davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
Delegates to Grand Forks.

Yesterday morning the Jobbers as
ISOLATION considered the matter of send
ing representatives to the trade con-
gress at Grand Forks, n. d., Sept. l
and 2. The jobbers are entitled to a
representation of twenty-five. and may
send fifty. The secretary will ascertain
how many members can and will 60
The board of trade will be represented
at the congress by the following:
E. }. Phelps, John S. Pillsbury. B T. Nil
sen. H. A Towne, s. c. Gale, Charles ]. Mar
tin, e. a. Bracket W. F. Ustick. A NJ
Bartlett. L. ". Campbell L. Swift Jr II .
E. Fletcher. c. c. Taylor. w. d. Washburn.
j. T. Wyman. w. S. Mott William Donald
son. G. p. Wilson. Charles Il. Chute W A .
Barnes, L. ". Bayless, II. Baxter P D. Me-
MILAN. c. A. Smith, E. c. Whitney.
The Minneapolis jobbers will enter
tain the country merchants during the
state fair and exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Henrenin-SS District Court EOurth

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Hennepin-ss. District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter of the application of the mem
beers of the Educational Endowment Asso
citation of Minneapolis, a corporation, to
have said corporation dissolved. and for
the appointment of receiver, etc.
Order for hearing.
named court at Chambers an the 5th day Of Au-
gust, 1892, Messrs. Haynes and Chase appear
ing as attorneys for the petitioners therein;
and after reading the petition of Thomas y.
Clark and others i'll said matter, wherein and
whereby it sufficiently appears that said pc
titloners have good and substantial grounds
for applying to this court to close the con-
! Germs of said corporation. the Educatonal
Endowment Association, and TO dissolve said
corporation;
And upon reading and filing the affidavit
of Jacob Merritt i'll said matter, and hearing
said attorneys, it is ordered:
That any and all parties interested in said
matter be and appear before this court at a
special term, to De held in the court house in
said county and state on the 10th dav of
August, 1897 at O'Clock in the forenoon of
that day. when the court will proceed 10
hear and determine said matter. and, upon
reasonable cause shown will adiudge n dis
solution of said corporation, and Will grant
such other and further relief as shall seem
proper and equitable, including the appoint
ment OF q receiver.
1t is further ordered that copy Of this Or
der shall daily. for Il period OF st least ten
days next proceeding the hearing herein
provided for, be published in the Minneapo-
lis Journal. daily newspaper published at
the City of Minnea polls in said county and
state, and likewise Ill the ST. Paul DAILY
GLOBE. daily newspaper published at the
capital city in said state. and that such publi-
cations shall be deemed proper and sufficient
notice of such hearing 10 all parties inter
ested in said matter. But it is further Or
dered that said attorneys shall, at least eight
days prior to such hearing. duly mail, or
cause 10 be duly mailed, postage prepaid. to
each member in said Association who has
not signed said petition, true copy of this
order.
1t is further ordered that a copy of this
order shall be forthwith served upon both
the president and secretary OF said Associa-
ton. ana that each of said officials. and each
ana every other officer and agent of said Az
sociatiou. are hereby severaly forbidden and
restrained from paying out or disbursing
any of the funds of said Association III the
payment of any endowments which shall
mature subsequently, to the service OF this
order upon either the said president or the
said secretary. and that such restraining
order snail continue until said matter has
beeu finally determined.
Dated Aug. 5th, 1892.
By the Court.
[signedl FREDERICK HOOKER. Judge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
The Romantic Rur1lar.

There is something romantic about
the average midnight burglar. He
wanders about peoples houses and
pushes his fingers through the wardrobe
and jewelry in a manner that is highly
interesting and entertaining when told
on paper. One of the romantic fellows
got into the Kasota block early yester-
day morning and proceeded to roam
through the various rooms. He
had the proverbial dark lantern with
him, and it was the glimmer If
the bulls eye, which attracted the at
tention of several of the boarderS of the
Brunswick hotel. The boarders dressed
themselves. and. together with Officer
Fleming, proceeded to the Kasota block
in search of the burglar. They held
guard at the front entrance, while the
officer went into the building. The
burglar, however, made his escape down
a fire escape in the rear of the building
and carried with him-the lantern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
AMUsE MENTS.

