davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-04
BETH ISRAEL.
CHURCH FACTIONS.
Action Of the German Evangelical Conference
on Charges Against Bishops.


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. g. - The German
Evangelical Conference, in session here.
heard the statements of Bishops Esher and
Bowman regarding the charges against
them of which the committee exonerated
them and another committee adjudged them
guilty. a committee of fifteen delegates is
now inquiring into the cases according to
the laws of the church. The expulsion Of
Bishop Dubs, the leader of the faction in
session at Philadelphia, was ratified. The
laymen passed resolutions asking half rep
resentation on all the church boards; also
representation in the general and annual
conferences. In reply to telegram from
Philadelphia, asking them to seek to have
the church difficulty settled by arbitration
before committee from other denomina-
tons, they sent word that they would give
their influence to any measure In accord
ance with the discipline of the church and
tie wor of God.
The morning call., 1891-10-04
Decisions Sustained,

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-In the decision of
the Board Of United States Appraisers in
the case Of Mendelsohn Bros. VS.. the Col
lector at San Francisco, the action Of the
Collector is affirmed and the protest over
ruled In the matter OF duty on several cases
of silk handkerchieis. In the case of Ed
win X. Meserve VS.. the Collector at Will
mingtnn, Cal, on the measurement of pack
ages containing oranges, the board holds
the goods were properly measured and the
Collectors ruling is affirmed,
The morning call., 1891-10-04
ON THEIR TRACK.
The Grand Jury Is Also After the Legis-
latIve Combine.

Inc 6rAuu Is Also AFTER the LeRiS-
IatIve Combine.
The fact Of the Grand Jury's le-
gality being questioned by Judge Muir
phys lengthy decision does not, how
ever. seem to affect its individual men,
bers, and while the boodlers' lawyers are
busily engaged in preparing papers and
briefs to knock it out, the grand jurors are
equally busy in taking steps to ferret out
the best way to put the boodlers into the
hole. The Grand Jury has already eonsid-
cred the Bruner bribery scandal and the
McCall-Ot niger conspiracy, both Of which
formed part Of the unsavory records OF the
last Legislature.
For the next case which it will investigate,
and for the hearing of which the leading
jurors for some time have been making the
most careful Investigation, some have al
ready obtained great mass of information
The work which has been done has been
done secretly, and it is stated that the jury
The morning call., 1891-10-04

GUTHRIE %. T), Oct. IA man coming
in from the Cherokee Strip says hundreds of
the families that failed to get claims in the
lands opened last week are settling on the
strip. They are constructing dwellings and
making preparations to spend the winter.
Boomers are burning grass. hoping to drive
the cattle out and thus hasten the opening
of the strip.
The morning call., 1891-10-04
The Orthodox Practitioners.

The Greek Orthodox Pensioners Conn.,
mittee met at 10 Vallejo street last night
l.. NJ. Gopchevch presided. and motion
was entertained to have T. P. Augius, NJ.
and George E. Dabovich arrested for their
alleged libelous expressions on Friday night.
The majority voted against the motion,
since no names are given in connection with
the published expressions. The members
of the committee have been lost in con-
jectuIing TO whom those insults we're ad-
dressed. a. Liuger, the Secretary, reported
the telegram addressed to the Holy Synod
by the committee as we'll as the answer Of
that body confirming the appointment Of
Blshop Nicholas TO San francisco.
The morning call., 1891-10-04
No Collision Discovered.

The contract for the construction of the
unfinished portion of the stone fence around
the City Hall plat was awarded to j. P. NJ.
Phillips yesterday by the City Hall COM
missiOners for S2S, 500. 1t was concerning
this contract that collision between con-
tractors was charged by some unknown per-
son. The Commissioners looked into the
matter, but could find nothing wrong with
the bid. Bateman Bros, who had the City
Prison contract. have completed it, and the
work has been accepted.
The morning call., 1891-10-04
Dick Chnts,a Case.

