davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-12-26

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Ada Culllns. an inmate of the house
of ill-fame at 1923 Second street south,
has been keeping her five-year-old boy
at that place. Agent Tatro thought the
surroundings not altogether productive
Gf proper habits and good morals for the
COY, and so he induced the mother to
consent to his removal to the Owatonna
school. The order committing the little
fellow was issued by the probate court
yesterday.
Martha Burke. the wife of John
Burke, of S26 Gerard avenue, was COM
mitted to the Rochester insane asylum
yesterday. Mrs. Burke Is thirty-four
years old and the mother of seven chill
dren.
The will of Charles LIE VescoEte was
admitted to probate yesterday. This is
the will that is said to have been sup
pressed by the heirs because they at
first thought it would be to their benefit
to have the estate settled by the cred
itOrs.
The assets of Brewster Smith. the
stationer who assigned last week.
amount to S979.1 10. of which over 800 is
in cash and the balance in book ac-
counts. The debts are figured at
S2.699.70.
NJ. Silverman, who was arrested in
company with two female shOplifters a
fortnight ago. asked the court TO re-
lease him from custody on $500 bali yes
terday. County Attorney Than in
sisted on making the bail $1,000. and
Judge Canty agreed with him. Silver
man was unable to raise $1,000. and so
he will continue to languish in jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
viii Work in the Dark.

DR.. W. y. Sudduth and George E.
Young. the crusader. the two men who
seem to stand for the new law and order
league, object to the calling of their or
ganiZation a law and order league.
They say that to add the word "orders'
would indicate that Minneapolis is a
disorderly town. They do not think so.
All they want is to form a law
league for the enforcement of the
laws. They will do that. thew
say, in the quietest manner possible.
They will not make public the names of
any of their members, except the Of
ticers and some of the committees. They
intend to work in the dark as much as
possible. DIR. Sudduth says that at one
OF the meetings. one member advocated
letting up on the saloons. He wanted
TO declare war on the mayor, and. if
that official would not obey the behests
of the league, to impeach him. The
league sat upon that idea, because it de-
sires to keep as far from politics as pos
SiDle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
One Woman Too Many,

Anna Salveson and Gustav Gulbran-
son were married in Norway in 1882.
and soon afterwards came to this coun-
try and settled in Minneapolis. Three
children began to grow up under their
protecting wings before trouble began
in the family. Now the mother of the
three little ones wants a divorce from
the father on the very serious charge of
adultery. Mrs. GulbransOn says that her
husband repeatedly had criminal rela-
tons with a married woman by the
name of Ottea Peterson, who lived on
Washington avenue south between
Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues, be-
tween Sept. l and Oct. 10, 1890. In
November, 1890. Mr.. Gulbranson de-
parted for Seattle and his wife believes
that he took the Peterson woman with
him and lived with her as her husband
In the far Western city. Mrs. Gulbran-
son wants divorce, the custody of her
three children, alimOnv and the restOr-
alton of her maiden name. She is only
twenty-eight years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

tisan idea has been lost sight of. Wher-
ever possible none have been put upon
the committees except Republicans of
the staunchest hue. And. if you sean
them a little closer, you will uotiee. that
even these Republicans nearly all be-
long to certain school of local Repub-
iicanism. There may be nothing in this
anG again there may be- Time will tell.
Thomas Lowry and Col. w. 5. King
Intended To start for Chicago last night
to join George A. Bracket. There they
Will meet Chairman Clarkson again and
nave further conference with him on
convention matters. They will also
confer with Architect Adler on the
plans for the convention hall. He has
made new plans and explained them to
Chairman ClarksOn. By his new plan
the delegates will be seated on the sec
ond floor of the exposition building, as
the local committee first intended.
1t seems, to an outsider, that the Re-
publican national committee is expect
ing Just little too much of Minneapolis
in the way of hall. 1t seems to be
expecting more of Minneapolis than it
ever did of Chicago, although why
cannot he told. There has been
good deal said about the
Chicago auditorium and Its adaptability
10 convention purposes. That IS all
very well, but the Chicago auditorium
never was the convention hall that the
Minneapolis exposition building will be.
1t never did hold so many people. When
he was up here Chairman Clarkson had
good deal to say about the necessity
for hall to accommodate at least 100
people. Well, Minneapolis will give
him such hail, but Chicago never did
so well by his party. 1t may be news
to some people to hear that the much
Wanted Chicago auditorium had seats
for only few over 5000 persons. That
is by actual count. According to that
Minneapolis hall will not suffer by
comparison with the hall of Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

