay over.
The bollermakers decided last night
to give their annual ball on Thanks
giving eve. William Guary, William
johnson and Eicnler were named as a
committee of arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29
hIaonificent Steamers.

The CONNECTICUT" and "Massachu-
Ietts" OF the Providence Line for Bos-
ton are conceded to be eXcelled by none
in beauty of appointments and excel
lence of service, while among their
many unique advantages stands pre-
eminent their dining rooms and cafes
on the main deck, free from all sleeping
apartments OF berths, and the close at
mosphere of lower cabin. Here one
may discuss a cuisine noted for excel
lence, refreshed by cool breeZes from
Island SOund
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29
Edwin Hall Moves to Perpetuate
Testimony to His Claim.

Edwin Hall Moves to Perpetuate
Testimony to His Claim.
Edwin II. Hall lays claim to a large
tract of mineral land in the northern
part of the state of Minnesota, and claims
that the state auditor should have issued
the mineral leases therefor to him.
These lands were patented to the state
last spring, and. Notwithstanding the
fact that Hall claimed the right to pay
the entrance fees and secure the leases
from the auditor, the certificates were
denied him. Several days ago Mr.. Hall,
through Hon. George \. Baxter, his at
tOrney, served notice on the parties
holding adverse interests that he would,
at IL a. m. yesterday, appear before
Hon. J. j. Egan, one Of the judges or
the district court, for the purpose OF
taking the testimony of certain wit
nesses, with view of perpetuating it
to be used as dispositions IN any acton
begun by him to assert his title to the
lands in question.
Accompanying the notice was petl-
ton which alleges that the title TO large
tract of mineral land III st. Louis
county was obtained from the state au-
ditor by fraud, deceit and the collusion
OF ACOlpn bISllDdil, hOuclG OdillSOH'
Tams Bixby, Henry W. Childs. Andrew
Irwin, William O'Mulcahy, William Ii.
Angel and Robert c. Elliott, who were
among the state officials, and petitions
the court to take the testimony of wit
nesses, while the circumstances are
fresh in their minds, with view of per
petuating the same. Judge Egan has
fixed Oct for commencing the taking
of testimony, and has ordered the wit
nesses named in the petition and notice
to appear at that time TO testify.
The names of these witnesses are as
fellows: A. Bierman, Robert Jamison,
Tams BiXby, Henry w. Childs, Andrew
Irwin, w. IL. Angel, r. G. Elliott.
Evald E. Bierman, August Anderson,
iseonidas Merritt, Kelsey ID. Chase,
William O.. Mulcahy, Richard
II. L. JeWett, James II. Baker,
Moses E. Clapp, William r. Mer--
riam, Timothy L. Byrnes and
Robert Louden. The contest promises
to be one involving considerable feel
ing and heat. The defendants are rep
resented by Attorney General Clapp,
while the attorney for the plaintiff is
ex-United States District Attorney
Baxter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29
A Life Saved.
A Fireman's Story.

Mr.. Geo. Raymond. of Senaea Falls. n Y,
is pump setter in the employ of Ramsey &
Co., the wellknown pump makers of that
place. He is a member of Ramsey Engine
Co. He says:
'senaca Falls, July 80, 1891.
"My wife without doubt owes her life to
Hoods Sarsaparilla. A few years ago she
was at deaths door, due TO blood poisoning,
or, as physicians say pyaemia. After every
thing else failed Hoods Sarsaparilla brought
her out OF the crisis all right Since then
she has suffered at times with numbness aud
headache, but continues taking
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29
Flour City Benevolence.

The Civil and Methodins society, of
Minneapolis, filed articles of incorpora-
ton in the Office of the secretary of state
yesterday. 1t is benevolent organiza-
ton, conducted upon the mutual plan.
The object is to give aid to needy OF
sick members-to educate and help sup
port them. The conditions require that
members shall be between the ages of
eighteen and forty-five years, and that
they shall embrace the Roman Catholic
faith. The incorporat0rs are John Nor
tonik. John Brechowics, w. Ferdinand.
Michael Hrecha, John Hrecha, Tom
Pahef, Andrew Korae, all Of Minneap-
oils
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29
Gard of Thanks.

