davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
THE COUNT Is DEAD.
Miss Bayard Is Widowed Week
After Her MarriaDe

WILMINGTON, Del, April 13.-Count
Lewenhaupt, who recently married Miss
Bayard, died this morning. The mar
riage of Count Lewenhaupt to Miss
Ellen. Youngest daughter of eX-Secre-
tary of State Thomas F. Bayard, took
place at noon of April 2,little more than
week ago, at the Bayard homestead,
"Delamore Place." in Wilmington.
Count Lewenhaupt was a member of q
noble family of Sweden. but, having
chosen to make his home in the United
States. preferred to be considered
as private Individual, and,
it is said, requested his friends to
He was very popular man in society
circles. and his marriage with Miss
Bayard was considered an extremely
happy one. The count died suddenly
at his home, No. l017 Adams street, in
this city, shortly after 6 o'clock this
morning. His illness was short, and
no one outside of his immediate family
was aware that his life was in peril un-
til the sad news of his death was an
nounced. DIR. Bullock, the physician
in attendance, states that Count Lewen-
haupt had been lndispOsed for the past
two or three weeks. He was not, how
ever, seriously sick until Friday, when
Dr.. Bullock was summoned. The ply
sician found his patient suffer
ing from a malignant attack of
typhoid fever, and the dread malady
resisted efforts to stay its rayages. Di-
rectly after the wedding breakfast, the
Count and Countess Lewenhaupt went
to their home. where he early this morn
ing passed peacefully to his death. 1t
was their intention to remain here until
May l, when they were to have left for
European trip of about four months.
The count had looked forward with
great pride to presenting his fair Amer
lean bride to his family and to his SOW
ereign at Stockholm. The date of the
funeral has not yet been decided upon,
but interment will be made in the Bay
ard family vault in Old Swede's Epis-
copal churchyard. The count was in
THE thirty-frst year of his age, while
the countess is aged twenty-one years.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, the remains be-
ing inferred in the Bayard family vault
in Old Swedes churchyard. The Epis-
copal burial ritual will be read in Old
Swedes church, by the curate, Rev. Mar
tin Dunlap. The interment will be
private.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
MINISTERIAL DOINGS.

Are the ministers jealous of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeayor? At the meeting of the
Methodist ministers yesterday morning
Rev. c. n. Showers read a paper upon
the relations of the young peoples So
cieties to the church, and claimed the
societies are Sapping the vitality of the
church. The religious training of many
children, he said, ends with Sunday
school, and they do not attend morning
or evening church service, so the pastor
does not acquire influence over them.
Young people attend their sOciety's
meeting and 90 away. The Society of
Christian Endeavor instead of being
subordinated to and vitality connected
with the church is becoming an inde-
pendent factor in religious work. It's
getting to be "Our society and your
church." The pledge of Christian En-
deavor with many young people is
their only creed. He referred with evil
dent alarm to the fact that 500 Christian
Endeavor missionaries were being sent
out who will get hold of money that
would naturally go to the churches. He
doubted whether $1,000 would be raised
! among the church people of Mime
apolis to defray the expenses of the
Christian EndeavOr convention here in
June. In fact. he doubted whether it
ought to be raised, as it is too much.
He was afraid that people are divorcing
themselves from the church, and are be-
coming tired of cooperation with it.
David Tice remarked in his cheerful
| way that this had been the trend for
several years. DR.. Marshall, and even
Dr.. Tiffany, agreed with Mr.. Showers on
the main points of his paper, the latter
saying: Brother Showers has got ahead
| of the times, but it is all coming sooner
or later. The tendency is to under
value MethOdism."
Presiding Elder Hingely, of the Fer
| gus Falls district, however, perceived
much good i'll the young peoples sOcie
ties. and Rev. Atkins saw in them rev.
olutiOn against officialism in the church,
of which there has been too much. The
discussion will doubtless cause some
thing of commotion. as Mr.. Showers
paper will be regarded by many as In
tended to throw cold water upon the
enthusiasm for the Christian Endeavor
convention at critical time when the
raising of funds is going on.
At the meeting of the Baptist minis
ters DIR. H. c. Mabie talked of his OBJ
ServationS of missionary work during his
trip around the world. He emphasized
the need of trained native missionaries
to carry on the work inaugurated by
missionaries from this country and
England.
The Presbyterians listened to paper
by Rev. John B. Donaldson, editor of
the Northwestern Presbyterian, in
which he criticised rather severely the
recent liberal views expressed by Rev.
Z. A. Briggs, professor of the Union
Theological seminary.
ID. S. McCasselton was elected pres
ident of the association and G. c. Chris
tiansOn, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
BUILDING PROJECTS.
An Addition to the Coffee Palace
Family Hotel Among Them.

