davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
pointed trustees of Hamiine university

to NIL vacancies.
Bishop Goodsell delivered his regu-
lar annual address before the class of
candidates for deacon orders. 1t was
an exposition of the doctrine of Meth
odism. The bishop said that the Bap-
fists stand closer to the Methodists than
any other denomination. He COM
mented with satisfaction upon the
closer feeling between the Presbyter-
ians and Congregationalists and the
Methodists, which is growing closer all
the time. The Metbodists are now rec
ogniZed by those denominations as
orthodox. The class of deacous was as
follows:
Edward Deacon, Abraham Neelands. s. s.
Farley r. H. Chapman, Joseph LETTERS. Ed
win Goodell, Joseph W. Boren. Charles
Davenport ]. II. Cudlipp and NJ. ". Davis.
The following local preachers were elected
to the conference: I'll L. st. Claire, William
Moore, c. ". Morse. The travelling deacons
elected elders are S. W. SymoIs, Q. P. Foss.
j. Blackhurst. John Sergeant, Carl Ander-
son and g. S. Perry.
Yesterday afternoon was devoted to
DeaconesS hospital and home. At 4
O'Clock memorial services were held, led
by DIR. Bridgman. The ministers at the
conference will fill most of the pulpits
of the city today. At O'Clock this after
noon the class of elders will be ordained
at Wesley church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
a FATAL PASSION.
1t Cuifrinates IN Divorce in
Favor OF Mrs. Harry Baker.

tC eliminates in Divorce in
Favor OF Mrs. Harry Baker.
Judge Hooker yesterday granted de-
cree OF divorce to Jennie 3. Baker from
her husband, Harry B. Baker. The
grounds tor tie divorce were adultery.
and the correspondent was young
woman named Flora Cameron. Mrs
Baker was also allowed the custody of
her child and the privilege of resuming
her maiden name-Jennie B. Burch.
Harry Baker was well known in this
city. lie was well known because of
the position he held through the
courtesy of his father-in-law, Banker
Burch. of Dubuque, who furnished him
with money to conduct flourishing
business. But Harry could not stand
prosperity and went from bad to worse
tie was an inveterate gambler, and lost
nearly everything he could lay his hands
on. lie also neglected his pretty little
wife and became the consort of a young
w0man-well known to the round
ers" and police = named Flora
Cameron. Flora occupied apartments
in the Gardner block, on Fifth street,
where she entertained among others
Harry Baker His wife was heir TO
S3,o00,000. but Harry preferred Flora
and love, and counted the world " ell
lost
Last May Flora went to the Baker
residence, Eleventh street and Haw
thorne avenue, and created a scandalous
scene by falling in sham faint on the
sidewalk. On July the guilty pair
fed to Chicago. Harry left pretty
wife and child. and fortune. He en-
gagged rooms at the Woods hotel, in that
city, ard has lived there with Flora ever
since. Neither one put in al appear
ance during the trial, and Judge Hooker
granted the divorce after listening to
Mrs. Bakers sad story and the evidence
of friends
The divorce case of Lillian D.O'Brien
from John F. O'Brieu has been on the
district court calendar for several
months. and racy testimony was looked
Tor when 1t came to a hearing. She
charged him with cruel and inhuman
treatment drunkenness and adultery,
and ne came back with an answer
charging her with adultery. Yesterday
the case came to trial and she showed
That he had been guilty of adultery with
Ida Williams and had been cruel. his
attorney stated to Judge Smith that he
could not prove his charges of adultery,
as his witnesses were out of the state
ard could not be gotten. The only
question left was that of alimony, and
1t was agreed that she should receive
$500 cash, a lot worth $500 and 5000 at
torney fees. Judge Smith gave her
divorce and the order for the alimony,
as agreed.
Charles Il. Hart was given divorce
from Jennie L. Hart. She deserted
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
Al THE THEATEES.

