davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
NEW TEACHERS NAMED.
The School Board Wishes SAL
aries Withheld for the Present.

The School Board Wishes SdI-
aries Withheld for the Present.
The protests of the Memorial day
committee had its effect, and the board
of education held its meeting yesterday
afternoon instead of this morning, as
planned. A petition for a general holt
day next Friday, field day, was not
granted, but it was decided that princi-
pals might grant what excuses they
saw fit for scholars to go after recess.
- Supt. Jordan's report. showed there
were admitted during the month IT'S
scholars. The number of pupils leav-
ing, especially in higher grades, is
larger than usual. which was accounted
for by desire of parents TO take their
children TO the fair.
Bills to the amount of $2.320.33 were
ordered paid.
Committee on text books made report.
The number of books promised the
board i'll response to requests was A.
900. The number required would be
about 10000, which would cost about
$4,000. Supplies would cost $4,000 or
$4,000. 1t was recommended to put
the plan into operation at once. Books
now in use would be continued until
replaced. For the new books standard
text would be selected. 1t was to be
stipulated in the contract with the pub
fishers that if the book decreased in
price during the term Of the contract
which must be from three to five years,
the board shall get the benefit.
1t was also thought that publishers
would take warrants payable at the
| close of the year for pay at low rate OF
interest. This provision was ordered
/ -, th4 81, III cI,
ers. The list of teachers was acted on
without discussion, all difficulties hav-
ing been adjusted in the executive SEES
sion last week. r
The board decided to give the list fol
publication at once and not hold unit
the close of school, as usual. However
the board by vote of to l requested
the reporters not to publish the salaries
Commissioner Rolfe being the one who
thought the public ought to be privileged
to know the salaries paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
DR.. Nelson
226 Washington Az. S.,
Corner Third AV., Minneapolis, MINI.

This old-established Office of
Is years standing is now
strictly under the care of the
old doctor himself, personally,
Persons taking treatment here
can rely upon safe, sure and
speedy cures as in the many
years gone by. Remember that
this is the only office in Min
nesota where specialty.is made
of diseasesof the Genito Urin-
airy Organs and of the Chronic
Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the
only medical office in the state
where every disease of every
name and nature known to
suffering humanity is not treat
ed for money, and where a
speciality is made with the
greatest success of the above
named diseases.
BJ-Private and separate reception rooms. No
one but the doctor sees you Office hours-lO to
10 a. m, 3 to 4 p m. nnd7 10 p. III.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
COST FOSTER 5000
To Escape imprisonment = The
Bowker Case on Again-Notes.

To Escape Imprisonment - The
Bowker Case on Again-Notes.
Elmer Foster was present in court
yesterday. and the county attorney
moved for sentence, as he had pleaded
guilty. The ex-ball player was trife
nervous as Bob Jamisou spoke for him
urging clemency. He stated that the
charge was the first criminal one against
him. He mentioned the fact that Foster
was born in this city and had a wife and
two children who would suffer for his
punishment. He reminded the court
that the serious woynd was the result of
the fall when the injured man struck
his head upon step. The court ruled
that the assault was most cowardly
one, and the result serious. The injured
man had been compensated by a civil
suit, but that did not detract
from the present case. The court
was mindful of the past good
record Of the accused, and was satisfied
The prisoner was given fine of $500.
or in default thereof Imprisonment of
eight months in the county Jail. The
amount was paid at once in cash, and
Foster walked from the court room a
free man.
The case of the state against John 81.
Bowker was called, and Judge Shaw
for the defense asked for his list of
witnesses from the sheriff, that he might
call the ROLL When the list was brought
there was little squabble between
Bowker and the sheriff, because the
latter could not find certain witnesses
now in St. Cloud. 1t was brought out
that some of the witnesses for the
defense had been lodging the sheriff.
The case was continued until afternoon.
The case was called at 2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon, and the trial was taken upwith
the impaneling OF jury, with Frank
Nye and Judge Shaw pitted against
each other for and against BowkeT. 1t
developed that Edith Berg, the main
witness tor. the state, could not be found.
and an attachment was issued for her.
1t is stated that she is in Chicago at the
present time. Two more witnesses for
the state and one for the defense were
not present, and the sheriff was sent for
them.
The court has made an order in the
case of The City Ice Market against
Herman Westphal. The company ap-
piled for an Injunction to prevent West
phal from doing business as the City Ice
market, and the court decides that the
defendant may use the wagons as they
are lettered, as they were purchased in
that way. Defendant is ordered, how
eyer,t to cease using the name on its bus
mess cards, bills and advertising in
such way as to lead people 10 believe
| that he is the City Ice market.
Some time last year Oscar SchutZe
was employed as messenger boy by
| the American District Telegraph COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
FURTHER STAY REFUSED
And Attorneys Will Get Fees in
the Nj. & ST. L.. Case,