Family Hotel Among Them.
S. W. Sample, the owner of the build
ing occupied by the w. c. L. U. coffee
palace, on Fourth street, has decided to
purchase the land adjoining the GLOBE
building and build an addition some six
or seven stories high, which will be
planned in accordance with the needs
for an enlargement of the coffee palace
after the general idea of an European
hotel, with rooms for offices and
branches of the unions work. The
building contemplated will cost about
$4,000
1t is said that T. B. Walker has inter-
ested some Eastern capitalists in pro-
Ject to erect a magnificent family hotel
Oh the foundation that was put In some
years ago by Gates Bros, adjoining the
Holmes hotel at the corner of Henne-
pin avenue.
Plans for the alteration and remodel
ing of the-WOods block on Nicollet av-
enue have been submitted to the build
ing inspector for his approval
w. II. JacOby, who owns ninety
nine years lease on the property at the
corner of Third street and Nicollet av-
enue, is said to be contemplating the
erection of large business block there
The site is one of the best in the city.
J. e. Woodward and F. B. Godfrey
are going to rebuild their feed mill and
elevator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14

whether true or false one depends
upon whether one agrees with him. He
stated that if the free coinage act had
become law every OUNCE of silver
going to make dollar would
be purchased by the government
for S1.29 in gold. From that he argued
that a market would be created for sill
yer far in excess of the existing mar
ket. The silver of the world would be
dumped into the United States. All
nations and all owners of silver would
send their silver to America, because
it would fetch better price here than
anywhere else. The United States
would be unable to stand up under such
a burden. c. j Buell. and other mem
bers of the single tax league denied
Maj. Buel's hypothesis regarding the
Sl.29 per ounce for silver under free
coinage act. That was equivalent to
denying his whole argument. And on
this point they agreed. At late hour
last night the question was still under
discussion
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
Testing a Water Tower.

There was an interesting test of the
new water tower yesterday afternoon.
The tower was raised on Sixth street,
between Hennepin and First avenue
north. 1t Is beautiful piece of mechan-
ism. A striking feature of it is
the method of raising the tower by
hydraulic pressure. The tower stands
fifty-five feet high. fed by six streams
forced by three engines, the aggregate
pressure being 300 pounds. A two-inch
stream was thrown over 200 feet in the
air. The nozzle was pointed over the
Masonic Temple. The stream rose
fully forty feet above that structure.
For half an hour it was thrown toward
the Sky. The tower worked 10 charm.
The nozzle can be raised or lowered or
swung in any direction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14

executive committee of that board has
been taken official cognizance of by the
national commission. President Palmer,
now in Florida, is endeavoring to ar
range by telegraph for a meeting of the
board of control some time this week, O
take action in the matter. A little flu :
ter was created in the office of the
worlds fair lady managers this NOR =
ing, when Miss Cora d. Payne, one of
the members of the board from Ken
lucky. appeared and announced herself
as Mrs. A. C.. Jackson. Miss Payne
took leave of absence last week, and
improved the time by getting married.
Mrs. jackson is a stenOgrapher, and a
resident of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
MONEY DOESN'T COUNT.
The Union Club, of New York,
Blackbalis Millionaire Corbin.