Bjlou Opera House-Farce comedy Will
hold forth ct the Biiou this week Commence
ing with matinee today at $50 Nellie Nc
Henry's "A Night at the Circus will open a
slx-night engagement. the last performance
of which will occur Friday evening. Mr..
Donnelly. the author, also wrote Natural
Gas, and enjoys d high reputation as a
comedy writer. "A Night at the Circus is
described a. most laughable farcieal crea-
ton. AS the title would indicate, the plot of
the piece treats of circus life, and the piece
is intended us satire on that style of amuse-
ment.
Grand Opera House-Charles Frohman's
company, in THE Lost Paradise came d.
rect from New York Tuesday night for the
week. The play, which deals with phase of
the labor problem, is said to be the strongest
produced for several years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
Retail Clerks, Work

The Retail Clerks association is MAX
ing itself felt. 1t has driven from bust
ness the clothing fakirs who tried to do
business on lower Nicellet avenue.
Men were posted On each side of the
store to distribute dodgers warning
possible customers of the character of
the goods. The same plants being pur-
sued toward the retail stores that remain
open after.6 O'clock. Yhes big clothing
store On Nicollet avenue, in the Woods
block, has suffered heavy decrease in
trade for this reason. 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
LOCAL MENTION.
Saving Fund Company

For those who wish to save money
regularly and in moderate amounts, we
offer our installment certificates, for
which the holder pays each month 80
cents for each 500 called for by the GER
titicate. Each payment made is placed
at interest at once for the depositor. ard
when the payments made with the in
terest earned equal 500, for each 500
named in the certificate, all money is
paid. These profits have never been
less than 8 per cent per annum. All
money paid may be withdrawn with
per cent at any time. Saving Fund
Company, no Temple Court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
Madam Boya. COS NicoIIet.

Has received complete all her purchase
from Paris, consisting of the latests and
choicest Dresses and Dress Materials.
Ladies are invited to call and make
their selection before the choice is gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
yI.ne Zoe. 5n4 NicOUet.

Has j,!st received Il new invoice of Pat
tern Bonnets and Hats. Style and ma
teriai are The latest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
Cation College,

703 NICOLLET Az. MINNEAPOLIS,
Teaches shorthand, bookkeeping and al
public and high school branches. Shorthand
by mail. Enter any time. Catalogue free
Tuition low. Nine teachers.
T. j. CATION, President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
$40 Nic0IIet Avenue.
Exclusive styles in Winter Millinery.

Every Lady Knows. or Should
Know.
That VosE's Exclusive Designs in Fall
Millinery are pronounced by those who
have inspected them more Original.
Unique, Tasteful and Stylish than are
to be seen in any other house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
Mime. COe. 524 NicOllet.
Fall and Winter Millinery.
Direct From Paris.

A new selection of Dresses ana Ma
terial received by Madam Boyd, 608
Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
The Elegant Paris Dresses

And Dress Goods selected by Mime. Boyd
while there have arrived, and can be
seen at Cos Nieollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09

$40 NicOllet Avenue.
New and exclusive styles in Winter
Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
PATENTs.

liICc DIR. II. Waile, Specialist, sixteen
THCN, 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 treat
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. Via HsV
horne Avenue. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09

Winter Nlillinery-Large Stock
To select FROM at 500 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per ntinterest on six-months
uepoSitS. 2f5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
$40 NicOIIet Avenue.

Winter Bonnets and Hats for the
opera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
Every Lady Knows, OF. Should
kuOW.

That Vose's Imported Pattern Hats and
Bonnets are selected with more care and
taste than those OF any other house in
the Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09

. knOW.
That Vose's S. and $40 Hats give more
0yalue and satisfaction for the money
thu any to be found elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
YOUNGER AND FAIRER RIVAL.
OLD MISS REPUBLICA My Charma Be Upon the

out the knowledge OF the other mem
bers OF the COMPANY. This morning
Manager Wright left on the S O'Clock
st. Paul ~ Duluth train, without bid
ding anybody g0Od-by, and without
paying all the salaries that were due.
Lloyd Bingham. husband OF the lead
ing lady. and Mr.. Clark, another
member Of the company, got wind OF
the fact that Mr.. Wright was Oh the
point OF leaving, and 80 they went down
10 the station to see him of" While
there the parties 10 the discussion got
into personal conflict, and Mr.. Bingham
proceeded 10 batter Mr. Wrght's face
with his fist. The former had rng on
his finger. which tore Mr.. Wright face
horribly every time the actors fist came
in contact with il. General surprise Is
expressed at the manner Of Mr. Lee
leaving, as he had good company aud
was supposed 10 be- doing a good Ousi-
ness.
the above is the story OF Messrs.
Bingham and Clark. Other members oil
the company sag That Bingham was To
blame. having refused on several occa-
sions 10 go on the stage unless his
salary was raised. When Mr.. Lee went
away he instructed Mr. Wright 10 pay
Bingham and his wife their salaries de-
Quoting the amount over and aeOve
their regular salaries, which was forced
out OF him under dureSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

