davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
W. A. Guliek Formally Tried
by a Council OF Presbyte-
rian Representatives.
Another Meeting Held in the
Interest OF the North
Side Market.
Victory for the Administra-
ton Of the American
Building and Loan.
Award OF Fuel and Sidewalk
Contracts by the School
Board.

All New Boston crowded to Bethany
Congregational church yesterday after
noon. W. A. Gulick was put upon
formal trial, and it isn't every day that
prominent church member is on trial
on charles of unchTistianlike conduct
and falsehOOd. So the church was
crowded. Mr.. Gulick was tried by
council embracing representatives of
every Presbyterian church in Min
neapOlis and st. Anthony Park.
Rev. J. II. Morley was moderator.
Henry B. 0. Hendley. of Plymouth
church, was clerk. Rev. S. J. Rogers,
pastor of Bethany church and the man
who made the charges against Gulick,
blazing anger from beneath shaggy
gray brOws. The natives crowded every
corner of the church.
The trial began in regular form, with
the reading of the indictment, as it
were. the formal charge. Mr.. Gulick
was called upon to defend himself. He
was not slow to respond. Like prac-
ticed attorney he began his plea.
He said that for long time he had
been anxious to obtain a statement of
the financial condition of the church,
but had been baked at every turn by
the pastor and his friends. In coming
down TO the causes for the open rupture
he said that votes for the trustee nOmi-
mated by his faction which had been
legally cast had been thrown out. He
was here interrupted by several mem
bers of the council, who questioned
HIM sharply on this point, and he did
not make a good case.
3
had his innings. He denied in toto that
he had used any language or told any
stories that could nor be repeated in
any society. The "hO0pskiit story"
which some member of the Gulick fac
ton questioned him about. he declared
was eminently proper, and had any
other construction been put upon it or
anything added to it. it was done after
he told it, and not by him.
1t was then past 5 O'Clock, and all
persons not representatives 10 the cOun-
ell were given permission to depart
while the council deliberated. For a
long time they deliberated, and it was
not until after o'clock. long after the
patience of the congregation had been
exhausted, that the doors were opened.
Rev. Mr.. Morley. the moderator, in a
speech urging peace and moderation,
announced that the council would re-
port at meeting of the church to be
held next Monday night. The action
of the council is thought by all con-
nected with the matter is that the re-
port will be of the nature of a comprO-
mise. After closing prayer, Mr..
Gulick, on behalf of the church, in
Vited the council to remain to supper,
which invitation was accepted with
thanks.
Should the council report in favor of
Mr.. Gulick he is not safe from a trial
should the majority of the church con-
clude to push matters, for the action of
The matter is therefore settled until
Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
RUSSIAN BARBARITY.
An Instance of Inhuman Perse-
CutiOn.

