davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

tofore published In the GLOBE. The
$40 acres were patented by the United
States in 1853, III four parcels to Ben
jamine Armstrong and three other rela-
lives OF Chief Buffalo, of the
Chippewa tribe, in pursuance of
treaty made with Buffalo in 1854.
Armstrong became the owner of the
whole tract, and sold One-half interest to
Cash IL Kelly in 1859 and the other half
to John W. Gilman in 1864. The lands
were plated into 1900 lots in 1870 by
Cash IL Kelly and Gilman. Benjamin
q. Armstrong was the adopted son of
Buffalo, and was known as Shaw Be-
vawskung. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a nephew, Joseph May-dway-gwOn and
Anton May-dway-gwon, the two sons
of Buffalo, were the persons to whom
he left the mile square, which he de-
clared had not been surveyed, but de-
scribed as being above and adjoining
Minnesota Point. on the west shore OF
st. Louis bay. Prentice claimed half
interest under deed from Armstrong,
dated Sept. IL, 1856. The survey was
made by the government in 1857, which
set aparttO the representatives selected
by Buffalo mile square, beginning at
large rock at the head of st. Louis bay,
nearly adjoining Minnesota Point. The
line ran from the rock mile east,
thence a mile north. thence mile west,
and thence mile south to the begin
ming.
Judge Nelson decided that the ques-
ton turned on the deed from Benjamin
Armstrong to John Nj. Gilman made
August 81, 1864, 40 opposed to the deed
by Armstrong of Sept. IL, 1856, and the
points made as to whether the lands
granted before patents issued would
stand as against deed for specific lands
after patents issued and the indefinite
descriptions in the treaty and first deed.
After reviewing a decision in the ST.
preme court of the United States, the
Judge decides that the deed to Gilman
is valid and that there was no mistake
in the boundaries, and that the COIN
plainantS are entitled to the lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
ON THE ROOF.
Trio OF Burglars Arrested at the
Fairchild Residence.

The roof of house is rather strange
meeting place. but it was there squad
of police embraced trio of burglars,
last night, and descended from the ele-
waited perch with their prisoners
lust as the clocks were striking Ii.
At 10 o'clock Lieut.. SchweitZer, of cell
trail station, received a telephone mes
sage from DIR. Woodbridge, who called
him UP from the residence of Mrs. Ban
croft, at Isl Summit avenue. The mes
sage was brief, but to the point, and
informed the officer that burglars were
at work in the house of Henry ). Fair
child, of Isl Summit avenue, and that
a Mr.. Nichols was keeping watch on
the house. awaiting the arrival of the
police. Lieut.. SchweitZer at once tele-
phoned Rondo street station to send the
patrol wagon and officers to the place.
Lieut.. Babe, of that station, started
with two officers, but on reaching the
house discovered that he would need
more help to make a certain capture,
and so notified Lieut.. SchweitZer.
Two minutes later that officer, with
Lieut.. Murphy and four policemen,
were on the way. When the house was
reached the men were placed so as to
surround it, LieutS. SchweitZer, Murphy
and Babe, with Detectives Enright and
Grueber, entered the house. They
found things torn up generally,
and all prepared to be carried
away by the thieves who had
evidently arranged for rich haul, but
there was no trace of the burglars.
Room after room was looked into and
finally the policemen wound up on the
roof, where they found three bold, bad
men gathered near a chimney.
The burglars made no resistance,
and were arrested and taken
to Rondo street station. They
proved to be a Mickey ConZen, a crook
who has been In Jail number of times.
and James Thomas and Harry AirneS.
two local thieves we'll known to the
police. Several small articles of jew
elry, some silk handkerchiefs and other
things were found in their possession
when searched. They had packed these
articles into their pockets. as they were
easy to carry away.
MIR. FairchiId and family are absent
from the city, and the crooks must have
discovered the fact some days ago, as
the burglary seemed to have been care
fully planned. The Fairchild residence
adioins that OF Mayor Wright, OH Sum-
nit avenue. The thieves entered by a
back door. but their boldness made
them careless, as one of them told the
officers that he had no idea they would
be caught OH such "dead easy snap"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
ALL AT SEA.
New Council Members Slow In
Getting to Work.