And Attorneys Will Get Fees in
the NJ. & ST. l.. Case.
The attorneys for the Minneapolis
& st. Louis Railway company were be-
fore Judge Smith yesterday afternoon,
asking for longer stay than the ten
days granted Saturday by Judge Smith,
upon the orders for payment of at
torneys' fees. They stated that Mr..
Isham was in Chicago and the COM
mittee of the road having the suit in
charge was in New York, and longer
time was necessary. They stated that
it was important,that the committee be
heard from as to whether or not they
proposed to take an appeal from Judge
Lochren's decision as to attorneys. fees,
and also that time was needed III which
to prepare the $4,000 supercedeous
bond. Iu view of the probable settle
ment of the mortgages, the company
does not like to shoulder the heavy at
torney's fees.
Ii The motion was resisted by the attor-
neys to whom the heavy fees are COM
ing, with forcible arguments. They
urged that lsham only wanted to tie up
the money so that the road would have
the use of it in place of the attorneys,
and the court was or the same opinion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
HENDERSON RESIGNS,
But the Real Estate Board Is
Still Hopeful.


During the year Secretary Henderson
issued an illustrated pamphlet OF over
eighty pages and containing valuable
information concerning the city. The
delegation to the national convention at
Buffalo also accomplished a great deal
of good, and to their efforts the conven-
ton this year was secured by st. Paul.
Owing to combination. they also
entertained the delegation of German
editors during their recent visit to this
city.
The resignation OF Secretary Hender-
son was then taken up, and high COM
pliment was paid him for his efficient
services. After discussion it was
decided to grant him leave of
absence during his stay In Chicago,
and in the meantime to employ a
temporary secretary, to be selected by
Mr.. Henderson and the special commit
tee. While in Chicago the latter is to
work for the board to certain extent,
and he will make reports to the board.
The board was addressed by j. Nj.
Bartlett, who took sensible view Of
the situation. He'said that the depress-
| ion was not due to real estate. as Is
shown by the falling off of stocks
and bonds, but that real es-
tate merely shared in the gen
eral depression. Values i'll this city had
suffered very little, and real estate is
today the safest and best investment.
He said that the present is good time
to advertise. and he entreated all to
take courage for the good time coming.
| The board was then addressed by Pres
ident Seeley. who incidentally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
HARRlEI's CAPACITY.
The Lake Resort Facilities to
Be Improved.

