davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
The Committee Appointed by
the Ministers Wait Upon
His Honor To-Day.
They Have Cooled Down Con-
Siderably and Are Inclined
to Be Moderate.
Rev. D. E. Wells Concludes
That Minneapolis Is Not a
He'll on Earth.
The Banquet Of the Business
Mems Union--Genepal
Notes.

AS was predicted in the GLOBE yes
terday morning, the action of the min
isters' committee relative to Sunday OBJ
seryance will not be of as radical nat
urea manythought as first. Moderation
has been advised by the cooler heads
among the divineS, and their utterances
have been carefully considered, with
the result that no rabid attempt at bull
doing will be made, as was the idea
OF the promoters of the idea of a Saliva
ton Army crusade.
Yesterday afternoon the Sunday OBJ
servance committee of the large joint
committee of laymen and clergymen
met in the Y. M. G. A. rooms. The
committee is composed of G. p. Thomp-
son, from the Presbyterians; Rev. w.
K. Marshall and ID. E. Wells, of the
CongregatiOnalists, and J. W. Mauck,
of the Free Will Baptists. The report
of the subcommittee appointed to draft
an address to Mayor Winston was the
principal matter of consideration. The
meeting was declared executive and
reporters debarred. Repeated inquiry
failed to elicit the texture of the address,
although it is pretty well understood
that its nature is fairly well outlined in
the paper read by Rev. ID. E. Wells be-
fore the Presbyterian ministers meet
ing in the morning, and an outline of
which is given below. The policy of
the convention will be to commend the
progress made by the present admins
tratiOn, and suggest ways and means to
his honor for still further improving
the morals of the city, with of course
having special eye to more strict
observance Of Sunday closing.
Mayor Winston was seen last evening
and said he expected to be waited upon
by the committee this afternoon. While
not expressing what he should or should
not do, he said he would meet them
courteously and listen carefully to their
petition, of which he had heard, but
knew nothing positive.
The meeting promises TO be an inter
esting one, and while it is not likely
anything sensational will result. it IS
not thought that the existing state of
affairs will be changed to any degree.
Those who are in a position to know
state that the mayor is very well salts
fed with the present policy of control
ling saloons on Sundays. and is not TO be
moved by the appeals of extremists for
either a more rigid or wider open pol
icy. One thing is about certain, the
ministers have decided that the policy
of bulldoZing first decided upon will not
WIN, as they have got a man 10 deal
with who is more firmly grounded i'll
his opinion than his predecessor, Mayor
Babb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12

welcomed the members. and considered
it very encouraging that so many should
attend the first supper given. Z. Il.
Turner spoke for the Fisk-Turner Cloth
ing Manufacturing company, apd G. r.
Chuts made few remarks on the linen
mills and piano manufacturing indus
tries in which he is interested. Col. C.
w. johnson also made few remarks
appropriate to the occasion.
Mayor Winston said as a citizen of
Minneapolis he was proud of the bust
ness men here and the good order that
prevailed in the city. The business
mems union had his sympathy, but the
union did not recognize his sympathy
one-half; he had their sympathy and as
slstance. On his request an invitation
was extended, through Mr.. Elliott, for
the American Association of Nursery
men to hold their annual convention in
Minneapolis next June.
Addresses were also made by Col. Nc
Crory, Capt. Cross, Mr.. Partridge, }. NJ.
Bartlett and others, after which an ad-
journment was taken TO the parlors.
where an hour was passed i'll social in
tprpOnrca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
MORE SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Such Is the Cry, But No Money on
Hand.