In spite Of the very hot weather, Prof.
Bristofs EQuescurriculumis succeeding
in drawing fair-siZed audiences at the
Bijou. Matinee performances will be
given Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
There are many funny things in ''The
Dazzler' at the Grand. The piece runs
through the week.
Mrs. Tom Thumbs daily receptions at
the Cyceum are we'll attended.
The Calhoun Opera company will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
SIR KNIGHTS IN DENVER.
How the Minnesota People Be.
haved Themselves.

naVeQ themselves.
The Knights Templar who went from
Minnesota to attend the triennial con-
clave at Denver have begun to return.
George b. Bower was the first To show
his face in Minneapolis. He and six
teen others, out of three special carfuls
from Minnesota, came home Monday
morning. All the others stopped in
Omaha to mingle with the members of
the Order of the Mystic Shrine.
"Denver is more like Minneapolis
than any city l ever saw" said MIR.
Bower. The people seem to have the
same characteristics. If they start to do
thing they do it, no matter what the
expense. They are hustlers out there.
The city itself is much like Minneap-
oils, too. If man could shut his ewes
and forget the names of the streets he
would almost think himself back in
Minneapolis.
Crowds? Well l guess so. That
town was full. 1t was crowded, of
course, but we were we'll taken care OF.
he Denver people did boost the prices
on us though; How many people there?
Can't tell. But. see here. You know
how the sidewalks here are on Saturday
night? Well, Seventeenth street in
Denver was just like that every
night during the conclave-the whole
street l mean. roadway and all. Such a
thing as driving on il was out of the
question. Our Minnesota people visited
a good deal, and this is the plan we had
to adopt 70 get through the streets. We
had the Fort Smelling band with us.
We would send out the band. six
abreast, TO clear the way: the ladies of
the party fell in behind the band,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
SODINrS CASE.
He Is Allowed to Depart Upon
Paying Fine Of $50.

Paying Fine OF $50.
The municipal court room was crowd
ed yesterday afternoon. There We're
fully score of police officers and
dozen or two of women from the shady
lanes of the city. They were all there
to testify against Sodini, the proprietor
of the notorious saloon and wine room
AT the corner of Second street and Third
avenue south. He was charged with
conducting disreputable resort and a
place freQuented by women Of i'll repute
and men of worse repute, if pos
sible. Supt. Gross, OF the work
house, was present. as was the
young Lorey girl, who confessed to the
uperintendent that she had been ruined
at the SOdini place. Sodini did not APP
pear to have many witnesses. the only
one being Officer Eberhardt. of the
North station. When SOdini saw the
formidable array of evidence against
him he weakened and instructed his at
torney, Frank Nye, to change his plea
of not guilty 10 one of guilty.
Mr.. NYe did so and asked mercy from
the court for his client, who he said was
not so bad as painted by the newspa-
pers. The place i'll question was by no
means an assignatIon house. but
saloon and restaurant. The rooms
claimed by the policemen to be used for
IMMORAL purposes were used for eating
rooms, though, OF course. liquors were
sent up by means of dummy. Mr..
Nye said that Sodini intended closing
the up stairs portion of his place, and
allow his family to occupy the rooms
for living apartments. Judge Elliot
decided, after listening to Mr.. Nye's
eloquent plea. to let Sodidi off with a
fine of $50. He stated. however. that
the wine rooms must be closed at once,
and if Sodini. or any one else from his
place, came before the court again the
license would be revoked at once. The
police officers We're disappointed at the
outcome of the case. for they were all
anxious to tell the court what they
knew of the notorious place and its
proprietor. This is Sodini's second
conviction for keeping disorderly
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
Teachers, Examinations.

James Q. Lewis, county superintend-
ent of schools. announces that eXamina-
ton of applicants for teachers certifi-
Gates for the fall of 1892. in and for the
county of Hennepin, will be held as fol-
lows: Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug.
% and "A. in Room B. Central High
day, Aug. 26 and 81, at Maple Plain:
Friday and Saturday, Oct % and 90 at
Rob5insdale. Examination at Central
High school will begin at $3.50 a. m. and
at Maple Plain and RobbinsdaIe at 10
O'clock. Teachers not attending, OF who
have not attended the state summer
training school. will be required to at
tend examination in case of expiration
of certificate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
MAVERICK WRECKERS
Indicted on Many Counts by the
United States Grand Jury
at Boston.
The Charges Against Asa p. Potter
Are Serious-Rail Is Ac-
cepted.