retain the buildings and foundations
that are now on the ground. Both of
these propositions were referred TO the
building committee.
The question of dropping the insur-
ance on some of the school buildings
came up on the report OF the finance
committee that certain buildings should
be reinsured. Mr.. Rolfe suggested that,
on school buildings that are of slow
burning construction and located near
engine houses, the insurance be dropped
or reduced to figure that might be
supposed sufficient to cover repairs in
case of fire. The board carries about
$1,000 to $4,000 Insurance on buildings
that cost S25, 900 to $4,000. Last July
the board was carrying S702. $50 on the
buildings and $4,000 on furniture. This
amount OF insurance is carried at an
annual expense OF about 81, 900. The
st. Paul idea of dropping the insurance
and diverting the money spent for
premiums to a fund for the repair OF
buildings was talked Of The finance
committee was asked to consider tfis
question Of taking off the insurance
from school buildings.
The board decided to change the rules
so as to do away with the necessity of
holding a meeting for the organization
y
Immediately following the election of
new directors. Jacob Grevstad was Or
dered removed from the position of jan
ltor OF the Irving school on account of
general incOmpetency. and Otto Olsen.
or the Madison school, was ordered to
take his place. The janitors of the Lin
coin, Greeley and Grant schools were
allowed $50 per month until the LIST of
April to pay for assistance. Supt. Brad
ley reported the enrolment of the
schools as 2l.0O0, an increase of LASS
over this time last year. There has
been good deal of sickness in the
schools the last month, and the average
attendance has sunk to II, 563. The en-
rollment of the evening schools is 1853,
and the average attendance $40. Miss
Leona Nj. Hamilton, of the Jackson
school, has resigned and Miss Belle NJ.
Bradford has been granted an indefin-
lite leave of absence.
During the meeting there was an in
tereSting discussion over the question
or admitting pupils from out of the city
TO the city schools without the payment
of tuition. The board has been i'm the
habit OF allowing pupils from outside
the city 10 attend the city schools where
it appeared that the pupils really lived
In the city with friends or relatiues. 1t
seems that the state law provides that
the residence of minor children is where
their parents reside Another question
also came up on the application of u
girl over twenty-One to be allowed to at
tend school without the payment of tut
ton. President Ankeny is of the Opin-
ION that, even should she pay tuition.
the board would have no right TO allow
her to attend school. as the schools are
built for persons of legal school age
However. she will be allowed to attend
for the present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Died on the Street.

John A. Petit, an old and well known
resident of Minneapolis, who resided at
427 Fifteenth avenue southeast, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon of heart
disease. Mr.. Petit had been in poor
health for some months. and during the
past few weeks suffered greatly at
times. Yesterday morning he walked
down town and back. which tired him
greatly, and during the afternoon his
COW got out of the pasture and he
started to chase her Tome. After a
rapid run of several blocks he suddenly
fell PROSTATE in front of the house No.
1927 Seventh street southeast, and be-
fore help could reach him expired.
Coroner ByrneS decided that no in
quest or autopsy would be necessary
and the remains were removed TO the
late residence of deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Big Damage Suit.

The HewsOn-Herzog Supply company
has begun suit against the Minnesota
Brick company for S26,OOO damages for
alleged violation of a contract Plain
tiffs claim that they entered into a coll
tract with defendants. whereby the lat
ter agreed to sell the former all the
pressed brick made by them at their
yards at Wheeler. Wis, during the sea
son of 1890. The price TO be paid by
the Hewson-HerzOg people was $3.50
per thousand. 1t is alleged that the
brick company failed to keep its agree
ment. ard as that quality of bricks sold
for SIS a thousand during the season,
damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
HE WILL NOT GO.
Elmer Farquier Intercepted in a
Nicely Planned EIOpement

