davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
opens tomorrow afternoon in the Cen
trail Presbyterian church at O'Clock.
The following is the DrOrramme:

opens tomorrow afternoon in the Cen
trail Presbyterian church at 3 O'Clock.
The following is the programme:
3:00-PraiSe Service.
3:30-DevOtiona Exercises, conducted
by Rev. Z. II. Edwards, ST. Paul.
Organization.
4:00-AddreSstS of Welcome
On behalf of the city of st. Paul, Mayor
f. p. Wright.
On behalf of the St. Paul pastors, Rev.
Alex n. Carson, ID. d.
On behalf of the st. Paul G. E. union,
Donald Grant.
4:45-ResponSe-On behalf of the visit
ing ministers and delegates. Rev. K.
II. Battey, CrOOkstOn.
5:00-AGiOurnment.
FRIDAY EVENING.
T:30-PraiSe Service.
8:OO-Opening Exercises, conducted by
Prof }. B. Wisely, St. Paul.
Address OF welcome on behalf of the
state 10y Gov. Nelson.
G. Myrtle Burnett t.,
st. Paul.
S:2O-Add ress by Rev. Ii. Il. French,
Minneapolis.
Adjournment.
On the whole the convention promises
to be of very great interest to the COM
munity, and tie programme includes
several special features.
The one difficulty that the committee
is meeting with is IN the matter Of en-
tertalning the delegates. About eight
hundred are expected, aud quite num-
Der of these have not yet been located
Any one feeling that they can furnish
entertainment for one or more delegates,
is requested to kindly send their name
to D. NJ. Grant, chairman of committee
on entertainment, House Of Hope
church, to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
ELECTRIC CAR ACCIDENT.
An EiSht-Year-Old Boy Run Over
and Killed Yesterday Morning.

An Eight-Year-Old Boy Run Over
and Killed Yesterday Morning.
Stephen Burke, the eight-year-old son
of Thomas Burke, living att Burton
place, war run over by an electric car at
the corner of Nash and Mississippi
streets yesterday morning at 8 o'clock.
i he lad was crossing the street Oh his
way to school. and his attention being
for moment attracted the other way,
he was run down by the car. The
wheels IAN over his left leg near the
hip, and his left arm above the elbow,
crushing both limbs terribly. He
was taken to drug store near
by, and after being attended
by DR.. Hanley was taken to the city
hospital. 1t was decided to amputate
his leg. but his condition from the shock
was such that it was deemed best to
postpone the operation. Shortly before
noon death came to the little sufferer.
The car which ran over the boy was in
charge of Joseph Hickman, motoneer,
and Thomas MabOn, conductor. There
seems to be division Of opinion as to
the blame for the accident, some of the
eyewitneSSeS claiming that the lad was
very careless and others that the mo-
toneer was to blame.
An inquest on the body will be held
this morning at O'Halloran & Murphy's
undertaking rooms at 8 O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
THE GERMAN-AMERIOAN,
The Directors Meet and Formally
Vote to Omen on Oct. so.

A full meeting of the board of direct
orS OF the National German-A merican
bank was held yesterday, only two
members of the board being absent, and
they were out OF the city.
Reports were made by President
Jockey and the reorganization commit.
tee, showing that while the demand
liabilities.are but a little over 100000,
S75O,000 is in hand. Long time extern
sions have been secured for over
million and a half of deposits, and only
detailed clerical work, writing up on
the books all of the transactions which
have occurred while the bank has been
in charge of Receivers Lawler and
ThOrne. now remains to make the bank
ready for business.
The directors formally voted. in order
to give time for this work, to delay the
opening until 8 o'clock Monday morn
Ing, Oct 30, when business will be fully
resumed.
i he rq uirements of the comptroller
have Deem fully complied with, and Mr..
Lynch, the special representa- alive of the
comptroller, stated. after the directors
meeting. that granting the authority fOr
the reOpenlng was now only matter of
foriuality. The statements of the GLOBE
yesterday morning were fully verified
by the action of the dire ctors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
GRAND JURY WORK.
Twelve Indictments Returned and
Eight of Them Made Public.