BosToN. Aug. 16.-Four indictments
were to lay reported against Asa p.
Potter, Jonas p. French and Thomas
Dana. ex-Maverick national bank Of
ficials. The grand jury today reported
before Justice Putnam in the United
States circuit court. French was adj
mitted to bail in $4,000, John Stetson
going his security. Dana has not yet
been arrested or admitted to bail. This
is in accordance with an arrangement
between his counsel and United States
District Attorney Allen. Allen asked
the court to fix Potter's bail at $4,000
on each count of the two indictments
found against that defendant. He
based his request on the ground that
the attendance of Potter should be as
sured, not alone at the trial, but also
during its progress till its conclusion.
Z. p. Howe, counsel for Potter, stated
that his client had been unrestrained
and without bail for some weeks since
the indictments were found, and showed
no desire TO fee. He also said that the
district attorney had stated nothing that
showed that Mr.. Potter would not be
present during the trial. He also said
lIlot lliO dIlCSCu NtOilSlul dClS vi Ills
client did not rebound to Mr.. Potter'S
profit.
Justice Putnam fixed bail at $4,000
on the false entry in the indictment.
and at $4,000 on the false certificates.
Greatville Abraham was accepted as
Potter'S surety.
District Attorney Allen moved that
the defendants present be arraigned,
but OH time being asked by the defend
ants' counsel, the court fixed Sept. Is,
when the defendants will be arraigned,
and will have until then to oppose the
indictments.
contains eight counts and the other
thirty. The former charges him with
making various false certifications of
checks signed Irving \. Evans & Co.."
the face value of them being between
100000 and 100000. In the latter Pot
ter is charged with making false entries
in the b2Oks of the bank, beginning in
the spring of 1890. and ending Nov. ~,
1891. and also with making false entries
in reporting to the comptroller of the
currency, covering the years 1899 and
1891.
The charges against the rest of the
trlumvlrate are by no means as eXteus-
i've as those against Potter. The in
dictment against French charges him
with failure to report overdrafts of his
own. amounting to about $4,000, iii his
reports to the comptroller of the cur
rency for May and July of 1891. This
showed discrepancy of S444,971. The
Indebtedness of Directors French and
Dana extend back good many years.
Witness gave detailed statement of
Potter's over-borrowing, going into
mass OF figures.
The receiver of the Maverick bank
has deposited $4,000 at the subtreasury
on account of the Maverick bank credit
ors. Since the bank failed So, 166. 397
worth of assets have been sold and So
per cent in dividends have been paid.
The balance now applicable to divl-
dends is about S245, 200, or a little over 3
per cent. Allowance must be made,
however, for claims that have yet to be
proved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
MINNEAPOLIS GuOBULES.

