davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.

One of the Inmates of the Soldiers
Home Commits Suicide by Hang
ing.
Patrick f. Larkin, one of the inmates
of the soldiers home at Minnehaha,
committed suicide yesterday morning,
hanging himself to tree on the reser-
walton near Fort Smelling, using his
suspenders and handkerchief for that
purpose. Larkin left the home early
yesterday morning and visited Mime
aDolis, returning on the electric line be-
tween 10 and II o'clock. Upon leaving
the car at the terminus of the line he
walked down toward the park and de-
Scending a steep embaDkment into q
clump of trees, put an end to his life in
the manner described. Larkin was gen.
orally considered a man of cheerful,
happy disposition, and his sui
eide created great surprise among
all who knew him at the home.
The only possible cause which the Off
GERS of the institution can suggest is
that he received information a few
days since that an application made by
him for pensi on had been rejected.
The body was discovered about 8
o'clock by a soldier, who reported the
tragedy at the home. Coroner Byrnes
visited the place during the afternoon,
and decided that all the circumstances
indicated suicide SO conclAsively as to
render an inquest unnecessary. Lar
kin had brother who resides at South
Minneapolis, and unless he desires to
take charge of the burial himself. the
funeral will take place from the sol
diers' home, as is usual in case of the
death of one of its inmates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
AssIMILATE is THE WORD.
Rev. j. G. Byrne on the Luce rne
Conference and the Cahensley
Memorial

Rev. j. G. Byrne on the Luce rne
Conference and the Cahensley
Memorial.
During the past few days the tele-
graphic and editorial columns of the
daily papers have teemed with the Ca
hensley memorial to the pope on the
subject of the observance of the ma
tionality line in Catholic circles in
America. The Lucerne conference
asked that German Catholics be given
German bishops and priests. 1t was in
the interest of the Germans more than
any other nationality. There are a
good many Catholics of foreign birth in
the Northwest. Probably no priest
in Minneapolis watches more closely
the progress of events than Rev. j. &.
Byrne, of the immaculate Conception
church, or is more competent to judge
of the effect of the Cahensl ey memorial
and its reception. He regarded the
struggle precipitated by the Lucerne
conference as one of the greatest of the
century, despite its quietness. 1t was
the outbreak OF ground swell OF for
eignism. But the ecclesiastic bonds
were strong enough to resist. AS the
effect OF the outcome, he said:
uc lcclillS oIBCiluCIOOs L luihh,
will be only shortlived. Disappoint-
ment must always find expression, and
for time there will be some reverbera-
tons of the passing storm. But the
struggle and the victory teach great
lesson. The issue was between for
eign natiOnalism and a native patriot
ism, and foreignism suffered defeat,
and that at the hands of Catholics. A
good. healthy national sentiment there
fore is not only allowable, but should
be cultivated. A national sentiment
little differs from religious sentiment,
and often is identified with it. We love
our country because here are our
homes, our affairs, the ashes of our
sainted dead; because it is the rich de-
pository of all that religion commands
us to venerate. Time, the great leveler
of ali, will soon change the immigrant
of yesterday to the same condition as
that of the man whose successors fought
in the revolution. His heart will be
fixed here. Such movements as the
one Just killed off may arise sporadical-
ly, but they will never defect the pres
ent trend of the Catholic church in
America, which is towards assimilation.
'AsSimilate' IS the shibboleth of the
hOur',
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Even Y. p. s. @. e. Delegates
Seem to Need a Little Advice.