Twelve Indictments Returned and
Eight of Them Made Public.
The grand jury made another partial
report yesterday. Twelve indictments
were returned, four of which are not
made public. The work of inspecting
county institutions is still in progress,
and 1t is expected final report will be
made today, together with recommends
tons as to the management and conduct
of the county offices. prisons, etc.
The list of indictments returned yes
terday include the following:
James Banks, grand larceny in the
second degree, IN taking from the dwell
ing of William Cumby gold watch.
chain and cross.
Frank Todd, grand larceny in the sec
ond degree, committed Aug "a in rob-
bng Martin q. Marcott of watch.
Michael j. McDOnough. who is &C
cuSed OF grand larceny in the second
degree, committed Sept %, having
stolen clothing and money from Jonn
SVendsen.
John Andersen and John Lindquist,
assault i'll the second degree, made Sept.
% upon Frederick w. Distler with a.
knife.
George Farrell ard Henry Donovan,
grand larceny in the second degree.
committed Sept. Is, by stealing money
from the laundry of Sam Lung; also
second indictment for robbing the laun-
dry of Wah Kee.
James Williams, assault in the second
degree, committed Sept. Is upon Harry
Flanagan with knife.
Az. Scheiber. forgery in the second
degree for passing upon Bowlby IL Co.
a check for S32 drawn upon the st. Paul
National bank and signed by Max
Sonnekalb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
TRADES ASSEMBLY.

strengthening Their Lines-Boy-
cotting a Tailor Shop and In
creasing Membership.
The adjourned meeting of the trades
and labor assembly last night was
lengthy one. Resolutions were passed
asking the organizations represented to
see that printed work ordered by them
bears the trademark of the Topographic
cal international union, and asking each
delegate to make report as to what &C.
ton shall be taken by each association
on the resolutions. The assembly also
passed resolutions disappearing the
sentence passed upon William McNair,
of New YORK, of Imprisonment and $500
fine for criticislng the action of United
States senator in voting against bill
making ten hours days work on sur
face railroads. The governor of New
York is also asked to pardon McNalr.
A committee of seven was appointed
to act in conjunction with the cooper
alive hall board in securing new quar-
tiers for the meetings of organized labor.
A boycott was placed on the tailor
shop of John Sandell because he has
refused to pay the scale of wages, and
the deleg ateS were asked to request the
unions to take similar action.
A communication was received from
Mayor Wright, acknowledging the re-
ceipt of resolutions protesting against
the appointment of q. II. Schiller on
| the fire board. The shoemakers re-
ported large increase in the member
ship of their union, and the report was
greeted with applause.
The presSfeeders' union will hold a
| social and entertainment Tuesday even
| ing, Oct. "a, at Labor hall.
The switchmen's union will give a
ball on Thanksgiving evening at Labor
hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
HE SOLD PEANUTS,

But Kept His Money in His
Clothes, and Now the Peanut
Pennies are Cones
The Ducas street police officials are
engaged in investigating case of rob-
berry or burglary which was reported to
them yesterday. The victim is Benja-
min Mariner, who wakens the echoes of
Seventh street daily with his efforts to
sell peanuts. Mariner lives at 269 Ken
lucky street. with his brother and sister,
and during the last six months he. by
strict attention to business, cleared
the neat sum of S670. Being fearful
of the banks, he carried his
earnings in his pockets. The coin
was all right when be retired
Tuesday night, but yesterday morning
when he arose the money was missing.
The loss was reported to the police. and
the detectives are now working on the
case. Mariner, seen yesterday after
noon, refused to talk about the case, or
either affirm or deny the story. An Off
cial at the Ducas street station said
there was no doubt but that Mariner
had lost the amount mentioned. but
whether it was case of burglary he
was not prepared to say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
U. s. DISTRICT COURT.
Names of Jurors Selected to Serve
at Mankato.

Names of Jurors Selected to Serve
at Mankato.
The names of the petit jurors drawn
for the United States district court,
which meets Nov. at Mankato, are as
follows:
P. j. Steinbach, st. James, Walton
wan county; o. 81. Austin, Good Thun-
der, Blue Earth county; Lewis Conrad,
Luverne, Rock county; Jacob r. Stein
er, st. Paul; Aaron Reinmuth. Howard
Lake, Wright county; Frank Warner,
Buffalo Lake, Renville county: Paul
Martin, st. Paul; n. G. Ander-
son, Ortonyille, Big Stone county;
NJ. H. Smith, Madelia, Watonwan coun-
ty; John Erickson, Clinton, Big Stone
county; George E. Odds, Yellow Med
icine; Christ Stolt. Nicollet; Thomas
Hanson, Minnesota, Lyon county: A.
B. Campbell, Big Stone; Jesse Healey,
Steele Center, Steele county; William
Heimiston, Worthington; Leonard
Giefer, Brighton, Nicollet county;
James Mckay, Worthington; John
w. Benson, Heron Lake:
George A. johnson, Redwood Falls;
l.. Swanson. Medford, Steele county !;
John A. Willard, Redwood Fails; ii. ii.
Hansen, Deleyan, Faribault county; E.
F. Wade, Fairmont, Martin county; E.
F. Joubert. Wheaton, Traverse county;
Thomas Ii. Reynolds, Lake Benton;
Theodore Lambert, st. James; w. d.
Smith, Lamberton, Redwood county;
Henry Weber, Grand Meadow, Mower
county: A. G. Staader, Luverne, Rock
county,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19

