davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

peoples Sunday evening meetings OF All
Souls church, Margaret Turner; young peo-
pies meeting of Church Of the Redeemer,
Mabel shannon; Our Libraries, William J.
Taylor. Church of the Redeemer; 1.-THE
Flower Mission and Its Relation to the Sun
day school, Gretta Heiser: Temperance in
sunday school, Miss Addie Scram, Owa-
tonnd.
Last evening Rev. NJ. D. Shutter
spoke on 'My Substitutes for the Inter
national Lesson Papers," He would
eliminate many of the lessons from the
Old Testament which do not teach the
God of Love, substituting therefor les
sons from the New Testament, pure,
better religion, Christianity, in fact. He
would give the children instruction in
the ethical and religious parts of the
Bible, teaching them how TO become
Christian men and women. He would in
troduee to them denominationaf lessons,
teaching them something of John Muir
ray and Hosea Ballou, the IA
theirs of Universalism. He would
give them lessons in patriotism,
teaching them that God is the God of
the living not of the dead; that he is the
God of Washington and Lincoln, as
well of Moses and Abraham. He would
teach them the full significance of
church, such as Christmas, New Year
and Easter.
After Mr.. Shutters address there was
a symposium of superintendent most
of whom agreed with the speaker. Next
came the question box. The meeting
closed with one minute testimonies on
What l Have Gained From This
Convention.
During the evening the nOminat ting
committee reported and Mrs. Harriet
II. Van Cleve, the president, Nellie ".
Gregory, the secretary and most of the
other officers were reelected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
BELLIGERENT DARKIEs.
Grant Campbell Cuts Leavitt
Green With a Pocket Knife.

A rathar mysterious cutting scrape
occurred about 4 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon near the corner of Fourth street
and Third avenue south between two
colored men, Leavitt Green and Grant
Campbell. As a consequence Green
now lies at the city hospital with Sc
we're cut on the back of his head, while
Campbell is locked up at the Central
police station, charged with assault
with dangerous weapon. But meager
particulars of the affair can be obtained
as both of the principals refuse to talk
on the subject. From some of the by
ISLANDERS it is learned, however, that the
two men stood on the street corner
quarreling about a small bill which
Campbell was trying to collect from
Green. Green threatened to strike
Campbell, but did not do so, and finally
walked away and left him. Campbell
stood a moment, and then ran after
Green and cut him in the back of the
head with a clasp-knife, which he drew
from his pocket as he ran. Green is
being cared for at the city hospital by
DR.. Weston, who hopes to have him out
again in week or two.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
SMOkED AND TALKED.
Would-Be Republican Leaders
Hold Their First Meeting.

Yesterday the executive committee Of
the Republican League of Minnesota
met in Minneapolis at the Union league
rooms. There was no great amount Of
work done. Nor did the committee rep
resent such preponderance of the
brain of the state as to cause the earth's
crust to sag. John Goodnow shook
hands with everybody and his new sum-
mer suit sang pean of welcome.
"Uncle Loren" Fletcher dropped In to
look over the collection and tell them
that he had never attempted to throw
discredit upon the yearling colts who
are running the league. Then he went
out and winked hard at the lamp post
on the corner The committee met in
executive session and so far as can be
learned they did not do much. They
sat around in comfortable chairs,
smoked Union League cigars and
talked. They formulated no plan
of action to speak of beyond authoriZ-
ing the appointment of a couple of COM
mittees. These two committees will
perambulate the earth under the names,
committee on organization" and ''com-
mittee on literature and the press"
Each committee will be composed of
seven staunch and true Republicans.
John GOodnow will appoint them. The
members of the executive committee
then smoked few more cigars, and went
out on the street looking wise. Up to
the hour of going to press the nation
was reDOrted TO be safe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Park Board Matters.

The park board committee on i'm
provements met Monday afternoon and
awarded the contract for the erection of
pump and tank at Lake Harriet to the
Phelps Well ahd Windmill company,
whose bid was $3.50. The committee
also ordered two electric lights placed
in Riverside park, two in Fairview park
and one in Elliot park.
1t was also decided to instruct the
lady in charge of the ladies' bath houses
at Lake Calhoun to insist that the fair
ones who disport themselves in the
water during the coming season con-
form strictly to the rules of propriety
in the matter of costumes.
1t is stated that quite feeling has
arisen in the First ward in opposition to
the purchase of block 9. MarshaIl's ad-
dition, for park on the ground that
will only benefit few people, and that
a delegation OF citizens will ap-
pear before the board at its next meet
ing to register formal protest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
HE HANGS BACK.
Charles Kart Cannot Be Made to
Come TO the Front.