Rev. Francis E. Clarke, the president
of the international Y. p. S. g. E. union,
has been giving some advice to the dele
gates who will come to Minneapolis
tt rough the columns of the society's
organ, Golden Rule. He seems to APP
preciate that most of the delegates Will
be young people, many of them very
young. Here is what he says:
LET US, too, draw distinct line be-
tween hOodlumism and high spirits, be-
tween giddiness and gayety. A Chris
tan Endeavorer cannot have too good a
time on the way to Minneapolis; but he
Tor. shall say it? she) may possibly be
rude, or silly and spoony, to the disgust
of the other passengers and to the i'll
jury of the cause. In all our conven-
ton excursions l have never seen any
thing of this sort myself, and have only
heard of one such case, but that one
case was too many, and if those who
acted thus, without meaning any
HARM" knew how the ung0dlY laughed
and the judicious grieved, they would
be more careful this year.
LET me also say that there is no
room for cranks in the Exposition
building at Minneapolis. Space and
time will be altogether too precious
there. No one will be welcome who has
a personal axe to grind or scheme to
push. No binding votes will be passed,
and no resolutions that connect any in
dividual to anything outside of the le-
gitimate work of the society will be en-
tertained, so that there will be no oc-
casion for sharp parliamentary prac-
tice,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Andrew Ellen asks for judgment
against William H. Norris ct al, TO re-
cover $3.50. 600 on promiSSory note. The
note was secured by mortgage on lots
13 and IA, block 6. supplement to Forest
Heights addition, and they ask that it
be made a special lien on the property.
The will of the late Patrick GormelY
was filed yesterday in the probate court.
The value of the real and personal prop
erty of the deceased is SIS, 1000.
Judge of Probate Corrigan at o'clock
last evening examined Mrs. Charles
Bean as to her sanity. The eXamlna-
zion was held at st. Anthony hospital.
The jury in the $4,000 damage suit of
Michael E. HallOran against Frank l..
Lenhart, after being out forty-eight
hours, were unable to agree. Judge
CAVITY discharged them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
THE NEW BOARD.
Mryor Winston Has Designated
the Members OF the Board OF
Corrections.

Mryor Winston Has Designated
the Members OF the Board OF
Corrections.
Mayor Winston has finally appointed
the four gentlemen who, with himself.
will constitute the new board of cor
rections and charities as provided
for by act of the last legiS-
lature. The fortunate ones are
Bernard Cloutier, Capt. o. G. Merriman,
DIR. f, II, Woodward and II. Il. Martin
The organic act creating this board and
defining its duties went into effect on
July l, but, on account Of a press of
other business, the mayor was unable to
appoint the members at that time. The
act gives the board, of which the mayor is
made member eX-otficio, full control
of the almShOuSeS, the WOTkhOuse. the
city hospital and the relief OF city poor
generally, and the power to appoint
the officers in charge of those inStitu-
tons and departments. The board will
not be under the control of the cOun-
Gil, but will be distinct and separate,
as the park board and board OF educa-
ton. 1t Will make its own contracts,
pay its own bills and merely
make an annual report to the
council. The council every year
will appropriate. for the use of this
board, a sum equal to the amount now
devoted to the departments which it
controls. The act fixes the term of Office
at four years, but two members of the
first board will retire at the end of two
years that two members may be ap-
pointed every two years thereafter. 1t
is also provided that not more than
two members of the board shSll
hAlnn9 Ia tha enma nnlitical nartX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
TatrO's Work.

Agent Tatro, of the S. P. G. A., has
issued his report for the month of June,
in which he makes the following show
ing:
Complaints investigated, "a; chi'-
dren sent to state public school, l; chi!-
dren sent to House of the Good Sher-
herd, l; horses unfit for service, shot, a /;
visits at dog pound &: reproved and
warned for wife beating. 2; reprOved
and warned for beating children, 2; re-
proved and warned for beating cows, 2;
reproved and warned for overlooking, 81:
arrests, s; convictions, 2; reprOyed and
warned for neglect and improper care Of
horses, 2; reproved and warned for neg
lect and improper care of cows, g.;
horses with CALLED shoulders laid up
from work, Z; lame horse LAID up from
work, l; reproved and warned for neg
Iect of horses with sore eyes, 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
is HE "DAFFY 2"
Young NIazue Appears to Be a
Little Queer Mentally,

Young Mazue appears to Be a
Little Queer Mentally,
W. H. Cutting, the attorney of Wright
county, was in the city yesterday and in
speaking of the case of the boy Mazue,
now in the Hennepin county Jail,
chargd with the murder of Annie
Brunder, stated that from all he could
learn he was convinced of Mazue's guilt.
The actions of the young prisoner him
self, however. would go far toward arOus
lng,grave doubts as to his soundness of
mind He appears not to take the
slightest interest in his surroundings or
TO be all concerned as to his situation.
even the grief of his aged mother failing
apparently to move him in the least.
He spends most of his time lying upon
his cot in a half-stupid sort of a way,
gazing vacantly into space, and when
questioned appears greatly annoyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03