Boston, July 2S.-The Russian Jews
who came here on the steamer Kansas
and are detained at this port by the re-
quirementS of the new immigration law,
told in an interview through an inter-
prefer yesterday of the prosecutions
which drove them from Russia. The
browning piece was the burning Of their
hamlet. which was thus described:
1T was a little farming settlement
containing eighteen houses, with their
barns and Outbuildings. July IS, about
midnight. dozen or so Russians from
the city came trOOping down upon them
and set fire to the whole settlement.
Fourteen of the Jews were burned to
death, while twenty were fearfully
burned. The Jews armed them
selves with stones and sticks and
gave chase. The Russians were
thoroughly surprised at this, because
they were accustomed to have their own
way with these people. One young
man, whose mother had been cruelty
burned, took croWbar and attacked
three of the Russians. He killed two
of them and struck the third one such a
bloI that ne died in an hour. All the
time the Russians were rushing wildly
about shouting: Kill the Jews, kill
the Jews In the midst of this tur-
MOL officers, attracted by the blaze,
came into the settlement and arrested
the young man who had killed the
three Russians. and also captured other
Jews These were to be tried July 20,
and will probably be sent to Siberia"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Elmer Foster. the center fielder of the
Kansas City ball team. has been sued
by J. II. Murphy. The Kansas City
club has been garnished IN the case.
In the case Of Samuel L. Baker
against James II. POttle Judge LOchren
yesterday filed an order denying a mo-
ton for a new trial.
The case of GriswOld ct al. VS.. East
man. involving the right of property to
a sewage of land around part of Mic
Ollet islands rim, will be taken up
again tomorrow. The attorneys are
not yet through with their argument.
They will then resume it.
j. 3. Bassett X Co. are the plaintiffs
in a case wherein Charles \. Proctor is
defendant. Judge Hooker has listened
to the case, and, after due deliberatiOD,
decided that the plaintiffs are entitled
to judgment and a mechanics lien.
Attorney j. \. Ross. of Princeton,
Mile Laos county, commenced seven
attachment cases yesterday to collect
wages due lumbermen Tor cutting and
banking logs. The following are the
titles of the cases: L. Erick Swanson
vs.. Robinson < Mead; Ole TOlin Jr. VS..
same; Ole TOlin ST.. vs.. same: Martin
MatsOn VS. same; s. Swan Swanson VS..
same; Peter Hedlund vs.. same, and
Charles II. Wetsell Us. George f. Wet
sell. The amounts claimed range from
SO 10 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
THE NORTH SIDE MARKET.
An Enthusiastic Meeting Held at
Hunts Hall Last Evening.

a well-attended and enthusiastic meet
ing was held at Hunts hall,on Plymouth
avenue. last night in the interest Of the
North side market project. Aid. Dur
nam occupied the chair and n. A.
Beaden officiated sas secretary of the
meeting. The committee appointed to
secure subscriptions to the capital stock
of the company reported that thus far
$4,000 had been taken, but cOnsid-
cradle more would be required be-
fore the work could be begun.
MeSsrs. Gardner, Woodward, Grass and
HAYES then addressed the meeting. each
in turn advocating the plan and setting
forth its many advantages. Mr.. Beaden
also spoke strongly in favor OF the
market. He argued that fully so per
cent of the market produce which is
brought to Minneapolis is at present
taken right through North Minneapolis,
and on that line proceeded to show how
great a factor the market would be in
building up that section of the city. He
expressed the belief that many of
the manufactures which are now
locating in RObbinsdale, st. Louis
Park and other suburbs could
be secured for North Minneapolis,
provided the citizens showed a DISPOSE
ton to hustle and go ahead, and called
attention to the fact that this market
afforded an excellent opportunity to
show this disposition. MIR. Beaden then
admonished his hearers not to allow the
plan TO fZZle out and the franchise to
90 by default. Theo Hayes stated that
IN his opinion the committee would
meet with much better success
in its canvass now than before
the passage of the ordinance by
the council, and moved that as the ordi-
nance allowed sixty days for an accept
ance and the filing of the bond, the
committee be requested to continue its
work and report at a meeting to be held
| in two weeks or on Aug. II. This mo-
| ton was adopted. 1t was then decided
! TO have the text of the franchise pub
| lished in the next two editions of the
| North Minneapolis Weekly Chronicle.
1t was originally intended to dispose
of the entire capital stock, $4,000, be-
! fore beginning the work, but Mr.. Hayes
states that although he has not figured
closely upon the plans, he believes that
| So, 900 will be sufficient for the present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
WITHOUT A SCRATCH.
No Contest Worth Mentioning at
the American 3. and IS Annual
Meeting.