It will be remembered that several
months ago Charles Kart, an employe
of the water works department, made
rather sensational charges against Will
lam Wintheiser, foreman of the street
crew of that department. He alleged
that the foreman had used the men paid
by the city to do private work, and
that he had employed dishonest meth
DDS in making out his pay rolls.
No attention was paid to these state
ments until May "a. Kart reiterated
them in writing to the mayor. On May
25 Kart was summoned before the water
works committee to substantiate the
allegations which he had made, but he
remained away, sending word that he
was sick with pneumonia. Subsequent
inquiry proved that this was false.
Yesterday Kart was summoned again,
and when found by the officer who had
been sent after him he stated that he
must have time to prepare his evidence.
He could not appear until Saturday.
1t is now stated that he is unable to
prove his charges, and that he is pre-
pairing to leave to city between now and
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Universalists From All Over the
State Discuss 1t.

The twenty-second annual convention
of the Universalist Sunday schools of
Minnesota began in earnest yesterday
morning. William Powell, l,superintend
ent of the Sunday school of the Church
of the Redeemer, welcomed the dele
gates. Mrs. Harriet II. Van Clsve re-
sponded. speaking on 1--WE Are Here"
She also told why they were there. The
following committees were appointed
Immediately:
Resolutions-Rev. T. j. Reid, of Anoka;
Mrs. Hall, Rochester; Miss Clarke, Roch-
ester.
Nominations w. Powell, Minneapolis;
Nelson King, Rochester; Mr.. DeIgren, Min
Business-Rev. Mr. McGlaufin, Rochester;
William Taylor, Minneapolis Mr.. Lord,
Owatonna.
Nellie s. Gregory, the secretary, read
her report. At its conclusion, Mrs.
Rachel W. Dellgren read paper on
The Swedish Sunday School," She
laid special stress upon the point that
Swedish Sunday school children have
too few books. Within a few minutes
money for Sunday school papers and
blackboard. Other papers of the morn
ing were:
1.-The Fifth Uaiversalist Sunday School,"
Mrs. Julian F. Burr Fifth church, Minneap-
oils; 1.-THE Sunbeans and Their Mission"
Miss Minnie Peakes, Church of the Re-
deemer: illustrative blackboard work Mrs
j. w. Conner, Owatonna; 1.-The Boynton
Bible Class, " Miss Amelia Maxom, Church of
the Redeemcr; What Can Young People Do
for the Churcn?' Miss Jennie Jones, Owa-
tonna; bringing in the Sheayes" H II.
Squier Albert Lea; "Our Class and It's Place
IN the Sunday School" Nellie Thompson.
Church of the Redeemer; "Object Teaching
IN the Sunday school" j. G. Lannng
In the afternoon Miss Minnie O. Perry
read paper on The Sunday School
Teachers" speaking of the great work
teachers can do by making those chill
dren who now hate the school because
| forced to go there by their parents. love
! it instead. Other excellent papers we're
read as follows:
THE Essential Elements of Success in a
Sunday School Teacher, Mrs. E. O. Haskell
| Anoka; Primary Methods" Miss Francis
Hodson, All Souls church. Minneapolis; /;
| Kindergarten Training Mrs W. II Nc
| Glaufin, Rochester; THE Infant Glass as
| It Is, and as 1t Should Be-" bliss Sirwell,
| Church OF the Redeemcr; young
Peoples Union Miss Ina Gutterson Owa
| tonna: Need of Teachers Meeting D. f.
Ames,. .Owatonna; Young Peoples Sunday
Evening Prayer Aeeting,%a Miss Maggie
| Farmer. Owatonna: young peoples religious
| meetings Of Rochester, Alma Bliss; young
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
WORK OF THE DEPARTMENT.
Supt. Henderson Makes His Re-
port for the Month Of May.

Superintendent of Police Henderson
has submitted to Mayor Winston his re-
port for the month of May. some of the
essential points of which are as follows:
The total number of arrests was 339,
of which II were for offenses against
the state and 262 for violations of city
ordinances. Among the former there
was one case of assault with intent to
kill. and seven cases of grand larceny,
while the balance were minor Offenses.
The number of cases of drunkenness
was 116.
The total number of arrests made by
the detective department during the
month was tWenty-seven, six of these
cases being held to the grand jury and
fines collected in four Others
Miscellaneous stolen property to the
value of 5000 was recovered and re-
turned to the owners during the month,
and stolen and lost horses and carriages
to the value of So, GO were also restored.
The number of papers served in the
municipal court during the month was
siXty-three.
The report of the police surgeon
shows the number of men sick as thirty
eight, and the nine lost in consequence
1854 days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
CANNON-THOMPSON.
Two Stars of High Society Linked
for Good or Ill.