The pavilion at Lake Harriet Is to be
enlarged to double it's present size, and
provided with capacity to seat 5000
people. The park board has anticipated
the necessity, which was shown by the
immense crowd at Harriet last Sunday,
and secured plans for the extensions OF
the building. They will be built along
the shore at each end of the present
structure, and filled with rows Of seats
la bleaching boards, extending from
the first floor nearly to the roof. and fac
ing the lake. The new wings will give
the whole structure all amphltheatrlcal
appearance.
A sketch of the enlarged pavilion was
exhibited at meeting of the park
board yesterday. called especially to de-
eide upon plans and authorize the be-
ginning of the work at once. Q. u.
Goodrich, OF the Twin City Rapid Tran
sit company, was present at the meet
Ing, and urged the necessity OF making
the alterations at once. A recess was
taken to inspect the plans, and when
the matter came up for decision some
OF the members wanted to have an un-
derStanding with the transit company
as to the price of seats during concerts.
They thought the company ought not
to have the privilege OF charging more
than 25 cents, and they desired that The
seats be free between concerts. There
was some discussion about details OF
the building. and the matter was finally
referred to the committee on improve
ments. The committee will report at
the next meeting of the board.
j. L. Blaisdell was present and made
a vigorous protest against the tree
planting just completed on Blalsdell
avenue. His name was rot on the pc
tition that was presented to the board,
and vet he owns so much frontage on
the avenue that his assessment for the
trees will be about $500. He claims that
he never saw the petition. and knew
nothing of the action of the board until
its employees began to dig holes in front
of his house for the trees. His protest
/ was referred to the committee on for
estry. 1t is the first ever received by
the board against tree planting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
,ngo as War crv sergeants, the officers

Ango. as War Cry sergeants, the officers
whose duty it is to sell copies of the paper on
the streets; Sister Edgely received commits
sion as secretary. and Sister Johans as treas
urer.
There is a possibility that John McCabe
better known as Tony Hawker, may not
serve out his term of five years in the peni-
Tertiary after all. A large number OF people
have Interested themselves in his case. and
it is claimed that sufficient evidence has
been found in his favor since the trial to
warrant the court in allowing new trial OF
the case 1t has been shown by many peo-
pie that Hawker was a quiet fellow. who
was industrious and put his savings in the
bank. They say mis- only fault was in work
ing at the Jumbo, fact which caused his
downfall more than anything else
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
Bououet for Each Veteran.

1t has been proposed to present every
old soldier as he leaves the post hall
today with bouquet of flowers, not for
the purpose of decorating the graves,
but as tribute to himself for service
rendered to the nation The movement
was placed on foot rather late in the
day, and may not be very successfully
carried out this year. }. Russell Jones,
in the Bank of Minneapolis building,
will accept all bouquets offered tomor-
row, and will see that each one reaches
an old soldier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
LOOKS DEATH IN THE FACE.
Secretary sturtevant at Very
Low Ebb.

C. c. Sturtevant, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, is very low, and
is not expected to live long. About two
weeks ago he received fall in the Flour
Exchange building which sprained his
left leg and Jared him considerably.
Being an aged man and having only
Just recovered from illness, the jar re-
ceived in this fall was serious. and he
has been to the chamber only few
times since.
Mr.. Sturtevant was seventy-nlne
years old last November. He lived in
Minneapolis about twenty years. When
he first came here he was commercial
editor on the Tribune. He then be-
came secretary Of the board OF trade,
and in 1882 accepted the position he
now holds as secretary of the chamber
of commerce. He has three children
living, two girls and one boy, all OF
whom are married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
Memorial in Advance.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. d., May 29.-Huron people
turned out in large numbers yesterday
morning to hear the memorial address
by Rev. B. Ii. Burnett, of the Congre-
gational church. The Grand opera
house was packed to Its fullest capacity,
members of Fitzpatrick Post, the WOm-
ans Relief Corps and Sons Of Veterans
being present in body. Several hun
dred pupils from the city schools ac-
cOmpanied by their teachers occupied
the gallery. The address was one of
the most appropriate ever delivered be-
fore Huron au1ience on similar
occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
George NJ. Brackett

paid George M. Bracket a
high compliment for the good he
had done the city, The purchase of his
property for hospital site by the city
was alluded to, and he said that the
property had been sold exceed
ingIy cheap. as it had o0ly
brought $3.50 per foot, which
is a very low valuation. He then
spoke Of the improved tone of tie real
estate market, even in these times OF
general depression, and he thought this
a good time 20 set forth the advantages
Of the city. During the lake season the
sessions wlll be held in the forenoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Edward c. Dewey and Jessie w.
Dean, Edward Frye and Bertha Ross,
William Barthei and Bridget Finnegan,
James Huff and Lillian Moore, Ole A.
Olson and Anna M. Bjerk, John Farmer
and Buella Fisher. Charles A. l. Ander-
son and Helen T. Walsted, Charley
Hohnquist and Ida Holberg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
FIRST ORANGE LODGE
Duly Instituted and Future Plans
Perfected.