The members of the financial COM
mittee of the school board are in a
quandry as to where the money for
school buildings will come from for the
next two years. improvements in the
city in other respects. such as sewer and
water mains, curbing, grading and paw
ing, must necessarily be carried on, so
said the late legislature, but it
decided that the city had no
funds for school houses. At pres
ent the school money on hand
In sight is only sufficient to meet the
running expenses, there being nothing
whatever for new buildings. The
schools in the city, except on the eX-
IRENE outskirts, are full to overlooking.
and some means Of reliet must be de-
vised.
The only relief offered is for the board
to sell some of the school property, con
siderable Of which they own in different
parts OF the city. The most valuable
grounds on the East side. This is valued
at about $4,000, and if this sum could
be raised affairs could be tided over
until the next legislature meets.
a. L. Ankeny, in speaking of the
matter yesterday afternoon, said: The
board has perhaps S125,OO0 worth of
property which can be sold if the mar
ket is good. 1t is not likely any of the
grounds now occupied wi be set aside
to meet the wants OF the board.
10 meet the requirements of next
year the board will change the present
boundaries so as to wholly fill up the
buildings which are not now full.
Where there is still demand for room
buildings will be rented. 1 see nothing
serious in the situation, and believe
provisions can be made for all the school
children OF the city. 1t is good time
to pause and take breath even in the
matter of building school houses"
Supt. Bradley gave it as his opinion
that next year there will be 1000 chill
dren crowded out Of school, and about
the same number additional each year
until the buildings are increased or en-
larged.
The board has dispensed with the
services Of Mr.. Pardee, the architect. as
there is no more building in prospect
for some time to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
Looked Like Spite Work.

Judge Mahoney administered q re-
buke to a couple of police officers yes
terday which seemed both timely and
deserved. 1t seems that a colored bar
Der named Henry Vinegar was arrested
on warrant Saturday charging him
with disorderly conduct alleged to have
been committed week before,
which consisted of yelling vocifer-
ously on Washington avenue Satur-
day evening week before
The testimony showed he had invited
the lordly officials to go to warmer
climate when they attempted to inter-
fere with him. 1t appeared to the court
tnat tie mans arrest a week later and
ms incarceration over Sunday upon an
offenSe which should have been tried
and disposed of at the time, if at all,
smacked OF spite work. He told the Of
ucerS so and let the man go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

L. X. Hull returned yesterday morning
from weeks trip to Chicago.
Miss Gertrude Rich, of Denver, is a guest
Of Miss Alma johnson at the Wessex.
The mayor expects to leave some time next
week on ten days trip to West Virginia to
close up the railroad work he had there last
year.
DR.. Edward Angle left Sunday evening for
Bloomington, Ill, where he will deliver
lecture before the Illinois State Dental so
ciety.
A. P. Wakefield, formerly contracting
freigh; agent for the Kansas City railway has
been appointed Twin City agent for Ward s
Detroit d Lake Superior line.
Rev Howard B. Crosse, late president OF
the University of South Dakota, will spend
several days in the city with his family visit.
Ing MIR. and Mrs. S. E. Olson, 2413 First ave
nue. south.
Secretary Holt, of the Associated Charities,
left for indianapolis last night TO attend the
eighteenth annual convention of charities
and corrections to be held in that city, com.
mencing Wednesday next.
]. W. Pence and nephew, Harry E. Pence
have returned from the Pacific coast. They
spent about six months i'll Southern Cali
foTnia. Mr.. Fences health, which has been
poor, is somewhat improved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
HARVARD AND YALE.
No Games Between the Universe
ties L his Year.

No Games Between the Universe
ties This Year.
New HAVEN, May 11.-There will be
no base bail games this year between
the Yale and Harvard universities. This
is Yale's decision after considering Har-
wards latest statement. Capt. Calhoun,
who has charge of the matter, consulted
with the Yale alumni and professors in
terested in base ball, and has decided to
adhere to the position taken last week
IN letter declining to play Harvard
this year. In Yale's second letter Capt.
Calhoun reiterates Yale's position, de-
claring that the Harvard captain and
manager met Yale and Princeton at
Springfield, and in good faith arranged
series of games with these colleges.
Now because Harvard has failed to keep
her side Of the agreement, Yale declines
to make any further arrangements for a
series of games this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
LEXINGTON WINNERS.
Longshore Captures the Strauss
Hsmaiean Easily.