NEW YORK, June 9.-rhe marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Thompson to Harry LIE
Grande Cannon occurred at noon to-
day in st. Thomas church on Fifth ave-
nue.. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John Wesley Brown, rector of the
church, who was assisted by Bishop
Henry &. Potter and Rev. Z. ID. Tib-
bits, of Albany. The church was we'll
filled and was handsomely but simply
decorated. The best man was Augustus
c. Gurnee, and the ushers, II.
+. Webster. Z. Dyer Jr., F.
Brockhurst Cutting. George Bird.
Robert Hargous, Thomas Hitchcock
Jr., Dudley Winthrop, Lispenard Stew
art and Thomas Howard. The brides
maids were Miss Sallie Hargous, Miss
May Jaffray, Miss NJ. Rogers. Miss
Speyers, Miss NewberrY and Miss Fer
guson, of Detroit; Miss Sackett, of
Providence. and Miss Ledyard. The
bride wore a gown in princess style,
made of rich MORE. with duchess set
ting. The bridesmaids wore rose pink
muslin de sole gowns. After the service
at the church the young couple received
the congratulation of their friends at
the Hayward Cutting residence. 101
Fifth avenue. The honeymoon will be
spent at Mr.. Cannon's country place at
Burlington, VT, where the couple will
stay two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
IS HE A FENCE ?
Max Levy Accused of Inciting
Bows to Theft

-
Boys to Theft.
Three boys named John Hogan, Ross
Blodgett and John johnson were ar
rested on Monday night by Detectives
King, Hoy and NJ. E. Doyle, who charge
them with the larceny of a pair of
shoes from Knoblanck's shoe store, on
Washington avenue south. When
brought into court yesterday morning
the youngsters admitted the theft and
told tale which seriously duplicates
Max Lexy, who keeps a store at 1O3
First avenue south. The boys claim that
they were encouraged by Levy, who
told them that he would pay them we'll
for anything they could get that he
could sell in his shop. The Johnson
boy states that he once before sold
Levy a black silk handkerchief for so
cents, and that at that time Levy had
told him that there was lots of money
in "h'isting," as he termed it. Levy
was arralgned yesterday afternoon
charged with having received stolen
goods. He pleaded not guilty and re-
ceiVed continuance until to-day, bail
being fixed at $3.50. John Hogan, the
boy in whose possession the shoes were
found, was sent to the worKhouse for
thirty days. but the others were dis
charged. although they will be held as
witnesses against Levy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
MISS JUDsON's BOOK.
In 1t She Tells Why She Became
SpiritualiSt.

Miss Abby A. Judson, so we'll known
in Minneapolis through the Judson in
stitute, which she conducted for many
years, has written book. 1t has come
from the press in neat cloth binding,
with the title ''Why She Became Spir-
itualist" The body of the book is COM
posed of twelve lectures on spirit.
ualism delivered before the asso-
citation of spiritualists In Mime
apolis. In addition to these lectures,
there is frontispiece portrait of Miss
Judson, brief sketch of her life, and
an introduction telling how she came
to write the book. The volume closes
with communications received by Miss
Judson from her father, Adoniram Jud-
son, the missionary, her mother, the
famous Jonathan Edwards and others.
The little volume is well written and
printed. 1t will no doubt prove inter
esting to all who are Interested in spirit
ualiSm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
A PECULIAR CASE.
The Wife and Partner of a Dead
Man Lock Horns.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Some weeks ago a
young man named Charles II. Dunham,
who was reputed to be wealthy dealer
IN railroad supplies, but about whom
little was known, died of alcoholism at
Il Washingtonian home. Durham had
lived in Chicago for some years, but it
was said that he came of good family
in New York, and that he was well
known in society circles in Baltimore
and Washington. In his dying hours
he was nursed by an attractive young
woman who claimed to be his
wife. To-day, under the name of
Dora F. Dunham, she was appointed
administrator of the estate. Protracted
litigation promises to result from Dun
hams death. as his partner in the rail-
road supply business, man named
Fem, claims to have bill of sale of all
the property, made to him by Dunham
shortly before his death. Mrs. Dun
hams attorney declines to give her
maiden name, but says that she was a
Washington society girl; that she was
united to Dunham by common law
marriage in Baltimore, May Is. 1889,
aud that Dunham has recognized her as
his wife since tnat time, not only in
Baltimore, but in the fashionable cir
cles in which they moved in New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
AtRennett Seminary.

