davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
TEACH INFIDELITY.

President DUNCAN, OF Cootner
University, Makes a Serious
Charge.
At yesterday mornings session of the
State Christian Missionary society Rev.
L. A. Pier, president of the Christian
college at Excelsior, made plea for
that institution. He was followed by
President DUNCAN, of Cootner university,
who spoke of the danger of sending
children TO secular schools. on the
ground that infidelity is taught in many
of them. This brought Rev. w. j.
Lhamon TO his feet with a defense OF
the state university.
Prof. DUNCAN then delivered a sermon
upon The Elements of Success in
Church Life" and the convention then
took recess until tomorrow morning.
In the afternoon was held a meeting
of the Christian Women's Board of
Missions, a state organization and a
branch of the National Christian
WOn,en's Board of Missions. Mrs. L.
Lane, OF Excelsior, presided. The first
part of the meeting was a series of de-
vOtiOnal exercises led by Mrs. Teeple, of
st. Paul. The address of welcome was
given by Mrs. Craver. of Minneapolis,
responded to by Mrs, Battles, of Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
THE THIRD ATTEMPT.
Persistent Work of Burglars a
William Savers Residence.

Persistent Work of Burglars at
William Sayer's Residence.
Burglars seem to be determined to re-
lieVe the family of William Sayer, Iiv-
ing at 1014 Second avenue south, of all
its surplus possessions, as during the
past month three attempts have been
made to go through the house. The
last attempt was made about l O'Clock
yesterday morning by two men
who had evidently studied the
premises. Mrs. Sayer, who was
awake, CHANGED to look out of rear
window and saw a man moving about
with dark lantern in his hand. He
was soon joined by a second man, and
the two moved to the attack of a
rear window. Mrs. Sayer, who had
been watching the proceedings, thought
1t time to interfere, ana called to the
nocturnal intruderS to desist, as their
constant attempts were becoming de-
ciaedly wearisome. There was a basty
scurrying Of feet, and the men es-
capped, just as revolver was
brought to bear upon their forms.
There is great deal of complaint from
this vicinity on the lack of police pro-
lection. Owing to the new arrangement
of the police department. the beats in
this region nave been abandoned, greatly
to the Indignation of the residents
thereof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08

honor and north along the lake shore.
No accidents happened. although the
Columbian guards were dangerously
scarce, and the stock was hard to con-
troll within the narrow lines made by
the thousands of visitors. At the paYil-
ion in the afternoon Herr Richter, the
German commissioner, announced the
winners of the government gifts to
breeders, and made short speech in
praise of the stock show and GermaDy's
contribution.
Z. f. Buchanan, of the departure of
agriculture. spoke in his characteristic
ally brief style about the show. Satur-
day will be the last day of the exhibit
ton and judging. A plan of organiZa-
ton is being perfected among the
owners and breeders of stock to hold an
known as the National Live Stock
show. The following were tue awards
made today:
French Trotters, Stallion Five Years
or Over-Flrst and second premium, NJ.
w. Durham, Wayne, Ill.
Four I earOld Stallion - First and
second premium, NJ. w. Durham,
Wayne, Ill.
All the other awards in this class of
horses were also taken by Mr.. Durham.
Sweepstakes, by ages (open to all beef
breeds), bull, three years old and over
First premium, t. S. Moberly, Rich
mond, KY; second premium, 81. n.
Clough, Elyria, o.; third premium, J..
q. Robbins ~ Son, Horace, Ind.
Bull, two years old and under three
First premium, Ii. j. Fluck, GoOde-
now, Ill.
Bull. one year old and under two
First premium, j. IL w. ". Russell,
Richmond Hill, Ont; second premium,
w. A. McHenry, Dennison, To-; third
premium. Ii. f. Brown, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Bull under one year old-First pre-
MUM, w. B. COckburn, Aberfoyle,
Ont; second premium, Wallace EsteIl,
EstelI. No.; Fourth premium, Cosgrove
l.. 5. Co.. LIE Sueur, MINI.
Cow, three years and under four
First premium. Wallace Estell, Estell,
Mo-; 3econd, W. A. McHenry, Deni-
son, 10.
Heller, two years old and under three
First. W. A. McHenry, Denisen, 10. :;
second, W. S. Vannetta, Fowler, Ind.
Heifer, one year old and under
First Z. II. Elmendorf, Kearney, Neb. :;
second, B. o. Cowan, Viewpoint. Mo. !;
third, w. A. McHenry, Denison, 10. !;
fourth, II. f. Brown, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
COURT BRIEFS.