The Grand Jury has as yet made no CON-
plant to Judge Wallace in the matter OF
Dick Chute's second dsobedience of its
summons. The jurors thought it best to
await the Supreme Courts disposition OF
Chute's first ease. when it will be heard on
a writ of review on Tuesday. After that
decision the second case will be given i'm
mediate consideration.
The morning call., 1891-10-04

Mendessohns Hymn OF Praise" for soprano
and alto; Yisgaddal, Sachrenn, Michomocho,
KiattO Elohenu, Urash0fOr, V'attah. kdushah,
Glenn, Psalm XXI, HajOm Haras Olom, Grand
HalieuJah, K-u JIM, hajom, Eukeloherm;
"MouIners Prayer" organ voluntary; "Adon
Oloin GlOrza," soprano solo and soprano aud
alto duet with grand chorus; anthem, 1--WE Bend
the Knee"
The sermon by Rabbi Falk Yidaver on
the subject, Life, as 1t Is Viewed by
Other Nations and by Israel" was earnest I,
able and Impressive.
To-day ShOfar. which consists in the
blowing of rams horn, with responses by
the chorus, will be sung. The blast of the
horn is to remind people Of their sins conf
mitted during the year
BETH ISRAEL.
The communicates of Congregation Beth
Israel filled their new editice on Geary
street. near Octava, to OVERLOOKING and
listened TO well arranged and entertaining
programme. The sermon was delivered by
Rabbi Levy.
oHABAI SHALoME.
AT the temple on Mason street, near
Geary, Ohabai Shalome, the day was cele-
brated in like appropriate manner. David
MeyersOn, the cantor, assisted by l. Fader-
len, conducted the usual service. There
was no preaching.
The morning call., 1891-10-04
Will Challenge Heavy-Weiehts.

NEW YORK, Oct Billy Madden re-
ceived dispatch from the other side stat
ing that Peter Maher, the heavyweight
champion of Great Britain, sailed from
Queenstown yesterday for this city. I'm
mediately on his arrival lie will issue chal-
lenge to heavy weights in this country, in
GLIDING Corbelt ana Ftzsmmcns.
The morning call., 1891-10-04
The Record nfDeaths.

There were III deaths in San Francisco
during the week. Five of the a foreign
born decedents were Chinese. There were
suicides, casualties and "a deaths in pub
lie institutions. The more fatal diseases
we're: ApOpleXy 4, brain disease g. brOn-
chilis 5, cancer 4, diphtheria Z, heart disease
9, hamilton II. consumption IA, pneumonia
g. peritOnitis 3.
The morning call., 1891-10-04
Bank Statement,

NEW YORK. Oct 3.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve decrease. S905,0OO; specie increase,
S1,756, GOO; circulation increase, Sol, 600. The
ba INKS now hold $3.101,0o0 in excess OF the
legal requirements.
The morning call., 1891-10-04

1t is ;timatad that 100 600 Americans visit
Europe every year and leave there 100000
000 This is where part OF the money dis
appears. No other country on the face of
feel it, We are mighty people in finances
MS we'll as gall,
The morning call., 1891-10-04
Gould's Condition.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Jay Gould did not
come downtown this morning. At his Office
it was said the reports of his Illness we're
exaggerated. While he is a sick man, yet
his trouble is not at all serious This morn
ing he was said to have perceptbIy I'M
proved. 1t is expected he will return to
business some time next week.
The morning call., 1891-10-04
East Tennessee Convicts.

Knoxville (Tenn.), Oct. 3.-Judge
Sneed Of the Knox County Criminal Court
has rendered decision OH writ of habeas
corpus brought by a convict to test the law
In regard TO leasing convicts. which. II az
trmed by the Supreme Court, will cause all
the conylcts in East Tennessee to be re-
moved to the State Penilentiary,
The morning call., 1891-10-04

William Ryals, who died recently. at
Valley Springs, Ark, aged 81, was the
father of thirty-two children. twenty-eight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
CAPITOL BREVITIES.

The Offices at the capitol will be closed
today.
ii. B. Martin, of New York Mills, called on
the attorney general yesterday
Senator Charles r. Davis, of st. Peter.
called on Attorney General Clapp yesterday.
Judge Mitchell. of the supreme bench. will
go to Dubuque today to rem ain until Mon
day.
The State Bank of Mazeppa was yesterday
authorized by the public examiner to do
business under the, laws of the state on
capital of S25. 900
Col. c. McReeve and W. C. Edgar have
been appointed by the governor as a commit
tee to accompany the relief provisions to
Russia and tend to their proper distribution
The gentlemen will make the trip at their
own expense.
The governors annual distribution Of tur-
key took place Yesterday, every attache of
the capitol and every reporter on that run
receiving one of the birds, which, next to the
American eagle, stands highest in the est
nation of the American citizen.
very pleasant event at the pitol yester-
day was the presentation by the employees of
the various departments to Miss Gibbon, OF
the auditors office. of Handsomely bound
and complete set of the Waverly Novels.
The presentation speech was made by Darius
T. Reese, of the ra ilroad and warehouse com
mission, and was responded to by Miss Glib
bon in few simple but heartfelt words of
thanks.
The recent visit of Adjt Gen. Mullen to the
western coast which terminated last night
was a pleasant one. Gen. Mullen saw Il
number OF old st. Paul citizens, among them
Judge McMartin and Sam Nichols, whom he
reported as doing a prosperous business i'll
the new country. Mr.. n iehols, Gen. Mullen
says, is making a ten-strike in real estate
having recently erected two handsome build
lngs
GLOBE reporter suffered a severe shock
OF the arm yesterday when he walked into
the auditors Office and picked up a small
package of papers, which the auditor stated
was S0OOOOO They were the new funding
bonds, which have just been signed and is
sued to take the place of the old II2 per cent
funding bonds. The new bonds have been
hoated, as previously stated, at 319 per cent,
and the state will save $4,000 by the transfer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25