New YORK, April 13.-Austin Corbin
was blackballed by the governors of the
Union club at their regular monthly
meeting held last Wednesday evening"
MIR. Corbin's name was proposed for
membership something more than two
years ago, by James c. K. Duer, the
banker, and was secouded by J. Pier
pont Morgan and in other ways, it is
stated. his candidature was indOrsed by
the strongest men in the organization.
The story is that when the count was
made six black balls were discovered.
When John King. the president of the
Erie railroad, was blackballed five black
balls were deposited, so that Mr.. Corbin
IS ahead of Mr.. King in this unique
competition. The fact that J. Pierpont
Morgan had seconded his name simply
increased the pleasure found by the
Union club governors IN depOsitin9
their black balls. 1t is generally be
lieved in the Union club that Mr.. Nor
gan is the man who first promulgated
the idea of the millionaires' club tha
promises to become so formidable &
rival
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
ANNA IN CHICAGO.
An Erring Wife Drives Her Hus-
band to the Divorce Court.

Allan P Thompson has begun an
action for divorce from his wife, Anna,
to whom he was welded at Detroit,
Mich, in 1880. After they removed to
Minneapolis, the lady seemed to turn
over new leaf, and one that was not
for the best. She began to look about
her and found pleasure in the society
of other men. with whom she carried on
liasons which went beyond those of a
platonic character. At last she found
her affinity in the person of Harry
Adds, with whom she fed away to Chi
cago. This occurred in May of 1890.
when Allan found himself deserted for
good. The guilty pair are now living as
man and wife. at 1925 Michigan avenue,
in the Windy city, while the deserted
husband applies for legal redress at the
hands of a Hennepin county court.
The complaint states that the husband
is thirty-one years of age and the wife
twenty-nine. They have no children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
HEALTH MATTERS.
Kelley and Schwartz Disagree
Street Railway transportation

Kelley and Schwartz Disagree
Street Railway transportation
Up.
The meeting of the health and hospi-
tails committee yesterday was not de-
void of bitterness. A little quarrel
arose over tine appointment of sani-
tary inspector in place of E. G. O'Don-
nell, resigned. Commissioner Kelley
said no one was needed. Aid Schwartz
declared that he knew. from his former
experience in the health department.
that one was needed. He was deter
mined that James McAllister be ap-
pointed. He nominated McAllIster.
That gentleman received three votes.
The appointment will be reconsidered
before it is sent to the council.
Complaint was received from residents
near the dump under Washington av-
enue bridge. That dump must be aban-
dOned within very short time. But
the health department will soon be
ready to abandon it. The bill empower
ing the board of health to make con-
tracts for the disposition of garbage
needs only the governors signature now
before becoming a law. Then the
garbage will be sent out over the
street railway tracks. More has been
done in that direction than the public
has heard. The health department has
received definite proposition from the
street railway company, such a favor
able one that there is no longer any
doubt of the adoption of that method.
All the city's waste Will be sent out to
Brooklyn first. Other lines will be eX-
tended into the country SO as to accom-
modate farmers OH all sides of the city.
This movement has progressed so far
that nearly all of the board are enthusi-
astic over its success, G. Z. BrOmer
bobbed up again yesterday with his
proposition TO haul the manure, night
soil, street sweepiugs and dead animals
down the river on fiat boats. He will
do it for S26, 900 per year, the city to de-
liver the garbage to him at the river.
His proposition will not be considered.
The board regards it as merely chang
Ing the location of nuisance in the
form of dunn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
Laid to Rest at Chaska.

To-day the remains of Mrs. Chauncey
L. Baxter, of Perham. who died in this
city Friday last, where she had been
under treatment for consumption, the
malady from which she died, will be
taken to Chaska for interment to-day.
Mrs. Baxter, before her marriage to Mr..
Baxter two years ago, was Miss Helen
B. Huntington, of Kansas City. and she
was beautiful and accomplished young
lady, who was greatly beloved by all who
knew her. Although her health had
been failing, her death was fastened by
pneumonia. Her age was twenty-eight
years. The bereaved husband and his
father, Judge l.. l.. Baxter, OF Fergus
Falls, and other relatives will accom-
pany the remains to their last resting
place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
LIBRARY BOARD MEETINGS.
University Extension Course Paid
Its Own EXDenses