Nettie n. Taylor has begun an action
for divorce from Wilburt w. Taylor, al
leglng desertlon ana nOn-support.
Matthias Neuberger has begun an ac-
ton against the street railway company
10 collect $40, l45 for alleged personal
injuries.
susanna Sat has applied for letters of
administration of the estate of Vasili
Sat. who leaves a small estate to four
heirs. John NJ. Underwood asks for
letters for the estate OF Martha A. I'm
derwOod. A $1,000 homestead is left to
two heirs.
The suit for S25, 900 brought against
the Postal Telegraph Cable company by
John L. McCarrier for nOn.delivery of a
telegram, whereby he lost an oppor-
tunity to buy patent right and make
the sum for which he sued, was decd.
ed in the United States court by YER
diet awarding SO damages to the
plaintiff.
The affairs of the Farmers and Mer-
chants State bank are daily assuming a
more definite status, and by an order
made By Judge Canty yesterday in the
district court the creditors are given
until Nov. Is to file their claims. There
are about 400 creditors, according to the
books, and only 327 have at present
filed their claims.
The case of The United States vs.,
Knute Rhinestone, charged with selling
whisky to Chippewa Indians on the
Fond du Lac Indian reservation in vlo-
lation of the trade and intercourse law,
came up for trial in the United States
district court yesterday. The two In.
dian cases which are on the docket will
probably not be tried before next week.
The charge is murder in each case.
After being out for some time the
jury in the case of John Paul Hazalius
who was brought up before the United
States circuit court on a charge of pass
ing counterfeit money, brought in {
verdict OF not guilty. In the case Of
George aanan against Russell Sage, al
action to quiet title to some Hastings 6
Dakota lands, demurrer to the answe
was argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
CORNING.

CORNING. n. Y. Sept. IA terrific
storm struck this city this afternoon
The wind tore down trees and scattered
everything in it's way. Following the
wind came one of the heaviest cleo.
trical storms ever seen here. and
after this hail descended furiously
for half an hour. Some of the
hallstones were larger than hens
eggs. For half hour the city was in
darkness. Nearly every dwelling In
the city had every window broken and
and many large plate glass windows
were shattered. Thousands of dollars
worth of tobacco and other crops were
totally ruined in the Chemung valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
CAN'T PAY.
Commissioner Ryan and the East
Side Boulevard.

Commissioner Ryan, of the park
board, has decided objections to the pro-
posed boulevard on the east side of the
river. He appeared before the ap-
praiser yesterday morning and entered
a protest in most vigorous language.
The estimated cost is $4,000. Mr.
Ryan said that the assessments would
fall mostly upon poor people who could
not pay them.
Twenty thousand dollars of bonds
have been issued for the commencement
of the work. They were to have been
purchased by the city out of the sinking
fund, but Mayor Eustis has sat upon
that plan, and some difficulty is likely
to be experienced in selling them. An
other of Commissioner Ryan's objec-
lions to the boulevard was that the
Meaker island dam project would inter
fere with it. and that the river front
ought to be reserved for railroad track
age and manufacturing plants, for
which purpose it will be valuable when
ever the water power can be utilized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
THEY ARE STILL HELD.
THE ScHEiG BROTHERS ABE MOT YET
RELEASED.
MAY BE LET OUT TO-DAY.