candidate, but who are eager for success
next November, are delighted at the
new turn o! party affairs, and make no
concealment Of their feelings. The
Palmer Flower ticket is everywhere re-
garded as lnyinCiblt, because it is sure
70 carry New York. Indiana and Hi
nois. ii one may Judge the situation by
the conversation Of these Democratic
senators, the party is Just now passing
through crisis. 1t has, appar-
emily, but two courses open to it.
One is the nomination of Cleveland
and some Western man for vice presi-
dent. the other the nomination OF Palm
er with an Eastern man, probably Gov.
Flower, on the ticket with him. In the
opinion Of a large majority Of the
Democratic senators who take a con
Bervatve position, the party will de-
eide its fate in making choice Of these
candidates.
That Cleveland cannot carry New
York on account of the bitterness of
the faction fight in that state, which his
friends have done more than any other
person TO stir up, is fast becoming the
conviction of the observing and think
ing men in Washington. Many of
the most enthusiastic admirers Mr..
Cleveland has in this city, men like
Senator Villas and Congressman Me
Kinney, of New Hampshire, virtually
admit that their Idol would have TO be
elected without the vote OF New York
or again 20 down TO defeat, carving his
party with him. Congressman McKiu-
ncy says he is as strong Cleveland
man as there is in the country, and
greatly as he deplOrCs the situation i'm
New York state, he has become con
WINGED that the nomination OF any New
York man for president would be fol
lowed by the loss Of the state. Senator
PalmeT'S nomination, with Flower on
the other end of the ticket, would. in
Nh Mckjnncy's opinion. be inVincibe.
Senator Villas does not 20 SO far as this
IN his Misgivings as 10 CIeVeland's
chances of election, but he does say
that MI Cleveland can be elected with
out the vote of New York. Perhaps
there is no shrewder and more we'll
informed man in Washington as to ma
tional politics than Senator Brice. Mr..
Brlcc IS not committed to the interests
OF any presidential candidate. lie
is friendly TO all candidates, and as
chairman of the national committee
has determined not to be brought
into an attitude of partiality. But Sen
atOr Brice IS as much convinced as any
other senator that the nomination OF
Mr.. Cleveland would be fatal. He is
not only convinced of it, but he SO told
Mr.. Cleveland himself, and II number
of the eX-presdeut's friends, about two
weeks ago in New \ DIRK. Senator Buce
is reported as saying to brother sena-
tor only yesterday that the nomination
of Palmer ana Flower was the only way
out of the woods which he could see
These are merely sample expressions.
Talk IN similar strain is heard through
out the city. The Palmer and Flower
ticket appears to be on every tongue,
and not even the most enthusiastic
friends Of Cleveland, Hill or other can
didates are willing to deny that it would
be the strongest ticket which the party
Is able to put in the field.
Passing Through IA Crisis.
Owe are passing through crisis"
said a Democratic senator whose party
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
GROWERS MISGIVINGS
Letter OF the Ex-PPeSident TO
an Admitting Democrat in
the South.
Anxious That UnmeasuPed
Devotion Should Be Held
in Check.
Gov. Boyd, Of Nebraska, Is
Out With a Statement Of
His Views.
Senatorial Courtesy Is Used to
Senatorial Courtesy Is Used to
Condemn and Disgrace
Clerk Young.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April 1.-THE
following letter from Grover Cleveland
was received today by James II. Bible,
prominent Democrat in this city:
Lakewood, \. j.. April s-My Dear
Sir: | desire to thank you for the re-
port Of the meeting at Chattanooga,
which you 50 kindly sent me, and for
the friendly words you spoke of me on
that occasion. | arm exceedingly anX-
ions 10 have our party do exactly the
right thing at the Chicago convention,
ana hope the delegates Will be guided
BY judgment aud actuated by true Dem
ocfatic spirit, aud the single desire to
succeed on principle.
1 should not be frank if did not say
to YOU that often fear | do not deserve
the kind things such friends as you say
Of me- and | nave frequent misgiyngs
rs TO the wisdom Of again putting me IN
nomination. | therefore am anxious
that sentiment and uumeasuged per
sonal devotion should be checked When
the delegates TO the convention reach
the period Of deliberauon. In any
event there Will be no disappointment
for me in the result Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
BEWARE OF QUAY.
The President Warns Wanamaker
Against Him.