Frank Hammond. the tough who assaulted
Patrick Churchill, The expressrlan. was fined
$40 in the municipal court yesterday.
R. B. Langdon has been out over the H. 4
D. road. He says no No. hard wheat will
come from The territory along that road this
year
The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday: Charles E. Fox and Eliza
beth G Tracy. c. j Hedwell and Rose Saver,
Louis Holt and Emma Fiegel.
Ole Christensen. a carpenter living near
the Hillside cemetery. was brought into the
central police station Yesterday afternoon
and placed i'll q cell. He is in ane.
Young Mabel Mcdonald, daughter of State
Organizer Frank Mcdonald, wos seriously in
jured by being struck by hammer st the
Foresters picnic at Osceoia Monday.
The state superintendent is now talking OF
making the summer training school fol
teachers, now running at the university. q
permanent Institution, So successful has
been this, the first year. An attendance OF
about 800 was expected. 1t has gone above
700
Yesterday Mrs. Linnen took party of six
teen children from the East side flats to Wa
SEGA, under the auspices OF the w. c. 7. I
Thus far the W. G. L I. has given rs chill
dren fresh air. The work is about over fol
the summer.
Mabel Mcdonald. daughter of State Organ
izer Mcdonald, OF the Ancient Order of For
esters, was seriously injured Monday while
aI TIE OI Tue OIGeT, IS1Q al OSCtOlt
She was struck in the head by Il hammer dur
ing the athletic contests.
The fall term of the training school for
nurses at the city and county hospital Will
commerce about Sept. /. Miss Louisa Par
sons. who for years had charge OF the
training school for nurses at the University
hospital, at Baltimore, will have charge here
The public schools will open THIS year on
Thursday, Sept. l. The full course of ten
months will be taught, and by Monday, Sept
5. 1t is figured that the pupils wifi be ready
TO take up the work of studying. Thursda J
and Friday will be devoted to organizing the
classes and getting everything ready.
There will be a meeting of the board OF
education about Tuesday or Wednesday OF
next week to pass upon the work the super
lntendent and Prof. Greer have been doin2
revising the course of study. Prof Jordan
has charge of the revision Of the grammar
and lower grades. while Prof. Greer has the
high school work.
Newton Crane of the Municipal Fire and
Telegraph company, has notified the City thai
he has letters Of patent OF the apparatus used
in the Gamewe!l system of fire alarm boxes
and that he will bring suit for damages 6gains
the city for infringing on his patent. The
Gamewell system is in use here, and repre-
sents an investment of So. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
Railways Cut Fares.
Special to the Globe.

GRAND FORKS, n. D., Aug. 16.-The
chamber of commerce has been notified
that the railroads have granted rate
of one fare for the round trip to the in
ternational reciprocity convention on
Sept. and 2 next, from Minneapolis,
st. Paul, West Superior and Duluth.
The rate from the balance of Minnesota
will be one and one-third fare, and
from points in North Dakota and Mani
toba, one and one-ffth fare for round
trip. Secretary Beck. of the st. Paul
JObbers' union, has notified the cham
Der of commerce that the jobbers will
be represented with delegation of
twenty-five strong to the International
reciprocity conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
Jordan Is Held.

The examination of r. III. Jordan for
embezzlement of $1,000 from the Win
nebago Paper company, of Neenah.
Wis, was concluded in the municipal
court yesterday afternoon. He was
bound over to the grand jury in the sum
of $4,000. David R. Davis, the presi-
dent of the paper company, stated on
the stand that Jordan was made agent
to sell lot of goods worth $1,000. Jor-
dan had not accounted for 81, O6O of this
amount. Davis also charged Jordan
with owing the firm $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
WiIkinSon'S Invitation.

Rev. R. Heber Newton. D. D.. one of
the ablest preachers in this age, has in
vited Rev. William Wilkinson, of Min
neapoiis, to go to New York to preach
In his church on Fifth avenue in Octo-
Der. Rank and fashion will hear a
Western man on the Gospel. DR.. New
ton is broad church man of wide SYM
pathies. who is trying to harmoniZe
religion with the needs of life today i'll
different ways from Mr.. Wilkinson. but
not with more intensity of purpose or
constant annlicatinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
THE YIELD OF WHEAT.
1t Will Be From 1O3, 100000 (
11O,OOO,OOO Bushels.

After careful personal inspection
of the field local market reporter
places the crop for the three states at
100000 bushels against 10000. 900
bushels last year. This is very little
below an average crop. Minnesota will
produce 3l.700.000 bushels, North Da-
kota 29,50o.000 bushels and South Da-
koto Is, 600, 900 bushels. The last-named
state increases over last year, while the
other two fall off on account of heavy
storm damage and late seeding In the
Red river valley, where the yield is re-
duced one-half. c. A. Pillsbury, in an
estimate published today, puts the yield
at 10. 600 coo bushels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
County Settlements.

Yesterday afternoon Thomas j. Bux-
ton, acting treasurer of Hennepin
county, filed his June and July settle
ments with the city of Minneapolis.
The total amount due the city and state
is S227.9Ol.5S. Ofthis the board of educa-
ton receives 1882. IS, the library board,
S343.07: the park board. $3.50. IA: correc-
tons and charities, S5l4.60, and the
state receives -. 22995. The special as
sessments foot up sS.234.50. OF this the
penalties are s2.494.64, and the park
board receives SS13.41.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
May Go to the Dakotas.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, Aug. 16.--The
movement for ten hours a day in the
lumber mills was strengthened here to-
night, when Robert Schilling, of Mil
waukee, and an agent of the Farmers
Alliance in Dakota. declared to the mill
owners that unless ten hours was grant
ed by Monday next they would take
from 500 to 1000 men to the harvest
fields of Dakota, paying them 1925
day, free board and transportation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
These Water Claims.