Yesterday was commencement day at
Bennett seminary. Commencement ex-
ercises were held in the evening, but
they partook of the nature of Hamlet
without Hamlet" There were no
graduates. When Mrs. Sedgwick took
hold of the seminary a year ago she
raised the standard. The pupils pre-
ferred to remain another year and com
plete the course. There was, however.
an interesting programme presented
last evening. consisting of music, reci-
tations, addresses, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Sucker State Legislation.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 9.-The house
this morning passed the worlds fair
appropriation bill as amended last
week. reducing the appropriation from
Sl,0OO.0O0 to $3.50, 900. The fact was at
once reported to the senate and that
body declined to concur in the amend
ment, so the bill was sent to a confer
ence committee. The senate passed a
bill providing that no person who is not
registered shall be allowed to vote at
general or state elections.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Making Preliminary SURVEYS.

Engineer De la Barre, of the st. An
thony Falls Water Power company, has
already begun work on the preliminary
surveys for the new dam. He said
yesterday:
at will take us three months to make
all the plans and surveys necessary to
decide exactly the best location for the
new dam. We are getting soundings in
the river now to find the condition or
the bottom, the depth of water and
other points. The dam will probably
be located about the Tenth avenue
bridge, but whether it be above or be-
low the bridge cannot be determined
until we find out where the tail-race
and other appurtenances to the dam can
be best built.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

The engagement of Impersonator
Alba Haywood and his strong company
theater, June II, for two nights. The
company includes Miss Annie Miller,
vioIinist; Miss Wadgren, the Swedish
soprano, and other prominent people.
Manager Charles A. Parker is expect
ed home from Duluth this morning.
The Shaw Comic Opera company is
expected to arrive i'll the city from Chi
cago Thursday morning. The company
is a large one, and contains such we'll
known people as kilda Thomas, May
Sylvester, AlonZo Hatch. Charles Gill
bert and thoroughly organized chorus.
A large-sized house greeted Ida Van
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
A New Board OF Directors.

The Knights of Labor Building asso-
citation met last evening at Labor Tenn
pie and elected the following directors:
NJ. Magen, Gus Johnson, S. g. Cornee
and Andrew Melland. The treasurer
submitted his balance sheet, which
showed total assets of SS4, 1877, and
Liabilities of $41. .977.s2. The question of
the liquidation of the debt against the
building came up and various plans
were proposed. but after considerable
discussion the matter was referred to
the board of directors with power to act.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
A Guardian Appointed.

An order was made yesterday by
Judge Pond appointing Samuel S. Keyes
guardian of George F. Plympton, VINO
is at present an inmate of an asylum in
Massachusetts. The appointment was
made so that suit in ejectment and
for damages could be begun against
William Hall, Charles l.. MilIard and
Israel w. Cone. 1t is claimed that Mat
PIympton owns lot 6, in block 20, of st.
Anthony addition, and that the parties
mentioned have been in unlawful pos
session of the same for the past six
years, and during that time have col
leeted $4,000 in rents, for which sum
Judgment is demanded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Will Return to the AsyIum.

Mrs. Margaret O'HaIloran, who has
been residing with her son John, on
Western avenue. was found on Central
avenue Yesterday morning acting in
snch singular manner as to proclaim
her to be insane. She was taken in
charge by one of the East side officers
and confined i'll the Central police sta
tion, where she will be heId pending an
examination in the probate court. Mrs.
O'Halloran is a widow, and has several
children living. She has spent two
years in the St Peter asylum and was
only released from that institution with
in the past six weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Snakes andDemors.

John Mullen, who was arrested Mon
day night for drunkenness, was seized
with a violent. attack of delirium tre-
mems yesterday morning, and created
quite an excitement at the city lookup
before he could be subdued. DR.. Gio-
son was called and an attempt was made
to administer morphine hypodermicalIy
but the patient fought so hard that that
course of treatment was abandoned.
Final ly Sergeants Leonard and Mullen,
with the aid of Detective John Hoy,
succeeded in overpOwering him and
strapping him down. He was then
given an opiate, and during the balance
of the day remained quiet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Given Time to answer.