New Council Members Slow In
Getting to Work.
The assembly committee on printing
called for Yesterday afternoon failed to
materialize. AsSemblyman johnson
explained to two or three interested
persons present sthat Assemblymen
Iightner and Kelly, the other members
OF the committee, had gone to Minneap-
oils. J. ii. Burns, who has the contract
for the county and city job printing, and
who is accused by the Typothete with
gross overchargeS i'll his bills. was
In attendance. Burns was interested. he
said, in securing an investigation at as
early a date as possible, as the money
now due him from the city had been
tied up pending an Investigation. Mr..
Johnson said he was entirely unfamiliar
with the work of the committee, and, as
none of the other members were pres
ent. an adjournment would have TO be
taken.
The rule at present is that all papers
referred to committees are to be left
with the city clerk. This, Mr.. johnson
stated, would have to be changed, as it
left the committee entirely at sea until
they met.
That part of the ordinance relating TO
the appointment of al expert on print
ing by the mavor. at a salary of $500 per
year, was referred to tine city attorney
for a written opinion as to the legality
of such appointment. Just when the
next meeting will be held is not known,
as the chairman said he would wait
until the other members had notified
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
TAKE The BACK TACK,
Board Of School Inspectors
Revoke Changes Among
Teachers.
DR.. Smith and Mr.. Pyle Ex-
change Pleasantries Over
Financial Questions.
The Board Likely to Expend
$4,000 Over Its Appro-
priation.
Mayor Wright's Saloon Order
Went Into Operation Last
Night.

A special meeting of the board of ed
ucation was held yesterday afternoon
with all members present except MI.
Auerbach. The meeting was called Tor
the purpose of preparing the list OF
teachers, compensation paid to them
and such other data as is demanded by
section of the amended city charter.
The case of Rebecca Taylor, who was
transferred at recent meeting from
the Van Buren, school to subordinate
position, came before the board. A rel
alive of the teacher explained that her
reputation as teacher had been IN
jured by the change, and demanded
that some reasons DE given for the ac-
ton. The only reason given by the
board for their action was that II W; S
deemed necessary to make the change.
The salary of the secretary of the
board was increased from Sl,SeO to
81 400.
DIR. Smith, as chairman of the finance
committee, stated he had secured addl-
tional information showing that If the
present expenses we're kept up and the
kindergarten scheme carried out, the
board would be short at the end
of the next year over $4,000. The
accuracy of the figures presented
by DR.. Smith was questioned by Mr..
Pyle. The chairman, in reply, said he
had secured the figures from the city
comptroller's office. This Mr.. Pyle in
timated was false, as he said he had
spent the entire morning in the comp
troller's Office and had been unable to
secure any figures, which would make
the result as stated by DR.. Smith.
The following transfers or changes
from the lists recently published were
made, the meeting being called, it was
whispered, for this reason more than
any other:
Miss Walker to Lincoln school.
Prof. Slack to Rice street school.
b. G. Eaton 10 Hendricks school.
Miss Cora Eaton from German school to
sixth grade at the Van Blu rem school.
Prior to the meeting of the board, the
committee on fuel and janitors called
meeting at the request of the friends of
James White, formerly janitor at the
Rice street school. j. c. Hanley ap-
peared for W hite and addressed the
committee in his behalf. White having
been removed on report of Prof.
Black. principal of the school, nothing
was done III the matter except to listen
to the speech made by Mr.. Hanley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
THE HALE WILL.
An Important Point to Be Con-
strued by Judge Brill.

Judge Brill was engaged yesterday in
hearing the argument in the cause of
the executors of the will of the late
Judge Hale against the city and Others.
The object of the proceeding is to have
the court construe the viii of Judge
Hale in respect to the distribution of the
income of the estate. 1t will be remem
bered teat Judge Hale left valuable
estate and made beneneent provisions
for establishing free disDensary and
public library. A large sum of money
was left for these purposes and was
vested in certain trustees for the use of
the city. This money is not available,
however. until the expiration of twenty
five years. The executors want the
court to cOnstrue the will so that they
may know how to handle the estate in
the meantime. The decision of the
matter will be awaited with intense in
terest by the citizens, as well as the
other devisees and legatees under the
will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
NO FAVORITISM.
All Saloons Must HencefOrth Be
Closed at Midnight,