No dismissals may be made in any Of
the departments except for cause and 1t
is not likely that any will take place at
present. This board will assume what
were formerly the functions OF the
supervisors of the poor and the council
committees on health aud hospitals and
workhouse and as those bodies will now
have nothing to do, they will probably
be done away with.
AS to the politics of the newly APP
pointed members. Messrs. Cloutier and
Merrimcn are both well known Demo
Gratis. DR.. Woodward is Republican.
Mr.. Martin is prominent member OF
the Labor-AlIidnce party. The board
will he called together this morning for
the purpose of organization, and. from
present indications, it would appear
that Capt. Merriman will be elected
president, and Superintendent Synder
chosen to fill the position of secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
CHANGES IN PROSPECT.
A General Shaking Up In the Po-
lice Department is Expected.

For the past few days rumors of i'm
portant changes in the police depart
mcnt have been in circulation, and it
has even been stated that when these
changes do take place several officers
now high in authority will be materially
affected thereby. Just what the changes
are cannot be definitely ascertained,
but it is we'll understood that there is in
contemplation a plan whereby certain
of the higher officers will at least be
transferred from their present posts to
other precincts. 1t is also said that a
number of the patrolmen who have be-
come so well acquainted in the pre-
cincts where they now are that
their value as officers is impaired
by their extended acquaintance will be
changed to other sections of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Those who believe that

Those who believe that
DR.. Sage's Catarrln Remedy
will cure them are more
liable to get well than
those who don't.
If you happen to be one
of those who don't believe,
there's a matter of $500 to
help your faith. It's for you
if the makers of DR.. Sage's
Remedy can't cure you, no
matter how bad or of how
long standing your catarrh
in the head may be.
The makers are known to
every newspaper publisher
and every druggist in the
land, and you can easily
ascertain that their words
as good as their bond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
spirituaIist Camp Meeting.

The spiritualist camp meeting at Lake
park, Lake MinnetOnka, will open Sun
day, July 5, at II a. m, with a lecture
by Rev. Moses Hull, of Chicago. At 8
D. N. Mrs. Matte Hull, of Chicago, will
lecture. At p. N. the exercises will
consist of short lectures. experiences
and tests by different mediums and
speakers. Conference meetings will be
held every morning at II a. m. On Tues
DAYS at 8 D. IN. there viii be lectures by
either DR.. J. Z. Street, of Boston, or
Mrs. Anna Orvis, of Chicago. Confer
ences, lectures and test Seances will
take place every day through the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
LOST HIS BALANCE.
Attorney Forrest Gets Into
Trouble Through Drawing

Rudolph B. Forrest, a lawyer, with
offices in the Wright block, has been
absent from the city for several days,
and certain persons, swhO appear to
have reason to know, affirm that his
stay away will be a pGotracted one
although his friends claim that he Will
soon return. 1t was stated yesterday
that before he left Forrest had obtained
money from various parties upon
worthless checks and that w. A.
Mather, the Hennepin avenue reStau-
rauter, was a little short through having
cashed a check for him. Mr.. Mather
was seen and made the following state
ment:
For a long time past have known
Forrest and always thought well Of
him. He used to come here for meals
and always paid his way. About two
weeks ago he came III here during the
evening and wanted me to cash check
for SO. | told him that | could not do
it as | had nothing in the drawer but
little silver which | expected to have TO
use in making change, but he insisted
and l finally gave him $3.50
in quarters and halves tax
ing his check for that amount.
The next morning early, when l went
out to market, | took the check. and IN
the course of my business paid 1t out.
During my absence Forrest came in and
asked the cashier tor the check, saying
that the signature was not just right.
He told him that l had taken it with
me. and he said that it didn't matter
particularly. At that time, as afterward
learned, he had no money in the bank,
but he went at once and deposited Sl5,
explaining to the teller that he had
given check and wanted to leave the
money to pay it. His deposit was ac-
cepted, and he was given bank book
and check book The $3.50 check came
in and was paid, leaving balance of
$3.50 to Forests credit. Then on the
strength of this balance he began to
draw checks, and, l am Informed
by the bank people, issued paper
to the amount of about $3.50. / cashed
a second check of SO myself, which
when it was presented at the bank, was
returned marked no funds l cannot
give you the names of my fellow suffer
ers, but l know there are great many
of them. l have placed the matter in
the hands of the county attorney, and
will also consult the city attorney"
Forrest is a remarkably bright young
fellow, and ranked high among the
young attorneys of the city for ability
and legal knowledge. 1t is stated that
passion for gambling was the cause of
all his troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
The Stove "Bucked."