Elmer Farquier, who was arrested
about week ago on complaint of his
wife, Jennie. for nOn-suppOrt, and whose
sentence of sixty days, at that time. was
suspended on his promise TO mend his
ways and contribute IS per week to the
support of his wife and infant
child, was again brought before
the bar of justice yesterday.
Mrs. Farquier, who had learned from
her previous experience with Elmer to
be ObServant and suspicious, intercept
ed a letter yesterday from her nus
bands fair inamOrata, which proved to
her entire satisfaction that her husband
planned to elope. She again appealed
To the police, and her husband was
taken before Judge Elliott and sent to
the wOrkhOuSe to serve the siXty-day
sentence which hung over him. Last
evening his mistress, Miss Matte Bur-
dick, was arrested by Court Officer
Byrnes, and today she will be arraigned
on a charge of adultery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Gillette's latest success, ''All the Com
forts of Home" which will have an
elaborate production here next week. is
one of the few productions that seem to
act themselves without depending upon
facial cOntOrtiOnS or eXtrayagant cos
tuning by the comedians or pert songs
and dances by the sOubrette.
All seats were sold after S o'clock at
the Grand opera house last night, when
the BOstOnians again presented robin
Hood. p" Tonight Carmen" will be
seen.
Another large house witnessed the
performance of Held by the Enemy
at the Bijou last night. Seats are now
selling very fast for New Years mat
inee and evening. Next week, COM
mencing with matinee Sunday after
noon at 2:3O, will be presented the
realistic drama. "a Midnight Alarm.r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Tanning on the Pumps.

J. F. Tanning, the expert civil engi-
neer who first advocated the reservoir
system for the Minneapolis water
works. was in the city yesterday, and.
speaking of the reservoir plan as a way
out of the present difficulty, said:
II think that a system of tank stand
pipes would relieve all the difficulty
that might be encountered in Minneap-
oils from lack OF pressure on high
points,"
The present case is not the first one
where the WOrthington pumps have
broken" SAID Mr.. Tanning. i'll reply 10
another question. For duty of from
50.OOO,OOO to 5000. 900, and pumping into
a reservoir, think they are as good
pumps as there are made. But there
are better pumps, perhaps. for direct
pressure work than the Worthingtons. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
ARMY POST CHAPLAINS.
The Christian Commissions Rec
concentrations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-An adjourned
meeting of the United Christian COM
mission was held today. The report of
the committee appointed at the last
meeting to submit resolutions was con-
sidered in sections. They reported in
favor of a chaplain for every army
post occupied by two or more COM
panies, the erection of library
buildings. the creation of libraries. a
change of the barracks so that not
more than four men shall be required
to live and sleep in one room; the eX-
pulSiOn of all alcoholic drinks from mil
itary reservations and the creation in
all denominations of a board whose
recommendations shall be necessary to
secure an appointment of chaplain in
the army and navy, i'll order to prevent
the appointment of unworthy persons.
The report of the committee was adopt
ed, after which the commission finally
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Bethany Homes Christmas.

Yesterday was Christmas distribution
day at Bethany Home. The managers
of the home had invited all the friends
of the institution to come out and see
the gifts given to the inmates. The
friends came by every car. The home
was we'll filled all day. Many persons
learned things about Bethany Home
that they never dreamed of before.
Each inmate received a plain service
able dress. an apron and cloth for
dresses for her baby. Mrs. Charlotte o,
Van Cleve, Mrs. r. j. Men6enhall, Mrs
Z. y. Overlook and Mrs. T. b. Walker,
the four ladies who have done more
than all others for the home. acted as a
sort of reception committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
To Give All Chance.

The council committee on public
grounds and buildings assembled yes
terday to consider fuel bids. There
were eight bids submitted, but before
the committee had taken them under
consideration Aid. Flanders stated that
a member of a prominent concern had
stated to him that his firm had not been
invited to bid, and moved that all bids
be deferred.
One of the other members said that he
also had been informed that the Pioneer
Fuel company had not been asked to
bid, and George JacOby, who was pres
ent. stated that he had had no oppor-
tunlty to bid.
1t was then decided to adjourn the
meeting until today at p. M. and 10
advertise for bids in the meantime, i'll
vitmg all fuel dealers in the city to sub
NIT proposals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Potency of the nnodno.

As was expected, the Andrews Opera
company did not come back from Man
kato last night. The manager of the
company telegraphed the management
that he had closed a contract for five
nights in MankatO and thought that he
could do better there than in
Minneapolis, especially against such
a strong attraction as the Bos-
tonians. So it is not probable
that the Andrews company will be
seen in Minneapolis again his season.
The company Will go from Mankato to
Duluth and thence to Winnipeg. The
potency of the Lyeeum hosdOo is again
demonstrated. The Andrews was the
best company that ever produced opera
in Minneapolis at popular prices, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Khurum Lodges Programme.