Duly Instituted and Future Plans
Perfected.
The first state Grand Lodge of the
Order of Orangemen in Minnesota was
instituted with impressive ceremonies
last night. at the hall, No. So Fourth
street south. The ceremonies were
conducted by Fl. Ii. Johnson,
OF the NJ. w. Grand Lodge
of the United States, and there were
present representatives from the Twelve
lodges in the state. The attendance
was not as large as it would have been
were it not so near the approaching
convention of the M. w. Grand Lodge
of the United Stat es, which convenes
here in June. The following officers
were instituted:
Mr.. Frank G. Campbell. or Min
neapolis, w. q. NJ; Howard Young, ST..
Paul, first deputy grand master; second
deputy grand master, DIN. j. NJ. Cook,
Mile Lac; grand secretary, ii. A, Gerdes,
Minneapolis; grand treasurer, Roman
Srherierb. st. Paul; grand chaplain,
Henry White. Duluth; grand lecturer,
director, d. @. Adams. Minneapolis;
grand tyler. o. j. Berg, Dawson; grand
trustees, o. Byorum, l.. B. Wightman,
Minneapolis.
Delegate to the grand lodge meeting
of the United States, Francis G. Camp
bell.
Aside from the election of officers the
arrangements were perfected for the
forthcoming meeting of the grand lodge.
On Wednesday evening the ladies of all
the lodges will give an entertain
menU, the proceeds of which will go to-
wards the reception of visitors to the
grand lodge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30

ference now consists of the four officers
elected last week and the following,
who were elected yesterday: Rev. u.
Rast, Rev. &. A. Sternborg, Andrew
Nelson, l.. Engberg, and Gust Bodin.
Rev. G. j. Petri was elected commit
tee on railroad passes.
The salary of the president was fixed
at 1900 and travelling expenses, and the
salaries of the treasurer and the secre-
tary will be respectively 1900 and $50.
The secretary, A. P. j. Cal0erg, Rev.
g. j. Hultkrans and A. +. CroonQnlst
were instructed to get advertisements
for the minutes. and ii they are suffi-
GENTLY successful in this enterprise,
5000 or 10000 copies of the minutes will
be printed and distributed free of
charge, but otherwise only 1000 copies
will be printed and sold as usual.
Ore thousand copies of a synopsis of
the minutes will be published in En-
glish.
The conference resolved to hold its
next meeting on the third Tuesday Of
May, 1894, at Vasa, Goodhue county,
Minnesota, and Rev. j. Fremling. of
Vasa, at once arose in his seat and eX-
tended hearty welcome to the coll
ference.
Just before the meeting adjourned,
upon motion by Rev. G. j. Petr. the
conference passeda unanimous vote OF
thanks to the press for giving such full
accounts of the jubilee and the trans
actions of the conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
CORRIDOR CHATS.

w. j. Doheny, of Grand Forks,N. D.,
IS at the Nicollet, on his return from
Chicago. where he spent several weeks
viewing the sights of the big show. he
left too soon to see the big crowd that
thronged the grounds Sunday, but ex-
pressed himself we'll pleased that the
gates are to be open all through the
week. MIR. Doheny's attention was
called to the fact that North Dakota
was one of the states whose state build
Ing was closed. but he hadlnothing to say
about the action, except that he knew
of no instructions for Sunday closing
and that the action was probably due
to the personal feeling or religious zeal
of the states executive manager. Mr..
Doheny is a prominent merchant and
miller of Grand Forks. The product OF
his mill, manufactured from unmixed
No. hard, has deserved reputation
and fnds ready sale in both East and
West,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30

for further stay was refused. The at
torneys will therefore be able to collect
their Sl2O. 600 in fees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30

Some long. contemplated improve
ments are being made in the Nicollet
house office. The big skylight is being
raised and rebuilt, change that Will
make the Office much lighter and at
tractiVe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30