10 the Editor of the Globe.
l wish to return thanks to our eff
cient fire department for its prompt re-
sponse and efficient work in extinguish-
ing the fire set to my wood shed bv
sparks from short line locomotives
few days since. was absent from the
city at the time, and only y-for the kip6
aid of neighbors and the prompt action
of the fire department, my house, il not
others, would have been destroyed by
fire. i. p. WRIGHT,
223 Walnut street.
st. Paul. Minn., sept. 2S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29

Halls NJ. Haslet has applied for legal
separation from Emily B. Haslet They were
married at Boston in 1867, and have two liy-
ing children, one being Edith L.. aged eigh-
teen, and James B., a boy fourteen years.
1t is alleged that the wife deserted, her hus-
band in 1879
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29
Hoods SarsapariIla

and is gradually getting over these troubles.
She clings to Hoods. takes nothing else. and
we believe il will effect complete cure''
Hoods Piiis-For the liver and bowels,
act easily. yet efficiently. Price &c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29

Three Months Interest Paid
Jan. l, 1892, on money put in the State
Savings Bank, Germania Life Insurance
Company's Building, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets, to Oct. 3, inclusive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29
DR.. FEL.LER,
$50 East Seventh Street
ST. PAUL, MIMI

Speedily cures all private. nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY Pri-
vate diseases and all old lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
fl ON the result OF youthful indiscretion or
excesses of mature years producing nervous.
ness. indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory. etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured
DR.. Feller, who has had many years of ex-
pedence in this speciality, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never faiIed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions Medicines
sent BY mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29

GIN II Ia ADACdh-C Carter'sLittle Liver Pills
'ioA hhADAChE-ca Carriers Little Liver Pills
'i' II u Z 1AD @AOh cartersLlttle Liver Pills
, - "a = Car,er's Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29

g. CO.
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth SITS.
HALF-PRICE.

We have on sale this
week a quantity of All Wool
Cheviots, Homespuns and
Diagonals, full 38 inches
wide, in newest Scotch
styles, at 8
25 CENTS e z.
per yard. They were bought
to retail at SO and 90 cents
and would be good value at
those prices. They are
identically the same goods
that have been extensively
advertised as bargains all
the way from As to 33 cents.
Our present price is
IS CENTS
a yard. The goods cost
more to make and are worth
considerably more in largest
wholesale quantities.
We have some new Fast
Black Sateen Skirts, with a
flve-inch flounce, at 81 each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29
In THE LINEN ROOM.

Not a long list to-day, but
a great money-saVer.
A lot of Hemstitched Ia
bic Cloths fully one third be-
low regular retail prices.
All are IA yards wide, with
hemstltched hem and three
rows drawn work above
hem.
81 yards long, 50. co.
~ yards long, $1,000.
Several hundred Notified
GA Chenille Covers, made
Of Waste Chenille of finest
quality, at -
IS Cents 9i
each. If we had paid what
they were worth the price
would be sI.75. 70 %
Italian Silk Blankets or
Couch Covers at reduced
prices. 4
Large size, si.75; formerly SIS. g
These prices are less than
you would pay for same
qualities in Rome or Naples.
Nothing for duties or for
carrying them 1000 miles.
Mail orders receive the
benefit of all special prices.
Field, MAILER & Go
ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29
MINERAL LEASE DIFFICULTY.

All the New Patterns ILackintOsEAes
Imported by "The Plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29

Marriage is not a failure in homes
where Garland" Stoves and Ranges
are used.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29

Gloria SILK Umbrella, SI5O,
Natural wood handles, at THE Plym-
outh."
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29

Several hundred Notified
GA Chenille Covers, made
Of Waste Chenille of finest
quality, at -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29

Special in our Gentlemen's De-
partment: All of Burt G. Packard's
So and So Korrect Shape Shoes we
offer this week at $4. SO a Pair.
Our own make of Gentlemen's
Hand-Sewed Kangaroo S6 Shoes at
$5 Pair.
These prices are for this week
only. An early call insnres full
assortment and a good fit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29
IS Cents

each. If we had paid what
they were worth the price
would be sI.75. % %
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29

$40 O0 BUYS THIS DIAMOND RING;
'pO~sOO one stone weighing over one
carat; good color, perfect and brilliant; Tiff
fany style of golu mounting No 55o5
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29

S16 0O BUYS THIS LADY's RING;
'P-fC.OO two white and perfect dla-
monds and one genuine emerald, plain
mounting. No 5O23 -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29

goo 00 BUYS THIS PAIR OF DTA-
.HOO.OO mond earirops; two white and
brilliant stones well matched and perfect;
plain gold mountings No 5l3S
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29

GIH HD BUYS THIS DIAMOND BAR
,RAOsoO pin; one white and brilliant
diamond; plain gold mounting No 524S
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29

Mail orders receive the
benefit of all special prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29

GOH 90 BUYS THIS DIAMOND BAR
'p<~S.OO pin: three white and brilliant
stones, fair size and perfect; mounted IN the
No. 5253.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29

/ GI6 O0 BUYS THIS PAIR OF Ola.
| .D{C.OO mond link sleeve buttons:
two white and brilliant stones, Roman gold
mountings No 5291
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29

G1O M BUYS This SCARF PIN;
'DIO.OO three diamouds and two rnbies
mounted in the form of a crescent of solid
gold. No. 5272.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-29

G2S OO BUYS THIS DIAMOND
Q<|OsOO ring. one stone weighing about
p carat, white and perfect; plain gold
mounting. No. SOIL