Khurum Lodge No. III, A. F. and A.
NJ. has prepared an attractive pro
gramme for tie public installation of
officers this evening at Masonic Temple.
James Edwin, p. NJ, will be the INSTALL
ing officer, DIR. J.W.B. La Pierre acting
as marshal. Following is the pro-
Crane: Chorus, st. Paul's Church Glee
union; piano forte, Mrs. E. G. McMa-
hon; song. S. Adams; either solo. Miss
Pauline Kruger; installation of officers
song, Dwight hewitt Seven years Old {;
piano forte, Henry Priestly; song, q. f..
Chapman; reading, Charles III. HUM !;
hymn, st. Paul's Church Glee union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Not Satisfied With the Award.

Martha J. Cummings has appealed
from the order of confirmation passed
by the city council Dec. IL confirming
the awards of the commissioners in the
matter of the opening and widening of
Fillmore, Broadway and Polk streets.
The land taken from Mrs. Cummings
for street improvements comprises three
strips. each thirty-three feet wide, rum
ming along the side OF Maple Hill GENE
terry. She sets up the plea that the city
has no right under the statutes TO take
land from cemetery for road or street
purposes. Furthermore. she claims that
the damages awarded by the commits
She claims IS, 1854.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
No South Site SeIected-Other
Business.

As close as the board of education
came to selecting site for the South
side high school yesterday afternoon
was to hear Mr.. Jaeger say that he was
not anxious to bring the matter before
the board. Mr.. Giertsen was absent
from the meeting. A couple of prooo-
sitiOns were received bearing upon this
South side site. TheO Basting. who had
already come down twice from his
original offer of the site on Twenty
sixth street, between Cedar and EIgh-
teenth avenue south, offered another re-
ducti0n. He will sell the board that
site for $4,000 cash. Ii. c. Butler has a
site at Eighth street and Sixteenth ave-
nue. south which he wants to sell the
board, reserVing to himself the right to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Lotos Club Social

This evening after the performance
of Carmen" at the Grand opera house,
the members of the Bostonians com
pany will be entertained by the men,
bers of the LOtos club at their quarters.
Lunch will be served at IL CLOCK, after
which a select programme of music will
be rendered by local talent, Herr Fritz
Schlachter with "celio'' and Charles
Shibley with either being among the
artists. All members are cordially in
vlted to be present. The social will be
informal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
A Bold Robbery,

Two men broke the window at S. E.
Sanborn's jewelry store. 1903 Washing
ton avenue south. Monday night, and
full of watches, diamonds and valuable
rings. The robbery took place about 8
O'Clock, and was witnessed by several
people who were passing, but before the
police could be called the thieves had
made their escape.
The police were furnished with a de-
cription of the stolen property. and of
the men who were seen hanging ABOUT
the place during the afternoon: but as
yet neither the goods nor the thieves
have been located.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

Bean for the larceny of $40 Iaprobe
from Peter Thielen. 1t required the
combined efforts of Officers Bean,
Thompson and Reese to land him in the
police station, and afer he had been
placed In his cell he tried to beat down
the grated door with his head. A
straight jacket was improvised from
cushions and ropes by DIR. Gibson. and
English was kept quiet for the balance
of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
A Shady Transaction.

Mary A. Wells brings suit against
Henry 5. and Frank E. Sprague. and in
heI complaint she makes a serious
charge against those gentlemen. She
says that Frank (. Sprague agreed to
loan her $4,000 on a mortgage. She ex-
ecuted the mortgage and he paid her
$500 of the amount and refused to pay
the balance. Later on he foreclosed
the mortgage and at the mortgage sale
the property was bid in by his brother,
Henry s. Sprague. Mrs. Wells wants
the mortgage sale set aside, and she
also wants Judgemnt against the
Spragues in the sum OF 81 400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Both Found Guilty.

The case of Charles Tyler and Charles
Hamilton, the two cOlOred men who
operate the resort known as the
SHADES and charged with h aving re-
sisted Court Officer Megaarden in the
service of an execution of judgment.
was heard before Judge Elliott and a
jury yesterday. The witnesses were
excluded from the court room except
ing while OH the stand. and as 4 eonse-
quence those for the defense each told
a different story. The jury after about
ten minutes returned verdict finding
both defendants guilty, and, at the re-
quest of their attorneys. the court de-
ferred sentence until today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
He Was a Fighter.

One of the most thoroughly unman-
agabIe prisoners ever brought into the
police station of this city was encoun-
tered yesterday in the person of Patrick
English, who was arrested by Officer