The city engineer. sidewalk inspector
and Acting City Attorney Simpson have
made a thorough inspection of the dis
trict flooded by the overlooking of Bas-
sett's creek during the recent great
storm. They have come to the conciu-
sion that the claims for damages sent
in to the council are greatly eXagger-i
ated. They will therefore recommend
to the council at its next meeting that
the $4,000 IN claims be not allowed.
Mr.. Rinker said yesterday that, in his
opin ion, the actual damage would not
exec ed $50. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
DIR. Powers: Burglars.

The family of DR.. W. Ii. Powers were
away from home yesterday afternoon.
Burglars found one of the windows in
the rear of the residence. 332 Twenty
fourth street east. conveniently open,
and crawled through il. They ransacked
the house from top to cellar and carried
off everything of value that was port
able. DIR. Powers called at police head
quarters last night and left list of the
things stolen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
There Was No Quorum.

The committee on health and hos
pitfalls was scheduled to meet last night
at the city hall and conclude the work
Of looking over the garbage bids. The
only members of the committee who
put in appearance, however, We're
Health Commissioner Kelly and Aid.
Gray. The others had business of their
own TO attend TO and as consequence
the business of the city was postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
Interfered With by Rain.

Special TO the Globe.
ST. JAMES. Aug. 16.-The heavy rain
Saturday interfered with harvesting
and badly lodged the heavy grain.
Harvest help is scarce and in great de-
mand. The great question is can the
grain be safely gathered, as it is ripen-
ing very fast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
A Badly Wanted Man.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 16.-The
inquest in the Borden murder case was
not resumed this afternoon. contrary to
expectations. The police are hunting
for man of whom the following de-
scription is given: Height five feet two
inches, complexion very white, very
light, gray business suit, brown Derby
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
The LurIine Repatta-

The annual club regatta of the Lur-
line Boat club occurs Saturday after
noon. The races will begin at o'clock
III order TO accommodate the people who
live at Lake MinnetOnka aud desire 10
see the races. There will be four events.
each of them half mile with turn and
the start to be made from the club house
dock on Lake Calhoun. Aside from the
rowing races there will be a tub race
and swimming match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
"Good Roads" Society.

Dies MONIES, Aug. l6.-About 400 del
egates, among them the leading profess
sional, and business and public officials
from all parts of the state assembled
here today to consider the best plans
for lettering the country roads of the
state. Tomorrow a state Good Roads
society" will be organized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
Alvah Eastman's Purchase.

ST. CLOUD. Aug. 16.-The transfer of
the Journal-Press to Alvah Eastman, of
Anoka. is practically closed, and he will
take possession of his new enterprise
Sept. l. The paper will be changed to
an evening daily after that date, with
a. Eastman managing editor, and
Harvey Drummer, of Little Falls. city
editor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
Money for Homesteaders.

. Boston, Aug. 16.-At meeting last
evening of the representatives of
Knights of Labor. central union and
building trades council committee was
appointed and instructed to visit every
labor organization in Massachusetts and
solicit funds for the Homestead men.
The organizations have agreed TO raise
$4,000 for the strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
Nav Have a Home.

At the meeting of the real estate
board yesterday morning the commit
tee on building reported that one of the
wealthiest concerns in the city had of
fered to either furnish the capital or
put ND the building. A definite report
will be made two weeks hence. The
Minnesota Saving Fund association was
made an associate member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
The Rice County Crops.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT. Aug. 16.-The harvest
ing is in full sway, and the crops turn
out we'll. In one instance a yield of
over thirty bushels of rye per acre was
secured. Wheat is yielding we'll where
not lodged too much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
The Eignt-Hour Law.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The treasury
department has issued a circular Off
ciaily informing its officers, employees
aud contractors and others of the act
passed bv congress limiting the time Of
daily service of laborers and mechanics
employed upon public works TO eight
hours