West.
Some long. contemplated improve
ments are being made in the NicOllet
house office. The big skylight is being
raised and rebuilt, change that VIII
make the office much lighter and at
tractiVe.
Judge Horatio Rogers, one of the
leading politicians Of Rhode Island, is
at the West. Judge Rogers is at pres
ent one of the judges of the Rhode
Island supreme court. He is combining
pleasure with business. remaining long
enough to visit the points of interest In
the vicinity. Judge Rogers expresses
himself as delighted with Minneapolis,
and spoke of the massive buildings as
an evidence of Western enterprise sell
dom seen in city OF the same size IN
the East. One of the buildings WHEN
particularly captivated him was the
West hotel, which, he declared, IN point
of appointments and spacious and ele-
CANT office, has no superior anywhere.
Mrs. Edward Morris, of Chicago, wife
of the millionaire packer of that name,
is at the West, accompanied by the
children.
f. c. Pinnv and wife. of Connecticut,
and l.. ID. Eldridge of Middebury, VT.
are at the West. Among other prom
inent people at the same hotel are
George WeinStein and b. Fedorott, or
Chicago: A. n. Ogilvie, Montreal; and
Joseph Greig, EdinDurg.
J. w. Currie. of Dickinson, N. D.. is
at the Nicollet. Mr.. Currieis one OF the
prominent merchants of the west MIS-
souri, country and is in Minneapolis for
the purpose of buying new stock. Speak
ing OF affairs in general Ill his part OF
the state Mr.. Currie said:
There is very little wheat raised
around Dickinson. The principal in
dustry is stock raising. although coal
mining is destined to become an indus
try in the near future. Several mines
have been partially developed. but the
veins are so near the surface that most
of the coal for home consumption is dug
out by farmers and hauled to town. 1t
sells for from 81 ID $3.50 load, and is
practically the only coal used in our Sec
ton. The veins the farmers work are
generally outcroppiugs on hill sides,
where with but little labor the vein can
be uncovered and the coal taken
out The coal is of the Ignite
variety. 1t has taken several
years to establish it in public favor, but
new stove in which II is successfully
burned has been invented. The coal is
the product of drlftwood deposited in
the early ages and occasionally piece
is found that can be planned and pol
ished until it looks like ebony. The
surface coal is of inferior quality. but as
the mines are developed the quality i'm
proves. 1his leads us to expect quail
ity that will approximate the Eastern
coal in few years"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30

Mrs. Edward Morris, of Chicago, wife
of the millionaire packer of that name,
is at the West, accompanied by the
children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30

&c. Pinnv and wife. of Connecticut,
and l.. ID. Eldrdge of MiddIebury, VT.
are at the West. Among other prom
inent people at the same hotel are
George Weinstein and b. Fedorotf, or
Chicago; A. n. Ogilvie, Montreal; and
Joseph Greig, EdinDurg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30

ms Private and separate reception rooms. No I
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours-10 TO
70 a. m, to p m. and7 10 p.
Mention this paper.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-10-28
Harriet n1onroe's Test Case.

The New York World is defendant IN
o suit for $4,000 damages, brought by
Miss Harriet Monroe, suthor OF the
Worlds fair ode. which was printed Ia
advance Of the delivery. Miss Monroe
proposes TO make test of the right OF,
newspapers to publish addresses before
their delivery, and the outcome will b
watched with interest By al Interested
In Journalism.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-10-28
N NAT Re Regretted.

One Of the sovereign people b7oBe 9
chair over his wife,s head When taAen
10 iail aud converted With BY the chap
lain. he displayed a good deal Of repent
ance. He said he twas very sorry that
he had permitted his anger to obtain che
mastery Of him and 10 suffer him to do
such an act, for the chair was q good
one, an heirloom In bis family, and he
knew he never could replace itn-Sap
Francisco ATgonaut.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-10-28

Tho Reoons Yacht naoe-Importanoo of
the Ilfeboa.s-ons 7hn. onn Live In
Any sea--A suro Refuge In the Storm
OF Lffa.