LEXINGTON, KY, May 11.-There were
very few in attendance this afternoon.
The races were good, however. and
those who were there were true lovers
of good sport. Baker, who was riding
Canto, was thrown at the start in the
first race, the horse falling upon him,
causing compound fracture OF the
| right leg. The Holloway handicap
sweepstake aud the Strauss handicap
were the events of the afternoon. There
were eight entries in the former,
Princess Limo, with Britton up, win
ming easily from the Kaiser. There
were only three starters in the
| eighth, Balgowan and Proctor Knott
being scratched, leaving Eugene, Long
shore and Robespierre to make the race.
They went to the post at 3:45. Eugene
| and Robespierre got off il the lead,
Britton holding LongshOre back till the
stretch, when he flew past the other
horses like an arrow from bow. win
| ming easily in 1:55. Longsh0re is owned
by Scoggan Bros, sire Longfellow,
dam Sea Shell. Mr.. Scoggan stated to
| friend before the race that if he had
not known Longshore could have won
/ the race he would have started Proctor
Kuott
First race. selling purse $500, for three
year-olds and upwards, seven furlongs-
Gymnast won, Cashier second, Ed Hopper
third. Time, lest
Second race. selling. purse 500, for three
year-oids and upward. five furlongs-Sir
Planet won, Climax second, r D third.
Time, 1:05S4.
Third race, the Holloway handicap sweep.
stake, for three-year-olds and upward, six
furiongs-Princess Limo won, the Kaiser
| CERn1l6 iroir1 frl
Fourth race. the Strauss handicap, for all
ages, with $1,000 added by L. d G. Strauss,
mile and an eighth-Longshore won, Robes
pierre second, Eugene third. Time, ISL
Fifth race, purse Sf0) for maiden two-year-
olds, four furlongs-Sallie Taylor won, Cal.
houn second, Content third. Time, :52.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
The Arro.American League.

The following committee on organiza-
ton has been appointed for the Afro
American convention, to be held at
Minneapolis May 81. when state
league is to be perfected, banquet held
at which addresses by prominent speak
ers will be made, etc:
Minneapolis-T. A jackson, R. T. GRAY,
J. W. Dunjee, D. A. Graham, Jasper Gibbs.
F. P. Preston, G. Brady, j. i. Neil, B. c.
Yancy, E. Woods, r. j. Coleman, A. G.
Plummer, e. Truesdale, j H. Montgomery.
J. ?. James, William r. Morris Thomas
Henderson, L. Hurd. j. G. Sterrett, Abe NV
rick, W. s. Johnson, B. +. Roberts, r. c.
Marshall. W. Il. Bogers.
st. Paul-T. II. Lyles, F. L. McGhee, C. E.
James, Richard Higdon, s. E. Hardy, r. L.
Anderson, Harry Howard, L. c. Sheafe, d. p.
Brown, Il. T. Anderson, J. W. Smith B. D.
Beasley, j. Q. Adams, L. P. Wade, j. II. Loo.
mis-, j. Is. johnson. j. II. Cunningham, F. D.
Parker o. D. Howard Charles Mason, George
bucket, w. S. Moffett S. r. Burnett, George
Harrison, w. A. Hazel, w. A. Hilyard W. j
Lotion, n. Gillard.
Slillwater-Samuel Hadley Addison Drake
Duluth-A. II. Miles, j. IL. Sheldon, j. n
Richie, Richmond Taylor.
Anoka-C. II. Wells
Faribault-B. F. Holmes.
Albert Lea-Judson Butler.
Winona-Moses Brudson.
Litchteld-H. g. Spence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
A ADJUSTMENTS.

Col. Robert G. Ingersolrs great lecture en-
titled Shakespeare and His Creations will
be the great event of the week at the Lyceum
theater Wednesday evening. Seats can now
be obtained at Dyer Bros music store The
audience at the Lyceum on that occasion
Will be one OF the most representative ones
ever gathered together under the roof of IL
local playhouse. Many who have not cared
to listen TO this brilliant orator on his anti
religious subjects will hear him Wednesday
for the first time
a ten-cent matinee of FRA Diavolo'' Will
be given at the Lyceum theater TO-DAY.
'Bluebeard" Will be seen at a matinee and
evening performance at the Grand to-day.
The production of Faust" in which
Lewis Morrison appears at the Grand opera
house Tor the week beginning sunday night
next. is said to be the most elaborate produc-
ton In the annals of the American stage.
Certain Ills that the press throughout the en-
tire country have been most lavish in their
praise of both Mr. Morrison and his produc-
ton. The electric and calcium effects are
positively asserted to be the most complete
things in their lines ever seen here The en-
gagement is for one week, with Il matinee on
Saturday only.
Prof. Flints Bright Lights opened at the
Pence last night to a good house, and the
performance pleased. The professor is GER
tainly wonder. His mesmerism is far and
away head OF any other in his line yet seen
in Minneapolis, some of his feasts bordering
on the marvellous. About fifteen of the Eau
ditors went upon the stage, and he succeed
ed in controlling nine of them, making them
do as he willed. They all seemed anxious to
make clowns of themselves, and as one or
two of them were we'll known men of
this city there seems TO be no chance
for fraud. The professor changes his
his feIts at each performance
Same company all the week. with matinees
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. Next Mon
day occurs the testimonial benefit rendered
Manager Hilton. Seats are now on sale and
going rapidly.
Charles a. Gardner, the talented German
comedian, drew another large house at the
Bijou last evening. in his picturesque roman
the role of Leopold the Tvroleau guide, is a
very clever piece of character acting A
popular priced matinee will be given to-mor-
row at 2:30. Commencing next Sunday NATL
nee the talented comedian, James B. Nackie,
opens a weeks engagement in his comedy
success, Grimes Cellar Door
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
April's Death Rate.