dozen or more young men ''humpingu
themselves in carrying out and loading
packages into the covered vans that
were to take these presents to the depot.
These packages, you will see by
reading the addresses, go almost every
where. And | dare say they contain
almost every conceivable article, fitting
the taste of the donors. Here are gifts
ito sweethearts, to frances; and gifts to
parents, to brothers and sisters. cousins,
classmates and friends,' resumed the
agent after giving a few directions
about handling the articles.
4 "Yes, this is an unusually large holt
day business" he pursued felicitously.
las remarked, / never saw anything
4 like 1t. 1t speaks eloquently for st.
I PauPS outlook, doesn't it? Everybody
must have confidence In the future
L NOW these are presents we are re-
ceiving," he added, pointing to the op-
posite side of the spacious room.
Again. you will notice they come from
about every station in the country. 1t
sets me moraliZing when think of it.
/ What blessed thing it is for st. Paul
that 1t has friends everywhere, and
. what factor this fact is in the eandi-
dacy for the national Democratic CON
/ ventlon. We ought to get it, oughtn't
+ we?'
In the United States Office the re-
porter encountered another throng-
every ones face beaming with eloquent
pleasure. Old and young cOmmIngled
ana waited upon eacn other as the re
ceipIs were being written out by the
fellcitouS clerks. They all had one or
more packages or boxes to be sent
away, and all were solicitOuS about the
time it would take for the express to
convey the precious gifts to their
designations.
+ 'Oh. 1t would be too bad if they do
/, not get there on Christmas day." said
a young lady whose sweet face beauti-
fully reflected the sentiment of the sea-
son. Perhaps l should have brought
1t yesterday" she suggested earnestly.
"Oh, no; this will be delivered in
tlme." returned the courteous clerk and
she smiled JoyouSly and departed with
an acknowledgment of her thanks.
Yes, our holiday business is much in
excess of the past" said Cashier john
son, of the Adams. Indeed, we have
scarcely facilities for handling so much,
and it sets me to wondering how in the
world St Paul people can send so many
presents this year. They say times are
so hard. But that can't be seriously so,
can 1t, when everybody, apparently can
make Christmas preSents?n
The Northern Pacific EXPRESS also has
Its full quota of the business, and when
1t Is borne in mind that the presents
sent away only represents a small pro-
portion of those actually made, one has
something of conception of the magni-
tude of the same.
Truly, Christmas is the happiest time
of the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
MANUFACTURING SITES.

We have for sale a tract of
about IL acres Of land midway
between st. Paul and Mime
apOliS, which is perhaps the
best site for factories in either
city. 1t has a spur track rum
ming through it, connecting it
with all the railroads running
into either city, except one,
and also with the Mime
sofa Transfer. 1t is one of the
few tracts left in the Midway Dis
trict, accessible to good railroad
trackage, large enough to accom-
mediate large manufacturing con-
Germ, and is therefore very valua-
BILE. The Midway District. tray
ersed in every direction by railroads
and electric lines, and drawing
population and business from both
cities, is rapidly filling up, and a
few years will see property there
quadrupled in value. 1t is bound
in the near future to become the
great center Of population of our
dual city, and the owners of land
there will be wealthy. We can sell
this fine property very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
Call at the St. Paul Savings Bank
And receive nice lead pencil as a
Christmas gift.
PERSONAL POINTS.