NEW YORK, April IA special from
Philadelphia says there will be no rec
onciliatiOn between Senator Quay and
President Harrison, and, as result,
Mr.. Harrison may eventually not be a
cand idate for denomination. Mr.. Wan
amaker and Congressman Bingham,
O'Neill and Reyburn called on the pres
ident few days ago for the purpose of
patching up peace, but the president
surprised the delegation by turning to
Mr.. Wanamaker and saying: The less
you have 10 90 with Mr.. Quay the bet
ter it will be for yourself. lie is not a
fl man to associate with"
Then the president said he was not
so certain about accepting the renomi-
nation, unless he was assured that the
party was harmonious, and that he pre-
ferred to stand aside rather than to
place himself in the power of Mr.. Quay
and some other men who had attempted
to dictate terms for denomination
When this was told the senator he was
angered. He Immediately began to dis
cuss with his fellow senators the avail
ability of Blaine as presidential can
didate, and the boom in the interest of
the secretary last week is due to Quay's
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
sIsSETON OPENING.
President Harrison Has Signed
the Proclamation.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE presi-
dent today signed the proclamation
opening to settlement the allotted land
of the Slsseton aud Wahpeton reserya-
ton in North and South Dakota, known
as the Lake Traverse reservation, ut u
o'clock noon on the 18th inst. Warning
is given that until the lands are opened
10 settlement all persons, save the IN
dams who are members of the Ssseton
and WahpeTon band, are forbidden to
enter upon and occupy any part Of it,.
Ii is also ordered that the lands shall be
attached to the Fargo and Watert0wn
land districts. The agreement made
between the government and the Sisse-
ton and Wahpeton Indians. under an
act OF congress for the cessiOn OF their
lands, was signed Dec. II, 1889. An
allotment of 100 acres has been made to
every member of the band. Under the
law 1t is provided that patents shall not
issue till the settler or entryman has
paid $3.50 for each acre taken up by
MIN, and the title to the lands shall re-
main in the United States until the full
amount has been paid by the entryman
or his legal representative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
CLERK YOUNG OUsTED.
A Personal Appeal by Sherman
Does the Work

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE United
States senate in secret session today
declared vacant the Office of executive
clerk, held by James K. Young, of Penn
sylvania. Mr.. Young was charged with
betraying executive secrets, but no
proof of his alleged guilt was brought
forward. and according to information
obtained from Il source thoroughly reli-
able, he was legislated out Of office
against the conscientious convictions of
a number of those who voted to thus
stigmatize him to observe the precedent
of senatorial courtesy in sustaining the
committee on foreign relations. which
reported in favor of declaring Mr..
YOung'S Office vacant.
Mr.. Sherman made a personal appeal
to the senate IN behalf of the committee
holding that the committees recon-
mendati0n in favor OF the resolution
was sufficient evidence that it should
be adopted. Mr.. Sherman said that the
committee had evidence of Mr.. Young's
guilt. and that the committees word
had been given that Mr.. Young was not
the proper person TO hold the Office.
MI Hale, who introduced the resolu-
ton, was particularly severe on Mr.
Young. and made the charge that he
was he WAS guilty OF the allegation
brought against him.
Senators Henderson and Paddock
made earnest appeals for the rejection
of the resolution. Senator Henderson
was particularly vehement in his de-
nunciation of such a course as the COM
mittee would have the senate pursue,
to make scapegoat out of an innocent
man and cast upon him a stigma which
he did not deserve.
Senator Cameron read a letter from
Mr.. Young, claiming the right to be
heard. requesting an investigation and
asserting his entire innocence. Other
senators spoke in behalf of Mr. Young,
some of them urging an investigation,
but Sherman'S personal appeal for the
exercise of senatorial courtesy in sus-
tanning the committee on foreign reia-
tions and its effect, and the resolution
was adODted DV a majority of TO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
May Prove Sensational.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, April 11.-At the meeting
of the district court today the matter Of
the payment Of the costs III the case Of
Dickens vs. Bradley came up for argu-
ment. Judge Start ordered Bradley to
pay them, and, instead Of giving Dick
ems a first-grade teachers certificate
good for two years. he revoked that
order, and directed his certificate to
run to the end of the present school
year, and at that time Supt. Bradley is
instructed to institute an investigation
OF the charges made against Dickens.
with a view to getting at the true facts
in the case. Al that time there will
probably be some additional sensational
matters laid before the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
\ Wisconsin Town Organized for
Railroad Purposes.