The health department of the city yes
tarday issued the official statsment of
mortality in Minneapolis for last month.
The total number of deaths were 1873. of
which ia were males and 81 females
III were single and 20 married. OF this
number a were carried off by pulmo-
nary phthlsls, 10 meningitis, and acute
pneumonia %. During the same month
there were PIG births, OF which 1873 were
males and l13 females. In April 1879,
the death rate per l 900 was S.95. and
this year 1901. In the comparative
death rate Of the principal cities of the
country Minneapolis is next to the
lowest, being 1863, Denver being lower
with 1906, and Chicago the highest with
3405
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
BROTHERS IN AFFLICTIoN.
One Is a Cripple, the Other
Wanted to Be.

Oscar Johnson. residing on Nine
teenth avenue south. near Third street,
was arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday morning on charge of in
sanity, and sent to the probate court.
His affiiction is the result of an ex-
tended spree. Sunday evening he
threatened. and in fact attempted to
cut his throat with butcher knife, but
was arrested before doing himself any
injury.
Atlas Lincoln. cripple. minus both
| hands, boarded a street car Sunday, and
attempted to do up the conductor when
| asked for his fare. He was also con-
signed to the probate court, and If not
committed, will be sent to his home
near La Crosse, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
The Mayor Visits Bethany.

Mayor Winston yesterday morning
visited Bethany home, on invitation of
the ladies in charge, and took lunch at
the institution. He speaks in the high
est possible terms of the good work be-
ing accomplished by the ladies. At
present there are upwards of fifty babies
IN charge of the home, and about thirty
five mothers. The occupants are well
cared for, and the mothers never cease
to bless the generous women who have
provided them with home, through
their trials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
s Fire Ruined Them.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Bedding Mo-
tor and Manufacturing company made
an assignment this morning. The liza
biities are about $4,000, of which
100000 is for borrowed money. The
assets are not scheduled, but are
thought not to exceed the liabilities.
The suspension was caused by two dis
astrouS fires that ruined the cOmpany's
stock and shops at Hermosa and by the
failure of capitalists TO fulfill their
promises of financial support. Charles
I'll. Bunk, secretary and treasurer of the
company, is the assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
Death to ChInch Bugs.

KANSAS CITY, May 11.-Dispatches
from points all over Kansas state that
cold rains, which Chancellor Snow, in
his report yesterday on wheat pests in
Kansas, said would rid the fields of the
chinch bugs, fell to-day. The rain be-
gan falling about o'clock yesterday
morning, and for about six hours came
down in torrents, and during the rest of
the day it rained gently. The storm
came directly from the north, and the
thermometer dropped to forty degrees.
Ii Chancellor Shows prediction is full
filled, Kansas wheat will suffer no more
this season from the deadly chinch bug.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
More Family troubles.

Beliefe A. Hagen is tired of the life
she has led with Manly Z. Hagen, and
that Is the reason she has applied to the
district court for a divorce from him.
She states that she is twenty-five years
OF age and he is thirty-six Cruel and
lnhuman treatment, she says, was a
common thing with him, and The days
when he was half way decent were few
and far between. She lives AFT Anoka
and there is where she has had all of
her trouble. Manly has not only i'll
treated her, but has also squandered a
large amount of property and money be.
longing to her. The case will come up
next SATURDAY..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
VIII Stop Pool Selling.

CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE authori-
ties at Covington, KY, are determined
to put stop to pool selling in that city.
This business has been driven out of
Cincinnati, and as a result has grown to
large proportions across the river in
Kentucky. The proprietors have been
indicted and the court has made an or
der directing the proprietors to cease
the business or be imprisoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
Electric Car Accident.

An accident happened last evening at
the corner of Hennepin avenue and
Fifteenth street, on the electric car
line, which came near resulting in a
death. An Italian, in attempting to
cross in front of a car, was struck and
knocked down. He was badly injured
about the breast and head, and suffered
removed to DR.. Ames' office, and later
taken TO st. Anthony hospital. lie will
rppOVar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
Supervisors of the Poor.

The supervisors of the poor met YES
terday afternoon and granted Supt.
Snyder ten days vacation to attend
the eighteenth annual convention of
charities and corrections, which meets at
indianapolis May IS to 20. A number
OF small bills were passed upon. The
report of Supt. Snyder showed that 4i2
applications had been received for as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
The City's Dog Catcher.

Mayor Winston stated yesterday that
he expected to announce the name of
the city's dog catcher to-day. Although
he has given no intimation as to who
will be selected. it is thought Agent
Tatro, of the S. p. c. A., will receive
the appointment, in response to an eX-
tensively signed petition presented a
short time ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
BUSINESS MEMS UNION.
The Members Banquet and Pass
an Enjoyable Evening.

The lunch given last evening in the
Masonic Temple by the business mems
union to the members for the pur-
pose of becoming better acquainted
with each other, proved in every sense
the success that was anticipated.
Shortly after six o'clock, when the pres
ident, E. j. Phelps, led the way into the
dinner hall, over fifty of the 25O mem
bers of the organization were
in attendance. After discussing an
excellent menu of cold meats. cake,
fruits, coffee, etc.. short addresses were
made by many of those present. the re-
marks being interspersed by songs by
the musical quartette. The president
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
DR.. F.. F.. CASSEDAY
Eye, Ear. Throat and Nose.
Medical and surgical Enstitut

Medical and Surgical Institute.
SIS First av. south, where also Eight Rep
reseMtatiVe Physicians. Surgeons
and Specialists. aided by the most ap-
proved appliances and facilities, are engaged
in treating every form OF disease, including
diseases of Women, TumOrs. Cancers.
piles and all other rectal troubles, Vene-
rial and Skin Diseases, Brain, Spinal
and Nervous Affections, Catarrli and
disorders of the Stomach. liver, Kidney
and Urinary Organs: also have Dr. II OcIa's
Lymph, compressed and rarifed air, oxy-
gen and other agents for the Cure of sSrori-
chfaI, Lung and Tubercular diseases.
Correspondence and calls solicited
w. Id. LA w ENCE. vi. d., Sec..
S2S First Av. South, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12

sistance last month. Groceries had
been sent to 16S parties and wood to
1874: 50 patients were sent to the hos
pitfalls and II persons had been fur
nished transportation to other points.
The total expense for the month was
SI9iS.6 S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
An Undesirable CARGO.

New YORK. May 11.-There were
1902 immigrants landed at the Barge
office yesterday. Two of them are ex-
convicts. A large number of sick per-
sons were found among the Italian i'm
migrants on steamer from Palermo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
wv A N TED. %

Every man, woman and child having any
Blood Disorder. Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Scrofula. Venerial or Skin Disease. Stomach.
Liver, Kidney or Urinary Complaint to cali
or send for bottle CT ssPipher's Cure.,,
the great Germ Destroyer and Blood
Purifier. or send for pamphlet of sworn testi-
moniais of physicians and patients cured
ssPFPEsER,S CUBE, AGENCY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
So q Mile.

CHICAGO. May lion a wager of
$1,000, Ii. e. Evans, the pedestrian, at
noon to-day started to walk to Omaha, a
distance of 500 miles, in nine DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON,

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in the q. s.
123 Guaranty Loan Building MINNEAPOLIS.
439 Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12

BIN AcdE-carter'sL ittle Liver Pills
0i0N hhADA0hE-Ca rtersL Little Liver Pills
sim lie u D1AOiih- Carter'sLIttle Liver Pills
H10A Il h-' DAOliA--Car ter's Little LiyerPins