c. B. Lawlor, New York. is stopping at the
Clifton.
F. NJ. Fetterman, of Detroit. Mich, is at
the Clifton.
Miss L. Christie. of Owatonna, is visiting
friends at the Clifton.
l.. E. Moss is spending the holidays with
friends in New Milford. Pa.
Miss E. Nicholson of New York. is among
the dramatic people at the Clifton.
A. c. Schulz. Chicago, and W. c. Russell.
registered at Hotel Clifton yesterday.
Mrs. J. NJ. WEIGH, who has been Ill for the
past two months, is slowly convalescfng.
b. W. Barnes, of Prescott Wis, came over
last evening to visit friends at the Clifton
j. Fl. Luce. assistant general passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania lines, is in the
city.
w c. Harris. travelling for large buggy
mandatory of Columbus. o., is spending
Christmas at the Clifton.
Mrs. c. ". NitteraUer, ofthis city, left YES :
terday for Milwaukee TO spend the holidays
with relatives and friends.
Prof. Hans Jung will spend the holidays in
Chicago, where he will visit Mrs. Fannie
Bloomfield Zeizler, the pianist.
At the Clifton-A. Jacobs. Cedar Rapids
To-; F. NJ. Fetterman, Detreit A. c. Schulz,
Chicago; Miss L. Christie, Mortified.
f. A Ford, general passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania road, was in the city yesterday
He will spend Christmas in Minneapolis
". T. Smith, formerly chief clerk of the
Clifton, of this city. is here. He is now q
leading light of the Spaulding hotel, Duluth.
At the Clarendon-John Roy, New York;
II. C. Doughty, Rice Lake, Wis; j. C. Hes.
sian, Duluth; L. Il. Lathrop, Missoula, Mont.
S. E. Kellerman left last,nlght for Chicago
where he will be best man for E. A. Smith
who Wal be married to Miss Evans, of that
city.
Charles Whalberg, Of East Seventh street
will leave for Wisconsin this morning to
spend the holidays with friends. His friends
here W sh him good time.
At the Windsor-T. j. Pierce, Red Wing:
t. T. kingman, Livingstone. Mont; c. f.
Harrington, Euclid; J. Schroeder, Aberdeen,
). D.; H. a. Bailey, Faribault.
W. S. Parker. the editor of the A merican
Home, monthly publication of this city is
sending out 100000 circulars. describing the
virtues of northern grown seeds
NJ. NJ. Wheeler, travelling passenger agent
of the Northwestern line, has returned from
Grand Forks. He will bring the last Cana
dian excursion on Dec. 20 over his line.
At the Sherman-George A. Cressey. River
Falls; Willis Nichols, Hot Springs: W. l.
Richards, Dickinson; G. w. Walbert ST
Paul; W. W. Chapple, John ChappIe. Ash
land.
At the Merehants'-Thomas Il. Garfield.
Lake Park; N. \. Baldwin, r. Lowell. Cas-.
seltop, N. D.; j d. Mcconnell. Fargo: C. r..
Davis. ST. Peter; A. II. Reed and son, Glen
coe; Ii. s. Cole, Fergus Falls; G. w. Hol-
land, Brainerdi George f. Fasker, ST. Cloud;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
Red Riding Hood Again.

Our best society people will turn out
next week Thursday, Dec. 81, to wit
ness the reproduction of the operetta
RED Riding Hood" for the benefit of
the free dispensary. A list has been
circulated among our best citizens to
sign themselves for tickets. and enough
have been taken to assure of big house
The first performance was given at a
time when most of the people were too
busy to attend. and the ladies, under
whose auspices the Operetta was given,
either by sickness or other causes were
prevented from giving their services,
which accounts for the rather small
houses that greeted the performances
last week. In addition to the regular
entertainment, solos by eminent must
clans will be rendered between each
act, which will add great deal to the
excellence of the entertainment.
1t was first decided TO repeat the
operetta for one matinee and one even
ing performance, but owing to preoc-
cupation of the opera house it could
only be secured for one matinee Thurs
day, Dec. 81. 1t will be given in the
Grand opera house. The prospects are
now that people will be turned away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
Presentation to Rixhr.

After the performance at the Grand
opera house last evening Manager
Frank BiXby was called on the stage of
the theatre by one of the stage hands
who informed him his presence was re-
Quired. On his arrival the genial man
ager was surprised TO find all the
employees Of the theatre gathered
together. Scenic Artist Powers stepped
forward and in a few well-chosen words
presented to Manager BiXby, on behalf
of the boys" a handsome antique oak
hall stand, mirror and chair.
Rlr. BiXby, who was deeply overcome.
replied in neat speech, though he was
suffering from severe hOarSness. He
thanked the donors for the handsome
gift, and concluded by wishing all
hands prosperity and happiness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
DUST TO DUST.
Remains OF Senator Plumb Con-
signed to Earth.