The expected fight did not material
ize. White winged peace Topped her
wings over the American Building and
Loan association yesterday, crOoned
croon of satisfaction, and Went back to
her perch to sleep.
The annual meeting of the sharehold-
ers of the association was scheduled for
Yesterday. A fight was promised. Dur
ing the past year the association lost a
good many shareholders. Some of the
shareholders went so far as TO say that
they would begin a battle that would
reach the proportions of the conflict
waged between factions in the National
association last winter. They were
false prophets. J. B. Allen, recently of
Omaha, seemed to be about the only
man opposed to the present officers of
the association.
The meeting began yesterday morn
Ing in the associations offices in the
Bank of Commerce building. Some $50
shareholders. nearly all from Mime
sofa. representing 60, 600 out of the 49,
OOO shares, were present. The business
of the morning was the reading of the
annual reports of the officers. PTesi-
dent James Il. Bishop said the assOcia-
ton was in a fOurishing condition. The
motto for the past year has been econ
omy." A large reduction OF the run
ming expenses has been made. Con-
siderable interest attaches to the state
ments of the financial standing of the
association, embodied in the reports OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
JAPs AND THEIR CUSTOMS.
They VIII Be Seen Under Favor
able circumstances at the EX-
position.

They Will Be Seen Under Favor
able circumstances at the Ex-
position.
In addition to the famous Mexican
band, which will discourse sweet must
during the exposition, music can be
heard as played by all the famous bands
from every part of the United States.
and even in other continents. These
last, however, will not appear in per-
son, but their music will be at the expo
sition for the benefit of the visitors.
The management has made arrange
ments with the home Office of the Edison
monograph company by which four
phOnographs of the latest improved
style, and having all the more recent
inventions attached. will be kept con-
stantIy running. The cylinders have
been impressed with the music as played
by different bands, and in this way the
harmony will be reproduced at the ex-
position.
Yesterday a telegram was received at
the office of the exposition management
stating that the seven Japanese artists,
together with large quantity of freight,
had embarked on board the steamer
City of irktsuk for San Francisco on
their way TO the Minneapolis exposition.
They bring with them material with
which to construct seven Japanese
houses. These will be erected in one of
the aisles on the first floor of the expo
sitiOu building, and 4 street in Japan
csc city will be represented. The houses
will be occupied by a Jap, who will, dur
ing the exposition hours, be employed
in manufacturing various articles. One
will paint portraits from life; another
will decorate pottery; another Will make
artificial flowers: another will embrOider
silk and satin goods, etc. They will pay
strict attention to their religious eXer-
ciSes, and the visitors will have an op-
portunity of observing their peculiar
kind OF worship. They will cook, eat
and sleep in their queer little houses.
An accurate representation Of the life
of Jap in his home will be shown to
the visitors at the exposition, thing
which has never before been accom-
plished.
Manager Bracket has arranged for
the exhibit, by the Canadian Steamship
company, of the fifteen-fOot model of
their new ocean steamer, the Empress
of Japan. This model is valued at
about $4,000. and is perfect fac similc
of the immense ocean palace. 1t is
equipped with all the necessary ma
chinery, which will be run every hour.
The model is now on exhibition in the
windows of Tiffany, the famous New
York jeweler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
AWARDED CONTRACTS.
The School Board at Last Awards
Its Fuel Contracts.