President DUNCAN, of Cootner
University, Charges That a
Certain School Teaches In
ideIity-GeneraI News Of Min
neapolis Gathered by Report
ers of the Globe.
There was a star chamber session at
police headquarters last night of the
city authorities and the officials of the
Bank of Minneapolis which may devel-
OPP some very interesting things in a
day or two in connection with the de-
falcatiOn of Teller Scheig, which is now
placed at $50, 900. The parties IN consul
tation in the office of Chief of Police
Smith were Detectives Roy and Law
renee. President Kirby. of the bank,
Vice President Clough, Mayor Eustis
and the chief. The cOnfab lasted from
1880 O'Clock until 8. and when it broke
up all of the parties were non-c0m-
initial, saying that the time had been
spent in general summary of the situ-
alton, and in getting the case into
definite shape. That the police officials
are IN possession of some new and
valuable clues was not, however, de-
MED by the bank officials and the de-
tectives, but what these clews were not
the slightest hint was thrown out.
President Kirby said to reporter
that the police official would not tell
even him the clues which have been
discovered. for tear that he might accl-
dentally drop some hint of them, which
would prevent their being worked to
the end.
Inspector Hoy says that he feels con-
fident that Scheig will not commit sui
eide. even if he gets into a tight box.
He has too good a lead on the authori-
ties, and his stake is too big.
p. c. Scheig, father of the missing
man, returned from Chicago yesterday
morning. He says he Knows nothing of
the whereabouts of his son. In the
afternoon he went to the Jail with bail
bond in his possession for his sons, who
are confined there as accessories to the
crime of the abscOnding teller. They
signed the bond, and 1t will be present
ed this morning for approval, when it is
expected that the prisoners will be
released
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
1t Must Have Shrunk.

Chicago Post.
1.-The most expensive bathing suit on
the beach this summer" she said. with
the air of one who knew what she was
talking about, was Miss Doolittle's."
''Really?" he said in some surprise.
Eyes. really" she replied. ut was
made of the most expensive material,
regardless or cost. Why, the cloth for
it alone cost Sl2 yard.n
We'll, she didn't have to get very
much," he said.
She got three yards" she asserted,
II was with her when she bought it.'
"Three yardsr' he exclaimed. Lord.
how il must have shrunk before l saw
her."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
SEVERE STORM
Passes Over New York State, Do
ing Much Damage.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. IA severe
electrical storm passed over this section
today.
In Batavia several barns and tele
graph Office were damaged.
Three buildings were struck in James.
town, and Mrs. J.H. Marsh was knocked
unconscious. A number of live stock al
Marilla were killed. Two houses were
struck at Atilla, and from four towns in
Western New York tonight comes re-
port of damage by the electric fluid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
Judge Hooker Weaker.

DR.. McCollom said last evening that
Judge Hooker rested better Wednesday
night than for week past, and that he
was quite comfortable. He is no better,
however, and is constantly growing
weaker. The doctor says there is no
hope for his recovery and that it is
merely matter of speculation as to
how long he Will last. The Judge is
unconscious most OF the time. but yes
terday seemed to recognize' the doctor
for a time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08

rain, swept over Long Island this even
Ing. working great destruction. The
gale was from the west. Every
building trembled, and threatened TO
go to pieces. Boats broke from their
moorlngs and were driven ashore along
the water front. No news ha been
received from outlying sections of the
island. owing to the wires being down,
but 1t Is said that considerable damage
was done wherever the gale struck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08

Holland; treasurer, John SchIeiter.
Committees were appointed as follows:
On constitution. w. c. Kruger. James
Holland aud Maurice McInerney; on
organization. James Holland, l.. Boyle,
NJ. Neary, W. C. Kruger ana Frank
Dorsey.
Various labor questions were dis
cussed, and the trades assembly roasted
somewhat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
Failed to Get a New Trial.

The decision of the supreme court
handed down yesterday denying a new
trial in the case of J. n. Day & Co. VS..
The Akeley Lumber Company, ends an
important legal contest. The plaintiffs
sued for $780, 900 damages for the de-
structiOn of their lumber yards by fire,
which, they claimed, was caused by
sparks from the smokestack in the de-
PENDANTS mill, and that the same was
not properly protected. They were
beaten in the district court and asked
for new trial, which was denied by
Judge Lochren. From his order deny
new trial they appealed with the
above stated result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
Never Come True.

" dSIILEIUu NEWS.
"Naomi." he queried dreamily, "do
you think dreams have any signifi-
cance?" "Why, E douard?'' "Well, last
night dreamed that ] was exploring
the NOON" For few moments there
was silence that could be heard rather
than seen. Then the maiden replied in
tones of ineffable anguish: "Ah, mel
fear that such dreams never come true"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
Work for the Idle.

Eighty-fiye men were sent out last
evening, iifty-fye being railroad labor
ers. for DEVILS Lake, and the others
harvest hands for HallOck. Angus and
points in Cavalier county, N. ID. Secre-
tary ManniX left last evening on the
Northern Pacific on a hurried trip
through the wheat belt, in order to gain
some idea of the situation, so as to work
more intelligentIy in sending men from
MinneanOlis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
Jim Jam Dodgers.