In the divorce case of Henry Hauber
against his wife, Isabella Adeline Hau-
Der, Judge Pond yesterday made an or
der limiting the date of ansN er to the
complaint to July 15, 1891. The action
was brought by the husband on the
grounds of adultery. P. F. Murry is
made correspondent IN the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
The Humane Society.

The humane society met in regular
session yesterday afternoon at Judge
Pierce's Office in the Rochester block
and adopted constitution and bylaws.
The committee appointed at the special
meeting of last week to confer with the
judges Of the municipal court and tmu-
nicipal officials with reference to the.
society's cases in court and to investi-
gate Dogcatcher Hidden's methods of
snaring and killing dogs asked further
time, and were granted until the next
regular meeting, which will be held
next mouth. The committee on mem
bership reported that AS subscriptions.
had been taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
CHEAPER GAS LIGHT.
Chicago Will Get a Reduction
That Counts.

CHICAGO, June 9.-An afternoon pa
per says that the passage of resolution
by the council referring the differences
between the city and the gas companies
to the mayor and comptroller with
power to act, means that a settlement
has already been practically reached;
that the suits brought by the city
against the companies for the forfeiture
of their charters, on the ground that
they had illegally united to form trust.
will be dismissed, and that, in return
for this the companies will reduce the
price to consumers from the present
rate of S1.25 per 200 feet, to sl.1O or
SlI5
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
GOT HEAVY DAMAGES.
A Liberal Jury, on Which the First
Negro Juror Appears.

New YORK, June 9.-Owen Sweeney,
formerly brakeman on the New Haven
railroad, sued the company some time
ago for injuries received in an acciden t
last October, and got verdict for SlO,-
600. The company considered the
amount excessive, and moved for a new
trial. The second trial ended in the
superior court yesterday with verdict
for the plaintiff of S27,500, one of the
heaviest verdlets ever given by jury
in personal damage suit in New York.
One of the jurors was a negro, who is
the first of his race to serve on jury in
this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Miss Fremstad in Concert

Miss Olive Fremstad will appear in
concert next Wednesday evening at the
Church of the Redeemer, assisted by
Will n. Rowland, OF New York. Claud
This will probably be the only time
Miss Fremstad will sing during her
short visit to her home. She will return
to New York in about ten days to con-
tinue her vocal studies, and fill posi-
ton IN the choir of a prominent New
York church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Church Union.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., June 9.-At
this mornings session of the general
synod of the Reformed church in Amer
lea, the proposition to unite the two
churches, the Reformed Dutch church
in America and the Reformed German
church in the United States. was favor
ably reported. The consolidation of
the two churches will embrace 250.00O
communicates, 10000 churches and 1850
yp5pictprc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

Cortland at the Bijou last evening. and
the second performance OF Meriyale's
pleasing drama, 'Forget-Me-Not." was
well received. A ladies' and children's
matinee will be given to-day at 2:30, and
rget-Me-Not" will receive its last
presentation. A change of bill occurs
tonight, when Victor Hugo's weird
play, "Lucretia Borgia," will be en-
acted. The sale of seats for the stock
company's appearance will begin Fri
day morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allow Per Cent Interest on six months
deposits
MAY COME UP AGAIN.
Mrs. Mackey's Administrator
Not Satisfied With the Verdict.


The damage suit brought by A. B.
Newman. as administrator Of the es-
tate of Mrs. Eliza J. Mackey, VS.. Drs.
Leonard and Hall, in which verdict
of 1915 was rendered in favor Of the
plaintiff, is not yet terminated.
The body of the deceased has been
disinterred and an autopsy held. Mrs.
Maekey, who was an old lady, fell and
injured one of her lower limbs. Drs.
Hall and Leonard were called in and
decided the limb was dislocated. While
under the influence of an an8sthetic,
and while the doctors were trying to
reduce the dislocation, she suddenly
died. Tie suit for damages resulted.
The post mOrtem examination showed
that the alleged dislocated bone was in
its socket, but there was a fracture of
apparent recent origin.
An appeal will likely be taken, the
grounds being that the amount of dam
ages as allowed was inadequate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

E. H. Van Ingen & Co. yesterday
brought suit against Henry f. Leonard
to recover 81, 1926 on promissory notes.
An affidavit of garnishment was filed
yesterday in the case of Sayer Il Ora
ham vs.. Whipple & Field on the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway company.