The regular meeting of the library
board was held yesterday. Librarian
Putnam presented reports, heretofore
published, OH his trip to Chicago to pur-
chase Scandinavian literature. He also
reported on the university extension
course. The receipts were s1,21O.75.
The expenses were: To Prof. John
McLain, twelve lectures, S26l.12; Prof.
w. W. Folwell, ten lectures, s299. 10;
Prof. II. P. JudSOn, twelve lectures,
S26S. .92; Prof Arthur Hadley, four
lectures on railroads. $500; print
ing, $12S.61; an attendant, $3.50.
The expenses and receipts bal
anced. The request Of the Young
Peoples Political Science club for per-
mission to use the meeting room was
referred. Librarian Putnam wishes
that all persons who have copies of mu-
nicipal reports of Minneapolis which
they do not need would donate them to
the library. He is undertaking to es-
tablish a system of interchange of mu-
nicipal reports between the public
libraries of tue country. Bills amount
ing to 81, ,O55. and the pay roll amount
ing to Sl.39S.22, were audited and or
dered paid,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
Cant. Amory Banoueted.

Capt. John L. AmOry will leave for
Washington, d. c., tonight, where he
will assume the management of build
ing and loan association. Capt. Amory
is held in the highest esteem by Min
neapolis militiemen. AS evidence of their
regard Company A and the Light
Guards rendered the departing captain a
banquet at the Guarantee Loan build
ing last night. Nearly 500 members of
the two companies sat down to dinner
E. W. Goddard was toast master. Toasts
we're responded to as follows: Com
panY A." Capt. Fred Ames; "Light
Guards" 7. p. A. Howe; The Vet
erans," Lou Fisher; The Boys of 81, :"
E. W. Murphy. Several bright i'm
Dromptu speeches were made. At the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
RICHARDS WAS HERE,
But He Has Gone From Minneap
oils a Second Time.

But He Has Gone From Minneap-
oils a Second Time.
Sierra Leone Richards was in town
Sunday. 1t is not believed that he ever
went to st. Joseph, Mo-, although he
returned ostensibly to settle up his
debts and to secure another interview
with his affianced. She positively re-
fused to see him. His efforts to settle
with the people he had fleeced were
likewise abOrtive. Eustis Bros. were
his heaviest creditors. He purchased
about $1,000 worth of Jewelry there,
paying for it with checks dated ahead
They have recovered all the Jew
elry, except diamond bracelet
valued at $500. That Richards took
with him. He denies that be has it.
saying that he gave it TO George Caven,
night editor of the Tribune. as security
for a debt. Caven denies that he knows
anything about it. ltis needless to add
that Caven's word outweighs Richards.
The gay Richards declares that he owes
no one in Minneapolis but George
Caven and John Leonard, of the Trib-
une, and Eustis Bros.
Richards has left town again. He
heard while in MINNEAPOLIS Sunday
that he would probably be arrested. So
he flew. 1t is said that he has gone to
Chicago. Now the question of prose
cution comes up. Eustis Bros. cannot
prosecute on the checks dated ahead.
1t is probable, however, that an indict-
ment could be found on the transactions
by which he beat George Caven and
John Leonard out of money. The at
tention OF the grand jnry will be called
to his case.
While here. Richards attempted to Sc
cure time from the men whom he
skinned" But they couldn't see the
beauties of his plan. He sticks by the
statement that his mother will send him
money with which to settle everything.
In doing this he admits that he lied
about the death of his mother and other
relatives. Moreover, he admits sub
stantially all of the story concerning
his exploits at his former home. Under
these circumstances his creditors
couldn't believe HIM, and he left a sec
ond time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
EASY FOR THE BURLINGTON.
1t Will Be Able to Run Under the
Bridge.

At the city hall yesterday afternoon
there was a conference between the
railroads committee and the officials of
the Burlington, the st. Louis and the
Great Northern roads. The object of
the conference was to secure the per-
mission of the city to make the neces-
sary alterations in approaches so as to
allow the Burlington road to run its
lines underneath them and get trackage
facilities at Hoag lake, where it owns
ward room. The committee will recon-
mend to the council that the crossings
plans be amended so as to accommodate
the Burlington road. The bridge ap-
proaches will be raised from 135 to 137
feet
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
The Petit Min Shuts Down.