Remains Of Senator Plumb Con-
signed to Earth.
DEMPoRIA, Kan, Dec. 24.-AlI that is
mortal of the late lamented Senator
Plumb, of Kansas, was placed beneath
his native soil today. After years of
toll for his fellow men and his native
state, rest had come at last. gloom
pervaded the whole city, and sorrow
was apparent on every face. The flags
on the public buildings were displayed
at half-mast, business houses were
draped in black, and on nearly every
private residence were displayed en-
blems of mourning.
The services of the day commenced
with private funeral services of the
simplest nature, attended only BY men,
berS of the family. the congressional
delegations and few chosen friends
who have been intimate with the SEN
atOr. Afterward at the church the feat
ureS of the distinguished dead were ex-
posed to the gaze of the people, who, as
they passed the funeral bier, placed
upon it flowers, wreathS and various
floral designs. AT the conclusion of the
funeral services the procession re-
formed and proceeded to the cemetery,
where the remains were placed in their
last resting place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
G. "A. r. LADIES FIGHT.
Not With Hands, but None the
Less VehementIy.

wv I'LL I1dnUS, Out none the
Less VehementIy.
CANTON, o., Dec. 24.-The trouble
that has been brewing in Grand Army
and WOman's Relief Corps circles here
for some time, has broken out in full,
and bitter faction fight is the result.
The fights between Ada F. Clark, past
department president of Ohio, and
Emma Rooms, late treasurer of the de
partment of Ohio. Scores of pro minent
workers in Grand Army Organi cations
in this state will be drawn into the
fight, which will be waged relentlesslv
from now on.
The trouble between these women
originated years ago in local wOman'S
relief corps and has been gradually
growing worse. The bitterness cul-
minated at the state encampment at
Steubenville, at which time Miss Clarke
was made department president. Hav-
ing an eye on the treasuryShip, it is
charged that Mrs. Rooms secured pos
session of Mrs. Clarke'S cards, wrote
her name on them and circulated them
III the canvass. 1t is claimed that this
gave the Impression that she had the in
dorsement Of Mrs. Clarke, aud she Sc
cured the office. Charges of miSap-
preparation of funds and countereharges
OF serious nature. duplicating prom
lnent member of the G.. A. r., have been
made and an investigation IS now in
progress. Libel suits are threatened, and
startling disclosures are promised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25

gerald, those who have transgressed the
laws, some through vice and others
through misfortune. will today enjoy
ease and cOmfort,as far as circumstances
will permit.
At the workhouse there are at pres
ent ll6 men and five women, and they
will have no cause to complain of the
treatment they will today receive. Be-
fore s breakfast consisting of tea. coffee,
bread and butter, and oatmeal and
milk will be served, and at 8 serv-
ice will be held in the main
hall. After service the prisoners
will be at liberty to read books and
magazines until dinner, which will be
served at midday. Turkeys, roast beef,
vegetables, mince pies and pudding
will be the chief items of the bill of
fare, and supply of fruit will be given
to each prisoner. In the afternoon the
officials will entertain their wards with
music and song, and at 6 in the evening
a hearty supper will be partaken of.
At the Jail there are not many prison
ers, but Sheriff Bean will give them a
good turkey dinner and plenty of fruit,
pies and tea, coffee and milk. Mem
berS of the Y. NJ. c. A. will hold service
morning and evening for the benefit of
the prisoners, and entertain them with
muSic and song
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
AT RELIEF HALL.
Preparations to GLADDEN. Homes
of the Needy.

of the Needy.
Up at the Relief building on Ninth
street il was busy day, too. All day
long there was a steady stream of APP
plicants for aid. 1t wasn't a cold day,
yet here and there a poor little toe,
showing through hole in the wretched
shoe, looked blue and cold, and chapped
mlttenleSS hands received the help the
Relief society could give. The address
es of needy families had been furnished
by the secretary, NJ. l.. HutchinS and
b. Hall, to benevolent people, and
many turkey and bundle of warm
clothing found its way into a comfort
less home last night. Still there were
building, and the resources of the
Please remember, dear public, when
you read your GLOBE at breakfast this
morning, and grumble because the
steak is not we'll cooked, that among the
crowd of poor at the hall yesterday
there were many who have not eaten
meat for weeks. Women whose hus-
bands have deserted them, leaving them
the task of supporting little children;
women too weak to work; women with
invalid husbands; men unable to find
work; men recovering from long i'll
neSseS. All these and more apply for
relief, but there are many of the proud
poor who even in their direSt extremity
will not apply for help. Sometimes a
neighbor reports the case 10 the relief
society, and sOmetimeS-well,e even in
our city there are pitiably many deaths
from neglect and starvation.