Twenty holders of Kelley cure diplo-
mas held a meeting at the Kelley insti-
tute last evening to organize league
and to elect delegates to the national
league which meets in Chicago next
week. J. H. Pierce, lecturer of the ma
ti0nal league, and Matt Gallagher were
chosen delegates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
MINNESOTA AWARDS.
The North Star State to the Front
Again.

CHICAGO, His, Sept. 7.-Through
solid ranks of people passed today the
cattle and horses which have been com
peting for prizes at the live stock show
of the Columbian exposition. The
parade was Witnessed probably by 1OO,.
COO people as the prancing and spirited
stock was taken through the crowded
parts of the park around the court of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
Port Jervis.

PORT JERvIs, N. Y. Sept. Port
Jervis was devastated by storm of
wind and rain tonight of unprecedented
violence. Many houses have been I'M
rooted by the wind, and nearly all the
electric light, telegraph and telephone
wires are down, and the town is in dark
ness. No fatal casualties are reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
Trades Council Organized.

The trades council met at Labor Tenn
pie last night to perfect its organiza-
ton. The following officers were
chosen: President. NJ. Neary; vice
president. L. Lew; secretary. ". G.
Kruger; financial secretary, James
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
Ont for Blood.

Dan Dugdale, the welI-kuown ex-base
ball player, was on the warpath last
night and engaged in scrap on
Western avenue. 1t took police officer
and several assistants to subdue hi m
and persuade him togo to the station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
Fair Attendance.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-PalG admissions
al the fair today were 2O1,041, passes
81, 1856, total 232, 376. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08

This country is too great and has too
many varieties of industry to be par
aizzed even by such distressing COM
bination of circumstances as brought
about the stringency which wrecked so
many fortunes and for while retarded
prosperity.-Hokah Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
Long Island.

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l., Sept. T.
A terrific wind storm, accompanied by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Hennepin-District Court, Fourth Ju-
dicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Jonas
o. Naisstrom.
Notice is hereby given that Jonas o. Nais-
strom. of Minneapolis, in said county and
state, has by deed in writing. dated August
2Sth, 1893, made a general assignment to the
undersigned of all his property not exemptby
law from levy and sale on execution, for the
benefit of all his creditors, without prefer
ences, who shall file releases as provided by
law.
All claims must be verified and presented
10 the undersigned for allowance within the
time fixed by law.
Dated September 5th. 1893.
ER1CK REESLUND, Assignee.
UELAND & HOLT
Attorneys for Assignee. 6lO Temple Court.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
PERSONAL.

F. N. Thomas OF Beaver Dam is in the
city.
W. G. Armstrong of Tempe was on a
business trip to the city yesterday.
G. L. Hall and w. A. Kim ball, of
Goldfield, were transacting business in
the city yesterday.
R. A. Jackson was an arrival yester-
day morning from New York. He is
stopping at the Commercial.
Col. White, one of the prominent
citizens in the Kansas settlement near
Tempe, was in Phoenix yesterday.
J. W. WooIf, a well to do farmer liv-
ing near Tempe and one of the men in
terested in the little pork packing es-
tablishment at that place is in the city.
W. n. Standage, mem Der of the board
of supervisors from Mesa, and Tom
Kelley of Tempe have been in this city
few days, but returned to the south
side yesterday.
There were registered at the Arcade
yesterday, Daniel Cox, Duluth, Mimi.
F. A. Gulley, Tucson; Mr.. and Mrs. M
l.. Layson and Misses Irene and Mag
gle, Los Angeles.
J. ?. Williams, the rubber stamp
man of this city, has been quite i'll for
the past few days and his brother in
Missouri has been telegraphed. He il
resting carrier at present.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
A BREAK FOR FREEDOM.
Assault on the Keeper by a
Tramp Jail Breaker.
Two TrampS Attempt to Force the
City Jail-Black Eyes for Jailer'
Hot Lead for AssaiIant.