AS announced in the GLOBE yester-
day, an order was issued from the may
or's Office directing the chief of police to
see that certain portions of the ordi-
nance relative to the sale OF intoxicat-
ing liquors was strictly enforced.
The order, which Is dated June 1, was
not given out to the police until the
patrolmen went on duty yesterday
morning, and is as follows:
ST PAUL. June Is, 1292.-Special Order No.
2-Albert Garyin, Chief of Police-Sir: On
and after Monday, June 20, 1892 you will see
that the ordinance relating to closing saloons
at II o'clock midnight is strictly observed.
You will have each Saloo1keeper in St
Paul notified that hereafter the selling of
malt or spurious liquors to minors. whether
for their own use or to be carried from the
saloon, will no longer be allowed.
You will have the officers who notify sa-
loonkeepers of the above orders make re-
port to you in writing of the date and hour
of such notification.
BY order of Mayor Wright.
As result of the order Capts. Cook.
Lowell, Hanft, Walsh and Lieut.. Budy
were kept busy all day notifying saloon
men in the several police districts to
comply with this part of the law. A
majority of the SalOOnkeeperS are glad
that the closing order has been made,
more especially if no favOritism is
shown in the enforcement of it. The
police say that the order will be strictly
enforced. and all violations reported
will be prosecuted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
SETTLED AT LAST.
The Contest for Valuable Property
at Duluth.

All of the central portion of Duluth,
embracing mile square or $40 acres
that runs into the edge of st. Louis bay
and was originally given by treaty to
the Indian chief Buffalo, is vested in
the present occupiers and owners. This
is the substance of decision handed
down in the United States circuit
court by Judge r. r. Nelson yesterday.
The case was argued before Justice
Miller, of the United States supreme
court, and Judge Nelson, at st. Paul, a
short time before the death of Justice
Miller. There were number of suits
begun a couple of years ago by Freder-
lex d. Prentice, of New York, who
made claim to several million dollars
worth of property in the heart of Duluth.
More than $40 persons and cooperation
occupied the lots ana lands under
claim of title. Prentice claimed
half interest In the laad under title
derived from Chief Buffalo, and began
numerous suits, backed by able Eastern
and resident attorneys. The property
owners in Duluth banded together to
oppose the claim, and counter suit
was brought against Prentice to quiet
title, in which the Duluth Storage and
Forwarding company. the Duluth
Street Railway company and host of
others we're plaintiffs. This is the
cause decided yesterday.
Judge Nelson furnished the history of
the case, which is in substance as here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
AT NfINNETONKA.
The Opening OF Hotel del Otcro
Last Evening.

The Opening OF Hotel del Otcro
Last Evening.
The Hotel del Otero was opened at
Lake Minnetonka last evening, when
Messrs. &. f. Hopkins q Co., managers,
entertained the locomotive engineers.
tiremen and trainmen of the Great
Northern road and their friends. The
following ST. Paul people were present:
NJ. LIE Due, n. Kenyon, George j. Kendle,
G. N. Bailey and wife. E. NJ. Ramsey j. W.
Pottery, John Merrick, j. II. Ducey,
George II. DAILY, H. E. Kemp and
wife, r. W. MADDEN, c. P Barber.
j. K. Emerson and wife, William E. Hoyt
and wife, Mrs. P. Melna, P. g. Olson and
wife, NJ. Maloney and wife, Miss N. Dolleck.
Miss Fannie Emrson. j. G. Mccall and
wife Charles Bonham and wife,
George Klinefelter. and wife, James
E. NJ. Rumsey, Miss s. NJ. odelI.
j, W. Denny, H. j. Gray. D. j. Marion. Fred
Smith. John Courtney. P. j. Flemen, p Nc
Donald. Miss S. D. Adair. Miss Maggie Adair,
w. L. -Adair and wife, Ii. Fl. Coleman, j. b
Prowdman and wife, Samuel Hicks and
wife, F. Alexis, Miss A. E. Hicks. George
Dayton and wife. A. E. Emerson and wife,
Mrs. ii. C. LaClair Mrs. West and daughter,
j. W. Lux. William Kelley and wife. Mrs j.
II. Needham Mrs. p. j. Connolly, j +. Con-
molly. Miss Katie Sullivan, Miss Nellie Don
molly, Z. Turrey, Miss Nora Dacey. Miss Kat
tie Dacey, Miss Mollie Dacey, Miss Madaline
Handlar. j. ". Flaherty.
A very pleasant time was spent dancing
programme of ten numbers being an attrac-
tive feature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
THE BLAINES ARRIVE.
The Funeral of Emmons Blaine
to Occur Today.