Mrs. J. Chapel, who resides in the
Winfield flats on Fifth street, between
Hennepin and First avenues north, mar
rowly escaped being seriously injured
Yesterday morning by her own careless
ness. She was in her apartments OH
the third floor of the building and under
took to refill the reservoir of a
gasoline stove which was burning. The
oil ignited and caused an explosion,
which created a panic in the entire
block and set fire to the walls and fur
niture of the room. The fire depart
ment was called out, and the flames
were extinguished without loss or dam
age Mrs. Chapel was somewhat burned
about the hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Seven New Coppers.

Mayor Winston was evidently in the
humor for making appointments yes
terday, for, besides selecting the board
of corrections and charities. he increase
the police force by seven members.
E. w. Haban, an eX-member of the
force, who resigned on Feb. 81 last, was
reinstated and assigned to duty in the
Fifth precinct, where he formerly
served, and the following men were
newly appointed: Isaac Martin, Henry
Auerbach, j. E. Ryan, n. Nelson,
Henry GinoraS and G. E. Holman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Work of the Police.

Supt. Henderson yesterday issued his
monthlyreport, showing the work per-
formed by the police department during
July, as follows:
The whole number of arrests was 449,
of which 102 were for state offenses and
947 for violation of city ordinances.
During the month there we're 46 arrests
made by the detective department.
Miscellaneous stolen property amount
ing to 81, S42 was recovered, and lost and
stolen horses and carriages OF the value
of So, 442 were found and returned to
the owners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
NIINNETONKA MILL co.
A petition to Dissolve the Corpora
ton Filed.

Loren Fletcher, c. NJ. Loring, A. G.
LUNG and d. H Burwell filed petition
the county clerks office yesterday
asking that the corporation known as
the Minnetonka Mill company be dis
solved. The petition states that on May
l, 1874. Loren Fletcher, c. NJ. Loring,
w. +. Cahill. sGeorge Mineline and
Henry NJ. Vro0man associated them
selves as the Minnetonka Mill company.
The capital stock and shares of the
petitioners. The date of the expiration
of the co-partnership was May Is, 1871,
at which time they sold all the property,
and at present there are no assets or
liabilities. A date is asked for for
the hearing of the petition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
The Brunswick Sold.

The Brunswick hotel has again
changed hands. II. E. Fletcher, lessee
of the ground upon which the hotel
stands, aud owner of the building, has
sold out his interests to j. Wilton, of
Chicago. The management of the hotel,
however, will remain unchanged, as A.
Ii. Phillips has rented the hotel and APP
purtenances from Mr.. Wilton and will
continue to conduct the business as be-
fore. The future of the bar and billiard
room is as yet uncertain. Tom Moore,
who formerly controlled this branch,
having cinsg6 -nnnn ,rT1u Sc rather than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03

Begin right. The first
stage is to purify the sys-
tenn. You don't want to
build on a wrong founda-
ton, when you're building
for health. Don't shock the
stomach with harsh treat
ment. Use milder means.
You wind your watch
once a day. Your liver and
bowels should act as regu-
larly. If they do not, use
a key. Tile key is-Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
One a dose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
A Valuable Strip Of Land.