Railroad Company the jury returned
verdict of $1,000 for the plaintiff. In
this case the attendant physician, DR..
Marquis, testified that the accident TO
Baron had displaced the ribs SO that the
cartilages pressed against the stomach,
causing nausea. The attorney tor the
railroad diScredited the claim, and
asked Judge Otis to appoint another
physician to make an examination in
behalf of the court. This proposition
met with opposition from the plaintiffs
attorney. but the court named DR.. E. j.
Abbott, who, after making physical
examination in private, reported that
Baron is suffering from greatly en-
larged heart, that has been in course of
development for some time.
, Judge Kelly and jury are trying
the actions for malicious prosecution
brought by Frederick w. Benson as
guardian ad Item of his sons, B. Ii. and
{ CahD w. Benson, against the 5000
, railroad company and ID. j. Leary, the
station agent at White Bear. The two
boys, who are minors, were arrested on
charge of stealing sack of wheat.
from car at Bald Eagle, and at hear
, Ing, before Justice of the peace at
! White Bear were discharged. These
! actions were brought to recover dam
ages for the arrests.
In the personal injury case of Mary
Simpson against The St. Paul City Rail-
way Company the jury disagreed and
was discharged.
The case of Frederick Weyerhauser
ct al. against Edward r oscoe. brought
10 recover for logs, is in the hands of
the jury.
The action brought by Olof FeItheim
against Charles Dochow to recover dam
ages for cutting down shade trees, after
selling the property on which they
grew, is being tried before Judge Otis
and jury.
In the cause of Frederick l.. Bancroft
against Albert j. Prest ct al, verdict
OF 1851 was rendered for tue plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
A PLEASANT WEDDING.

Miss Elsie May Humphrey Be-
comes Mrs. James Gibson Pease.
Elsie May Humphrey, daughter of
Henry Humphrey, of the st. Paul Hard
ware company, and James Gibson
Pease were quietly married at the home
of the bride, 73S Marshall avenue. last
evening. The ceremony, which was
witnessed only by the relatives and i'll
innate friends of the family, was per-
formed by Rev E. P. Ingersoll, of the
Park Congregational church. The
bride wore an exquisite gown of white
brocaded silk, EN- traine, and carried
brides roses. She was attended by her
sister Daisy, who was attired i'll a very
pretty gown of pale blue silk, and car
ried blush roses. The groomsman was
G. 5. Wilson, of Duluth. The house
was perfect bower of flowers, roses,
SmilaX and autumn leaves. The pres
ents were numerous and costly. and GER
tainly are fitting testimonial to the
popularity of the bride, who is very
well known in the city. The happy
couple depart for Chicago this morning.
and will be at home after Nov. at Su-
perior. Wis, where the groom is ell
gagged in business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
kENALEY-MOFFATT.

These Two Joined in the Bonds OF
Wedlock Yesterday Afternoon.
A brilliant and very recherche we'd
ding took place IN Saltwater yesterday
afternoon that was of considerable in
terest to St. Paul people from the fact
that the groom is a native born, and a
large number of his friends went over
to witness the ceremony. James
Kenaley, young merchant of West
Seventh street, and son of eX-Detective
Tom Kenalev, took as a life partner
Miss Mary Ada Motfatt. Both young
people have many friends in the two
cities, and st. Michaels church, where
the wedding took place, was hand
sOmely and deliberately decorated and
completely filled with guests and
friends. Miss Moffatt is a daughter of
Mir. and Mrs. Michael Moffatt, of Still
water, and was looked upon as one of
the bel les of that city. The newly
welded couple will spend their honey
moon trip at the worlds fair and other
Eastern cities. and upon their return
Will be found at 315 Franklin street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
SAINT PAUL.
NEWS IN CAUNK-.