Inc SCHOOL EOafu at kaSS AWSctAS
Its Fuel Contracts.
The meeting of the board of educa-
ton yesterday afternoon was devoted
principally to awarding contracts and
ordering improvements. The old fuel
question was finally settled in salts
factory manner. and several other con-
tracts were awarded.
The Pioneer Fuel company was
awarded the contract to furnish 5000
tons of Hooking Valley lump coal at
S4.55 per ton. This was the lowest bid
and the price is 81 cents lower than the
st. Paul board of education has been re-
quired TO pay for the same article. The
contract for 5000 tons of Indiana Bra
I'll black coal was divided between
GOodenOw Il LaWther and the Citizens
Fuel company, each firm to furnish an
equal amount at Sill per ton. Con-
tracts to lay stone sidewalks in front of
the various school houses were awarded
as follows:
Whittier school, to J. A. Olson: Emer-
son, Adams, Clay and Garfield schools,
to the Southeast Paving company; Mad
isOn school. Asbestine Stone company;
Peabody school. Twin City Paving COM
pany.
The Cady & Hinellne Plumbing com
pany was instructed to put plumbing in
the Emerson, Whittier. Garfield. HOr-
ace Mann, Grant, Lowell and Humboldt
school buildings. Turning lathes We're
ordered purchased for the manual train
ing departments Of the Northeast and
Southeast high schools. A number of
changes were made in the text books
for the high schools to conform to the
prescribed course of study for the state
university, it being proposed to conduct
the high schools in such manner here
after that they will fully prepare a
scholar to enter that institution. The
regular budget of bills, amounting to
$500, was passed.
1t was expected that the president,
secretary and treasurer would submit
their reports at this meeting, but owing
to the delay of County Treasurer Peter
son in making his returns none Of the
officers were prepared.
Clerk Greer, of the board of educa
ton, is highly elated over the fact that
the board has succeeded in securing its
Hooking valley coal 81 cents per ton
cheaper than the st. Paul board, and
that total saving of over 81, 600 has
been made oil the fuel contracts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
Died From His Wounds.

Thorwald Johnson, the man found on
the Milwaukee tracks early yesterday
morning badly mangled and uncon-
scious, died at the city hospital about
two hours after he was taken there
without regaining consciousness. He
was about forty-five years of age, was
employed as porter at Olsen's saloon,
416 Twelfth avenue south, and had
brother who resides in Breckenridge.
When last seen he was intoxicated, and
it is believed that he wandered onto the
railroad tracks without knowing where
he was going. The remains have been
taken to Connolly's morgue, and no in
quest will be held unless the family de-
sire il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
MRS. BARD WILL STAY.
Nothing Will Come of DR.. Chase's
Attempt to Get Rid of Her.


Attempt to Get Rid of Her.
The attempt of City Physician Chase
to behead Mrs. Bard, matron of the city
hospital, is still a prominent topic OF
conversation about the city hall, and
the prevailing opinion now is that Mrs.
Bard has already won her fight and that
the matter will not even be presented to
the board of corrections and charities
unless she chooses to bring it up herself.
A prominent Official said yesterday: II
think Chase has discovered that he has
made mistake and will be very willing
to let the matter drop. | don't believe
he will even bring it before the board.
He may perhaps have received some in
timation of the sentiment of the board
on this subject Aid. Gray, who was
also seen, expressed himself as follows:
Some time ago DR.. Chase tried to
have Mrs. Bard removed. The super
viSors, who understood the case per-
fectly, gave him to understand that they
would rather part with him than the
matron, whereupon he drew in his horns,
Since that time he has kept very quiet,
until he thought the new bill gave him
full swing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
ELECTED OFFICERS.
Gentlemen Interested in Acme
Gas Form an 4 SSnniatinn

Gentlemen Interested in Acme
Gas Form an Association.
As announced in the GLOBE of yester-
day, the gentlemen interested in Acme
gas held a meeting at River Falls, Wis,
Monday evening. T. S. Apologize was
chairman and NJ. P. Gilman secretary.
Messrs. Applegate, Finkley and Bald
win were appointed committee to con-
fer with Commission Nc. 8. of Chicago,
with reference to insurance rates where
Acme gas is used. Apologize, Bippers
and McCurrier were appointed COM
mittee on publication and circulation
Yesterday afternoon the gas men met
at the West hotel. adopted constitution
and formed an association, to be called
the Acme Gas Association of the United
States. The following officers were
elected:
President Thomas S. Apologize, Adrian,
Mich; vice presidents, first William B.
Myers, Carthage, Mo-; second. NJ. P. Oil
man, Yankton. ). D.: third c. G. Holland.
Danville Va; secretary and treasurer John
7. NJ. Carrier, Minneapolis.
The next annual meeting will be held
in Chicago. Acme gas is manufactured
from petroleum refuse. The gentlemen
interested in it claim it can be sold for
so cents per 1000 feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