Judge Lochren yesterday sat on the
ease of The Minneapolis Trust com
pany against w. W. Eastman. to deter
mine adverse claims of the land Oh the
edge of Nicollet island, outside of Park
street. The supreme court some time
ago decided it was the property of the
water power company, and it has since
been conveyed to the trust company.
The present suit is to determine the
width of tina strin-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH.
At Lake Park, MinnetOnka, the
Spirits VIII Bear a Hand.

The spiritualist camp meeting at
Lake Park, Minnetonka, will be ush-
cred in with an Old-time Fourth of July
celebration. The patriotic festivities
will really begin tonight with
masquerade ball at the Lake Park
On the morning of the Fourth they
will begin at II with the singing
of MY Country IT'S of Thee" fol-
lowed by an grafton. Moses Hull. of
Chicago. 1.-The Past. Present and Flu
ture of Our Country, Politically and
Religiously." He will be followed by
the occult scientist, Dr. j. c. Street, of
Boston. A grand dinner will be served
at the Lake Park Hotel at l p. m. The
steamboats, Hattie May and City of st.
Louis will carry eXcursioniSts around
the lower lake, stopping at Excelsior,
Hotel st. Louis, Hotel Lafayette and
Lake Park hotel. Dancing and fire
works in the evening will conclude the
exercises
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
GREAT DISCOVERY!
What an Evening Paper Found
With Milli-Magnifying Micro

scopes.
Another case of magnifying twenty
for-five cents FOurth-of-July frecracker
into an anarchistic, nihllistic, dynamite
bomb with nitro-glycerine trimmings,
cropped out yesterday. Some of the
Journal explorers found it. 1t was
labeled "Politics in the Board of Eduoa-
tion." At its meeting the other
day, the board of education
appointed man named w. A.
Winston librarian of the high school.
vice Miss Grace Houenden. Miss
Houenden had served the board in that
capacity for several years. and accord
ing to all reports did her work we'll.
Many will severely criticise the board
of education for removing her. So far
as known no good reason has been adj
vanced for the removal. But let the
board of education bear all the blame.
The Journal sought to attach some of
odium to Mayor Winston because the
new appointee chances to be a distant
relative of his. All the circumstances
go to show that the board had decided
to remove Miss HOuenden before any
appointment was agreed upon. Mayor
Winston was asked about the matter,
and recommended the man who was
appointed because he was known to be
efficient. The new appOintee was not
chosen because OF his politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
A TOOTHLEss CASE.
An Amusing Trial Before Judge
Canty.

An amusing case was on trial yester-
day before Judge Canty. E. P. Green.
a dentist, made a set of false teeth for
Ellen Kneis. and as they were not salts
factory she returned them and demand
ed her $40 back. Green could not see
this, but offered to make a new plate.
In Justices court she obtained iudg-
ment for SO, but the dentist appealed.
Several sets of false teeth Uttered the
table, and a number of dentists were
called to give expert testimony on bot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03

OiIcC DIR. II Waite, Specialist, sixteer
FnCN. years in Minneapolis. Why sure!
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds of leading citizens OF -. fAui
Minneapolis and the Northwest as 10 ITea.
ment andl ure. Pamphlet free. 1919 HaW
bo.e AY.. Minneapolis. -,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
DON'T GET sPooNY.

pay the license, and Mr.. Phillips having
as yet made no other arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Aid. Sehwartz's proposition to make
Of the old court house city hospital
merits consideration. So far as the
question of location is concerned, there
is no better in the city. If the people
interested will only bestir themselves.
there are many ways out OF locating II
on the university cOmDerS.
What change has come over c. J.
Buell.? He neither inserted single
tax plank in those resolutions yester-
day nor made 4 speech. Can 1t be that
{. j. is becoming modest?
And now a. J. Russell has gone and
done it. Matrimony will seriously
handicap A. J. He must come off on
those m0ther-ln-law jokes for a time.
This step, however. explains the reason
for the production of these Montgomery
Ferguson stories. Russell has been
practicing for his new role.
William Fl. Dunmoody is setting q
bad example by beginning a law suit
because a woman outWitted him. Sup
pose every man Outwitted by a woman
were to begin suit! Several new
courts would be necessary.