W. a. Hammond, assistant labor com
missioner. is confined to his home with
q severe attack of rhumatlSm.
Reported al the health office yester-
day: Diphtheria at 30 Minnehaha, Sl3
jackson and $50 Sims street.
The cunterenceof unions will meet al
Ford'S music hall Thursday afternoon.
Oct. 10, al 3 O'Clock. 1t is hoped all
local unions will be represented.
The state board of veterinary exam
liners continued the examination OF can
ddateS yesterday at the capitol, and ad-
mittrd eleven more applicants 10 prac-
tice in this state.
Emma LandervIlle was adjudged 10
be insane 10y the probate court yeStPr-
day, ANA will be confined in the Roches-
ter asylum. She vas afraid of men IN
general and carried revolver tor pro-
lection.
The following pension was granted
yesterday through the adjutant gener
a's Office: To Mrs. Blanche E. Hand,
IS per month, and 81 extra Tor each
child who Is under age, to date from
Dec. 81, 1892.
August HOiiengreen was sent to the
workhouSe yesterday Tor ninety days
for the larceny OF quantity of lead
pipe from jackson street residence.
W. g. Gilman, arrested for the same
Offense, was discharged.
Frank A. Swan was taken to the city
hospital yesterday morning, suffering
from crushed foot. Swan claims to
have been working as harvest hand
an the line of the Great Northern road,
and after being injured came to ST.
Paul for treatment.
Edward Lamb. charged with the lar
.ceny OF plush cloak from Nellie Wa
tiers in July, 1892, was held to the grand
jury yesterday on the charge. Mary
Robbins, with whom Lamb lett the gar
ment for safe keeping, was discharged,
aud will appear as witness against
Lamb.
in the police court yesterday William
EdmuhdS was arraigned Oh a charge of
stealing 800 worth of turs and clothing
from tie residence Of Oscar La Fortune
in September last. The preliminary
examination was continued in order to
allow the police TO capture others who,
it is alleged, were concerned i'll the rob-
berry.
The Schubert Male Quartette of Chi
cago, consisting OF Samuel L. Battle
and William Harris. IenorS; john r.
Tyley ana George Ii. lott, basSos. will
be supported by Miss Bertha l.. Clark,
VlOllniSt; Miss Laura Is. MacCurkle,
reader and whistler, and Miss Adelaide
jackson, accompanies. They will rem
der an excellent programme at the
Peoples church next Monday night.
Fest Clothing at the "PIymOuth.
The best merchants sell the best
clothes. Vice versa. the best clothes
help 10 make the best merchants.
At the plymouth CUruer," Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
NIistake in lis Lodgings.

The case against John Flynn, who
was found asleep in HudSOn'S clothing
store one night last week, and was ar
rested for burglary, was dismissed in
the police court Yesterday. Flynn, who
is an empioye of the Northern Pacific
Express company, mistook the clothing
door was not securely fastened, forced
it open and went to sleep on pile of
coats. The doors were found open, and
policemen who made a search of the
store found the sleeper. The court,
being convinced that it was a case of
mistaken locality rather than burglary,
OiSchnrgp1 EINnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
$11.OO

each. They are as we'll made
as any garment we have in
stock, and it should not be
forgotten that they are "silk-
lined" throughout.
The other is a line of
tight fitting Jackets, "a inch
es long, made Of fine Beaver,
with "Worth" cape and adj
Unstable storm collar, double
revers front, full balloon
sleeves and umbrella back,
half silk-lined and fully
trimmed with Electric Seal,
also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
Candidates for the Bar.

The state board Of law examiners
held meeting at the capitol yesterday
10 discuss the general educational quail
tications that should be required of can
didates fer admission to the bar in the
state before they ale allowed to take
the examination. Nothing definite was
decided upon, and the matter was post
pOned until the next meeting OF the
board. In the meantime applicants IOr
admission were given an oral eXamina-
ton i'll the afternoon, which was con-
liuued in the evening, the result of
which will probably be known today.
Stop at RietZke's Pharmacy, corner
Selby and Western avenues, and buy
your morning smoke and get copy of
the GLOBE free with our compliments.
Ii. w. RIETZKE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
NEW CLOAKS.