Special TO the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, April lit has Just
been discovered that the town of Iron
River, Bayfield, county, which is the
center of quite healthy boom just at
present has no legal existence. For
some unknown reason the resolution
creating the town has never been pub
lished. Although an election has been
held, it is openly suggested that the
failure to make the legal publication
was not accidental, but comes from tine
fact that an election is soon TO be held
to vote $4,000 to aid a railroad from
Bayfield, to connect with the Northern
Pacific, and that without the territory
making up part of the town Of Iron
River, Bayfield, would not have an as
seSsed valuation Of sufficient amount to
make the bonds legal. as a municipal
corporation cannot bond itself in excess
of per cent of the assessed valuation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
GOV. EOYD'S STAND.
He Is for Man Who Can Get the
Winning States.

LINCOLN, April II. Coy. Boyd made
public today his decision in relation to
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton. The governor prefaces his letter
by denial OF the published charge that
he is an ahti-CIeyelaud man, and con-
tinues: 81 am not, Eor never have been.
opposed TO Grover Cleveland, and
would like to vote for him, but in view
OF the fact that 1t is necessary to carry
New York if we would triumph, | think
it best 10 wait until the aSsemblage OF
the Democrats of thenation before de-
claring for any one | am for a man
who can carry New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut, a Western man If
needs be, Cleveland if he can do it; or
Hill, if it is Dlaiuly eyident that he is
the only man who can lead the Democ-
racy,tO victory"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
DIED FOR LOVE.
Postponement OF Marriage Causes
II Suicide.

Special 10 the Globe
HCDsoN, Wis, April IA sad case
OF suicide occurred in our city last night.
the victim being EIwood Addison, VINO
has, since his boyhood. driven his ia
theirs hack. For several years he had
been keeping company with a young
lady, who had continued 10 postpone
marriage for obvious reasons. Yester-
day the two went riding together. IL is
supposed that their marriage was urged
by him and again deferred BY her.
About q O'Clock in the evening ElwOod
went 10 drag store and bought an
ounce Of laudanum. He was asked for
what purpose and replied that one Of
his horses was sick. He took the lauda-
mum and started with 4 passenger TO
the sanitarium. Seine tine during the
trip. or at once OH his return. he drank
the fatal dose. He reached home in a
stupOr. but refused 70 tell anything.
Physicians were called, who. suspectiug
the real cause OF his sickness, inyesti-
gated and soon found that he had pUr-
chased laudanum. All attempts 10 re-
store consciousness failed and he died
soon after o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

A; Chicago yesterday Intrepid little MI.
Partridge 'swiped' the speculative lfe out
Of the bulls, and even his opponents joined
in an ovation 10 his mastery nerve after he
had cleaned up $1,000 az their expense
The price OF wheat Was forced down 20 sligc
April and May. Sic July Corn stands at sat
urlay 5 figures: 4)tzc April. 4Jssc MAY. $3.50
June. Oals are Also stationary al 2J4c May,
2-ssc June. PORK ia a trde lower al SOLO
May sll = July
Trading az New York is slow, but yestes
day close was firm a. fractional gains over
Saturday 5 figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather fair colder tonight.
Register today.
Hill and Aldrich are on duty.
President signs SissetOn proclamation.
Tom Elliot wins Tennessee Derby.
Editor Pease touched up.
Read "Maidsn3, Wives and Mothers"
Palmer and Flower booming.
Independents fail to nominate.
West St. Paul land contest.
Mr. Finley is overruled.
Buffalo pool rooms raided.
Partridge plunges half a million.
Many boomers near Sisseton.
A $4,000 land suit decided.
The Waupaca murder was planned.