CHICAGO, June 2o.-Ex-Secretary
Blaine, Mrs. Blaine and daughter ar
rived in Chicago this evening to attend
the funeral of Emmons Blaine. The
party was met at the depot by Cyrus d.
Mccormick Dr., brother of Mrs. EN-
mons Blaine, and James g. Blaine Jr.
The latter had arrived in Chicago
but an hour previously, and at once set
out to meet his father. mother and SIS
ter. On seeing his son, the eX-secretarv
grasped his hand with affection, and
for moment his face showed evidences
of deep anguish. The family was then
driven rapidly to the Mccormick resi-
dence at 1856 Rush street. There for a
short time father, mother, brother and
sister were left alone. An hour after
arriving Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine retired to
gain few hours much needed rest.
"Mr. Blaine" said Cyrus Mccormick,
"as we'll as Mrs. Blaine and her daugh-
ter, stood the fatigue of their long jour-
ney remarkably well. Mr.. Blaine was
feeling unusually we'll so far as his
bodily health is concerned. OF course,
none can estimate the shock and an
guish the sudden death of his son has
caused him. The wonder is that the
man is able to bear up at all. That he
has done so is another evidence of MS
remarkable spirit and indomltable
courage. We can only hope that when
it is all over Mr.. Blaine's spirit will not
forsake him."
Very few people were at the depots
along the route. for no one knew by
what train the party would come. The
officials of the road over which Mr..
Blaine travelled did all they could to
hasten his journey. The funeral takes
place tomorrow at Graceland cemetery.
The service, at which Rev. DR.. McPher-
son, of the Second Presbyterian church,
this city, a personal friend of MIR.
Blaine, will officiate, will be held at the
Rush street residence, and will be
strictly private.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
FALSE TO HIS vows,
The Presbytery of Cincinnati
After a Hereto.

Inc FfeSDytery OF ClEclnnat1
After a Hereto.
CINCINNATI, June 20. = The pres
bytery of Cincinnati this morning yirtu-
ally began the heresy trial of Prof. II.
B. Smith, of Lane seminary. by hearing
the indictments presented against him
by the special committee under DR..
Leonard appointed for the purpose.
The report was very lengthy and de-
clared that while the church desires
peace war has been forced upon it by
Smith and others who are seeking to
undermine the authority of the script
ures while holding chairs of theology in
the seminaries. The committee says
that it has carefully considered all of
Prof. Smiths teachings and writing,
and has in vain endeaVOred to
secure an audience with the professor.
1t concludes that he is cOntradicting the
Presbyterian faith, has wrong ideas Of
the ordination vows of the professors of
theology: that he is causing diSsenSion
in the church, and that he is false to his
VOWS. The report produced a profound
sensation among the sixty ministers and
elders present. Prof Morris, of Lane
seminary, Immediately sprang to his
feet and gave notice that he should fight
the report, especially the ban against
the seminary. as it reflects upon the en-.
tire faculty of the seminary. Pending
his speech, the presbytery adjourned
until 80 p. IN. 1t is probable that the
entire report IF the committee as made
today will be adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

sermon its use and how obtained. AT
$50 Prof. Hills held song service,
followed by Bible reading, in which
DIR. Keen discussed the subject of
"Pentecostal Promises" DR.. Keen gave
avery pleasing and interesting talk on
the subject, holding throughout q the
close attention of his audience. At $3.50
there was an interesting young peoples
meeting at the chapel, and at 1880 Prof.
Hills led another song service. AT 8
O'clock Rev. Wright again preached,
after which DR.. Keen held short
speaking meeting.
A special programme of services will
be held each day under the manage
men of DR.. Keen, at which preachers
of local fame and others will assist.
The boat Atlanta has arranged to
make daily trips from Minneapolis to
Red Rock. leaving Minneapolis at 1880
a. IN. and returning at 6 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
AT THE CAMP
Red Rock Being Well Entertained
by DR.. Kean,

Yesterday proved to be an enjoyable
one at Red Rock. and many people from
the Twin Cities visited the grounds.
The cool shade as we'll as the excellent
accommodations furnished visitors have
always attracted large numbers to the
ground. and this year is no exception.
Rev. Thomas McClary, of Bates avenue
NJ. E., has erected a commodious tent
for the use of his congregation. The
management of the grounds is even
better than ever before, and the hotel
and restaurant furnish the very best ac-
.commodatious for their patrons. The
meetings, under the efficient manage
ment of DR.. S. a. Keen are proving of
great interest and Prof. John Hills has
already made great progress in the Or
ganization Of permanent choir. The
Young people have taken possession of
the large factory near the river and
daily tennis games add to the enjoy
ment.
Yesterdays services opened with a
testimony meeting at $3.50 a. M, led by
Rev. G. Sutton. of Braincrd. At 1880
Rev. W. III. Wright, of La Crosse. Wis.
preached. taking as his theme Grace"
and illustrating in most maslerful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
IN A PERSONAL KEY.