A short time ago we stated
that our ST. Jackets sold
faster than we could get
them from the maker. That
is strictly and literally true.
Yesterday we received by
express 100 Jackets in the
following styles:
Refer Jackets made of
All Wool Beaver, silk-lined
throughout, full balloon
sleeves, umbrella back, 80
inches long,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
Decisions Rendered in Eigh
Cases-Adjourned Until Oct. 20

Decisions Rendered in Eight
Cases-Adiourned Until Oct. 80.
The United States circuit court of APP
peals was i'll session yesterday, with
Judges Henry e. Caldwell, Walter ii.
bench. Attorneys w. }. Knight and
d. j. Lenehan. of Dubuque; Albert S.
Frost, of Denver. and John o. Han
cbett, of st. Paul, were admitted to
practice before the court.
ORDERS ENTERED.
City of Alma, plaintiff in error, VS..
The Guaranty Savings Bank; error to
United States circuit court, district of
Kansas; continued to December term.
Chicago. Milwaukee q st. Paul Rail-
way Company, plaintiff in error, VS.. E.
j. Evans; error TO United States circuit
court, Northern district of Iowa; ar
gued by w. J. Knight for plaintiff in
error. ID. j. Lenenan for defendant in
error, and caISe submitted.
George Rush, appellant, VS.. The
Brittle Silver Company: appeal from
the United States circuit court, district
of Colorado; submitted OH briefs by ap
pellant; argued by Albert S. Frost for
appellee, and cause submitted.
Richard l.. Walker ct al, plaintiffs in
error, VS.. Charles r. Miller; error to
United States circuit court. district of
Kansas; continued to December term.
Jeremiah j.. Mann, appellant, VS..
Isaac Coe eft al: appeal from United
States circuit court, district of Colorado;
continued to December term.
James L. Hair Company, appellant,
VS.. Joseph Huckins; appeal from
United States circuit court, Eastern dis
trict of Arkansas; petition of appellant
tor rehearing denied.
James a. Marsh, plaintiff in error, VS..
Quick Meal Stove Company; error to
United States circuit court, Eastern
district of Missouri; petition of plant
if in error for rehearing denied.
David Flahrity, plaintiff in error, VS..
Union Pacific Railway Company. error
to United States circuit court, district
of Colorado; petition Of plaintiff for re-
hearing denied.
The court adjourned to Oct. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19

Articles of incorporation of the st.
Paul Butter company, of st. Paul, with
a capital stock of $4,000. were filed
yesterday with the secretary of state.
Articles of incorporation of the Knox
Lumber company. with a capital stock
of $4,000. were filed yesterday with the
secretary of state.
The Minneapolis Chair Manufacture
ing company, with capital stock of
S5O,0C0. filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
ITnnOrtant.

The issue of certificates of deposit by
The National German-American Bank,
to be exchanged for other evidences of
debt, involves a great deal of clerical
labor. All parties anxious to make an
early exchange should deliver up at
once old certificates of deposit or pass
books, against a temporary receipt, as
returns will De dealt out in strict rota-
ton as claims were filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
80 Cents

a yard.
They're made of the pur-
est wool that ever came from
a sleeps back. There isn't
a fibre of cotton in the en-
tire lot of 50 pieces. They're
handsome, stylish goods Of
good weight, and we are
sure they will wear well.
We know that we never
sold better goods in the reg
ular way for SO cents, and
we think they're better than
anything that can be bought
in St. Paul for SO cents a yard.
The price today will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
! Counterfeit Dollar.

Mike Costello was examined before
United States Commissioner William A.
Spencer yesterday Oh charge of pass
ing a counterfeit silver dollar on an
East Seventh street confectioner. A
number of witnesses from the Bohemian
flats were in attendance. The coin is a
bad imitation, and the commissioner
deemed the facts sufficient to hold Cos
teilO, i'll default of $1,000 bail for his
appearance to answer any indictment
found by the federal grand jury, which
meets in this city next January.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
Booked Until 1894,

Louis Halpin, who lives on Forbes
street, was in the police court yesterday,
charged with attempted assault on Miss
Sophia Gardner, who lives at II Forbes
street. The charge was changed to dis
orderly conduct, and Halpin, after
pleading guilty to this offense. was sen.
fenced to pay a fine of S1OO or stand
committed to the workhouse for. ninety
days. He went out for three months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
The Nacey i4old-Up.

James Burns anG William Cummings,
vino "held up' James Macy on Tues
day night, were arraigned in the police
court yesterday, and in default of 81 900
bail were held 10 await the action of the
grand jury. All the booty the fellows
secured was a pocket knife. Burns ad-
mitted on the stand that he had been
arrested and convicted twice for burg
larry III Minneapolis.