A desperate attempt was made yester-
day morning to force the city Jail and
but for the prompt and decisive action
of Geo. Lindsey, the keeper. they would
have been successful.
The lower clasp on the inner dool
was not fastened and the outer door
was open. One fellow mad his shoulder
against the door while the other made
lever with his feet and legs, while on
his back on the dirt floor, and the big
door was yielding under the pressure
when the keeper arrived. =
He attempted to put the men in a
cell when one of them atruck him in
the face and almost knocked him down.
He caught finger in the door of the
cell and crushed it quite badly. At
this assault the tramp called on his
partner to seize the officers gun, but
before he could do so it was drawn and
a shot fired at the assailants, but the
aim was bad and no one was hurt.
They then yelled and one of them
claimed to be wounded. DR.. Cameron
was called, but after a thorough exam
ination not a scratch was found. These
fellows had been arrested early in the
morning by Deputy Hickey, who found
them begging on the street.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
FOUND In A CANAL.
A Little Child Drowned in the
Town Ditch.
Earl Mills, Youngest Child of Mrs.
E. M. Mills, Falls in the Water
and Is Lifeless When Found.

Little Earl Mills, the three-year-o old
son of Mrs. E. M. Mills, was found dead
in the town ditch yesterday morning.
The family resides on Fourth street
in Churchill addition, and the body
was found near the residence of S. D.
Lount, between Second and Center
streets, where it had been carried by
the current.
DR.. Ward was summoned, but it was
too late, as the heart had entirely ceased
to beat.
The family are we'll known in the
city and throughout the territory, as E.
M. Mills, who died but few months
ago, was proprietor of the Mills House
for many years. The sympathy of a
large circle of friends is extended to the
mother and two sisters, all that remains
of once happy family.
Little Earl was strong, healthy
hid and vigilant watch had for some
time been kept for his safety, as they
reside near the ditch, where the little
boy was anxious to play, but yesterday
the girls were in school and the child
slipped away from its mother, from
which the sad result followed.
The funeral will be held today at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon from the family
residence on North Fifth street,
Churchill addition.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Judge Kibbev left last night for
Chicago on important legal business.
He will be absent about ten days.
License to marry was issued yester-
day to Hector Demares and Louise
Demares, Jacob W. Yocum and Katie
A. Jones.
The order given the city marshal for
the destruction of the cottonwoods ex-
tends at present only to those within
the fire limits.
Shipments both ways over the Mari
copa & Phoenix railroad are growing
much heavier. Old time prosperity is
rapidly returning.
A telegram from Louisville, Miss,
announces the serious illness OF Mrs.
Tourney, and her sou, Jas. Tourney,
has gone on visit to the old home
stead in response to the message.
A man who arrived yesterday from
the southeastern part of the territory
says cattlemen and the travelling public
feal to be out alone on account of the
Kid. Cowboys now ride in pairs.
The Arcade hotel has again changed
hands and will hereafter be known as
the Lennon hotel, name the place
carried for many years after first open
ing.
W. G. Steele will lecture at the opera
house next Tuesday night on the di-
vinity of Christ and the conflict be-
tween religion and science. The
lecturer takes an anti-religious view of
the question. Councilman J. B. Lacy
will preside at the lecture.
A number of former Missourians have
left their previous and present address
at the Office of THE REPUBLICAN,. A
movement is on foot to have in the near
future grand celebration of Missouri
Day similar to that 80 successfully held
a few days ago by Kansans. Capt.
Gray, the abstract man formerly OF
Glendale, Mo-, is prime mover.
The colored population will turn out
en- masse tonight at the park and in
dulge in grand cake-walk and dance.
The most prominent Afro American
ladies and gentlemen of Phoenix will
take part in the former. The prize, a
huge cake will 60 to the couple display
ing the most graceful gait and general
demeanor. The judges will be Patsy
McQuilken, Maurice Freshman and
Jimmie Buchan.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
The Mammoth Mine,

Hon. J. A. Fleming returned yester-
day from Goldfeld. Speaking of the
Mammoth mine, owned by Messrs.
Hall, Sullivan and Higgins, he says it
is the biggest in this or any other coun-
try. A shaft has been sunk 135 feet
and ten stamps are running con-
stantly. They are turning out six
ounces of gold an hour or $10S day
The pay roll amounts to between $4,000
and 81, 900 month. Ten more stamps
will be added in a short time. Mr..
Fleming was accompanied on his re-
turn by Mr.. Hall. An incident of the
journey was the killing by Mr.. Hall
with a revolver, of coyote which
emerged from the roadside.