W. E. Tew, of Wilmar, is at the Clifton.
II am afraid Cleveland will carry neither
New York nor Indiana" said he in COM
menting upon available candidates. I'VE
cannot afford to take the chances although
l would personally rather see Cleveland in
the White house than anyone else. | admire
his honesty and purpose and steadfast posi-
ton that public office is q public trust. No.
/ do not really believe Cleveland can get the
necessary tWo-thirds vote 10 secure the nOmi-
nation"
Hon. D. o. Finch, of Seattle, was in the
city yesterday. on his way where all good
Democrats are going. He has attended every
nominating convention since casting his
maiden VOTE and is strong Cleveland man.
James T. Scott. of the West side. returned
Friday from a trip through Wisconsin, and
left yesterday for Iowa.
James F. Num- of Menomonee. Wis, Wis
tied his parents on Page street Sunday.
W.P. Rocheleau, of Moorhead. was in the
city yesterday on his way to the Windy city.
+
&c. Ramsberg editor of the Dunbar Ad-
vocate, was a city visitor yesterday.
DIP. Roussopouloas has joined the great
Southern tidal wave of Democrats.
r. A. Hoyt left last evening to ate nd the
convention at Chicago.
County Treasurer Nelson is reported as be-
ing seriously i'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

Samuel e. Hopes and. others was dismissed
by Judge Brill. as was also the case of he
National Investment Company Vs. The Ma
tonal Savings Loan and Building Associa-
ton.
Judge Cornish and jury are engaged in
the cause of Lehman, Kraus 81 Rosenthel
against The st. Paul Harvester Company The
plaintiff demands 1892 as a balance for bind
ing twine sold, and the defense sets up
counterclaim for damages because Of a breach
of warranty.
Judge Kelly heard two divorce cases yes
terday and TOOK them both under advise
ment The first one is that Of Martha Moran
against Sanford A. Moran, alleging desertion.
The other is that. of Mary Anna Bertelson
against Saphus Bertelson. alleging adultery
and lack of support.
Adolph johnson. who had three indict-
ments pending against him for forgery,
pleaded guilty to passing an order drawn on
DIR. Frank Powell for $40. He was sentenced
TO the reformatory. The other two indict-
ments were nolled. The boy is only eight
cen, and his home is at La Crosse, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

when the case is reached for argument for
failure of party to advance the coots of
printing the case may be dismissed.
In case of reversal, affirmance or dismissal
with costs the account paid for printing the
record shall be taxed against the party
against whom costs are given.
Ordered: That rule three of the rules
of this court he and the same is hereby
amended so that the same shall read as
follows:
One term of this court shall be held
annually at the city of ST. Louis. Missouri, on
he first Monday in December. and one term
of this court shall be held annually at the
city of ST. Paul. Minnesota, on the first Mon
das of May. and such terms of said court
may be adjourned 20 such times as the court
may from time to time designate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
BERKS AT THE HELM.
The New Secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce.


Der of Commerce.
The chamber of commerce has new
secretary in,the person of j. Ii. Berks,
and he will occupy the dual position of
secretary of the jObbers' union also, an
Office of which he has been an incum-
bent for some time. Mir. Tallmad &c,
the old secretary. is i'll Chicago, and n.
P. Langford served as secretary pro
tempore at Yesterdays session of the
chamber. The committee burdened
with the duty of selecting candidate
for secretary recommended MIR. Berks.
and after a short complimentary discus
sion Mr.. Berks was elected by the pres
ident ing the vote for the chamber.
The designations Of Rev.E.C. Mitchell,
Ansel Oppenhelm and George Farwell
were accepted, and Capt. Peter Berkey
was placed on the honorary list.
The question of increasing the MEM
bership was debated, and Mr.. Gilbert
suggested that an effort be made to
make the membership. more represen-
tative. and he urged more general at
tendance at the more important meet
ings of the organization. Mr.. Stone
was chosen as delegate to the second
mining congress called for July in
Helena, Mont, and Mr.. Berk made
speech of thanks for favors conferred.