"The Bankers Daughter has caught
on in great shape at the Bijou. An au-
dience almost double in size that of
Monday night witnessed the perform
ance last evening. Without doubt this
is the master production of the summer
dramatic season, aud presents strong
play superbly staged and most capably
acted. A matinee will be given to-day
at 2:30.
LAS You Like IT, will be given at the
Lake Harriet pavilion Friday evening
of this week, under the direction of w.
E. Sterling, for the benefit of the Min
neapOlis Hannah society. Tomorrow
evening the Scandinavian singing So
cieties will take benefit at the same
place,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29

Assistant City Treasurer Ankeny es-
Inmates that the city saved S2,1S7.50 this
month by paying its laborers at the
works. His argument is as follows:
During the past three DAYS we have
paid with the aid of our wagon $500
men, each of whom. if he had come to
the city hall for his pay, as was the old
custom, would have lost half day.
Here are $500 half days. or 1850 whole
days. which. at S1.75 dav, is 81. 1880.
which it would cost the city mouth to
pay under the old system"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
Licensed to Roll Pills.

The state board of pharmacy met in
Minneapolis yesterday and granted GER
tificates of registration as pharmacists
to the following members of a class of
thirty-four examined at the state cap
itol on the Dist inst:
John Marti and George Messing, of
st. Paul; John Gromley. Johh s.
Thomas and Van J. Thompson, of Min
neapoliS: Edward E. Butsch, Ovation
ma; Adolph W. Hanson, FertiIl; Mer-
ton E. Washburn. Spring Valley; Peter
w. Satory, Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
LEROY Pavne Loses Heavily.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-The large and
costly stables and covered training
track of Leroy Payne, liveryman of
this city, at his horse farm at Che
banese. ILL.,, were destroyed by fire Oil
Sunday night, together with the con-
tents. The $50 horses were rescued.
The loss was heavy, a collection OF
paintings on sporting subjects in the
office being alone valued at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
The Chief ApprOVes.

The peddlers have interested Aid.
Bradish. MCGOWAN and Durham IN their
cause and these gentlemen, together
with a committee from the Peddlers'
association. called upon the chief OF
police yesterday to see what could be
done toward a mitigation of the ordin-
nance requiring a license of s25 and a
bend of 81. 900 from each peddler. The
chief holds to the opinion that the Or
dinance should be left as it is and rig
idly enforced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
Liens Precede Mortgages.

Judge Hoover decided the mechanics
lien case of Hill Bros. & Co. VS.. a. D.
Aldrich ct al. yesterday, and at the
same time passed upon an important
point of law. The gives the plaintiffs
Judgment for S613.79 and adiudges their
lien prior claim to that of WV. Hunt
ingtOn's mortgage on the lot. He holds
that the payment of the lien will make
HuntingtOn's mortgage better security.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
Recention to the Pastor.

Last evening the congregation of
Lyndale Congregational church gave
reception to Rev. Willis a. Hadlev, the
new pastor. and wife. 1t was q sort of
"welcome home" gathering The church
parlors were filled to overlooking by the
members of the church. The pastor
was given warm greeting. Music,
both vocal and instrumental, served to
diversity the pleasure of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
The Park Board Safe.

L. F. Menage states that he has been
unable to verify the statement made
few days ago to the effect that he has
ar unsatistied claim to certain property
at Lake Harriet now occupied by the
park board as a part of the boulevard.
He further asserts that even if such
should be proven to be the case he will
not take advantage of the technicality,
but will gladly deliver a Quitclaim deed
to the park board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
Something Wrong.

Notwithstanding the fact that there
have been about $500 dog licenses
issued at the city clerks Office this sea-
son the city assessor only has 1,941 dogs
on his list. The assessors books show
also 1O,113 three-year-old horses. 1854
COWS, 1854 wagons and carriages, 6,744
sewing machines, 1877 watches and
clocks, and 1854 pianos.