Petit, Christian & Co. closed down
Saturday night and the entire force of
about 100 employees was discharged.
This is taken by some as a confirmation
of the reported consolidation of the
smaller flour mills under one manage
ment in order to compete with the Pills
buryWashburn combination. Members
of the firm are reticent as to the future
of the mill, but admit that negotiations
for its purchase are pending.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
TODYE OR NOT TO DYE

One can make old dresses look Ike
new, clothe the children handsomely
from faded garments, aud give the
husbands suit a new lease of life, with
Diamond Dyes. The few who do not
know how easily they can be used and
what great saving they make in cloth
ing bills ought to try them this spring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
FREE SILVER OR -
Maj. j. B. Bassett Says We Do
Not Want the Free Silver.

Maj. Joel B. Bassett addressed the
single tax league last evening. "The
Silver Question" was his theme. Mai.
Bassett is not free silver man. He in
Weighed against free coinage with all
his well known power. The majors ar
gument started from hypothesis,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
The Clubs Will Fight.

A number of parties who are inter-
ested in the clothing and iewelry clubs,
who feel that q legitimate business ven
ture has received unjust treatment by
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
Trouble and Bliss.

CHICAGO, April 19. = The Phoebe
Couzin trouble with the executive
committee of the board of lady manag-
ers over her claim as secretary to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
Painters ON a Strike.

BosToN, April 13.-The painters
strike for IS day of eight hours was in
augurated to-day, and it is said that
over 500 men are out
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
And KIDNEY CURE !!
r E. G.. hEST'S csls5Tsisd Fs@sdy

MIRO DR. H. Waite. Specialist 1e
I'll IN, years in Minneapolis. Why suffer.
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of St. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the
treatment and cure2 Pamph let free. 1127
Hennepin Ave-, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14

close Capt Amory feeliugly voiced
his regard for his former companions in
the militia.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31

DETROIT, Mich. July 24.-The Tri.
oune publishes the following: Capt.
VIM. A. Gavett of this city yesterday
received an important letter from Mr..
j. II. Manley, OF Augusta Me-, in re-
Spouse to letter written by him on
the 18th. The subjects OF inquiry on
the part OF Mr.. Gavett were the health
OF Secretary Blaine and his attitude
affecting the earnest desire OF the null
titude OF his admirers in the republi-
can party that he become its standard
bearer in 1892. The replies are espe-
cially significant when it is remem-
bered that Mr.. Manley has for years
been a warm personal friend and the
political confident and adviser OF tho
secretary. In effect Mr.. Manley as.
scrts that Mr.. Blaine is almost fully
recovered and that he will return TO
Washington in the fall with all his
vigor and strength Of both mind and
body. He further states that Mr..
Blaine cannot become u candidate for
the republican nomination, but that in
his opinion ii the republican party
wants him for standard bearer in
1892, all it has TO do is TO nominate
him and that he will accept.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31

FALL RIVER Mass. July 4-Great
excitement WAS caused last night by
the shooting OF Mary Powers of Lowell.
Mass. by DR.. ii. Hawkins. an Indian
physician. Hawkins is Il tall power
fully built man. who has been drink
ing SO hard recently that he mas be-
come the terror of persons living in
the vicinity OF Rodman street. About
1 clock he ran INTO the road brand
ishing n revolver and fired two shots
in quick succession. Miss Powers.
who is visiting here. was passing along
Second street ami the bail entered her
foot. The wound is considered very
serious, as the physicians say there are
many chances of locKjaw. The news
OF the shooting spread rapidly and
more than /. 800 people soon gathered
in the neighborhood of the house. A
squad of policemen quickly arrived and
surrounded the place. but would not
enter for Il long time. as Hawkins
threatened 10 shoot. Hawkins came
here from the west and is dead shot.
When insane from drink lie straps IA
belt around him ami goes about brand
ishing II long horse pistol. About IL
o'clock eight officers entered the house
and succeeded in taking Hawkins in
irons TO the station.