davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
FLORAL AND CHORAL.
Beautiful and Impressive Service
at Christ Church.

Easter services yesterday morning at
Christ church were unusually elaborate
and effective. The musical programme,
rendered by vested choir of fifty-twO
voices, was a revelation. j. Louis
Brown officiated as choirmaster and or
ganist, while Louis de Lole was the
tenor and Frank Garland the basso.
Bishop Gilbert delivered one of his
eloquent sermons, and was assisted in
the Easter services by the rector, DR..
Andrews. The features of the musical
programme were the three anthems and
Te Deum rarely sung by boy choirs.
In the evening an Easter carol service
was given, comprising seven carols
composed by DR.. Andrews. while the
music was by J. Lewis Browne, the di-
rector.
The floral display was an inspiration.
Altar and church were bank OF Easter
lilies, while the monotony of color was
gratefully relieved by roses and other
blossoms, and the fragrance permeated
the editice.
The programme of music follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
An Impressive Ceremony at st.
Johns, the Evangelist.


The Easter service at the Church of
st. John the Evangelist was beautiful,
and was listened to by a congregation
that filled every nook and corner of the
pretty church. Sometime before the
hour mentioned for beginning service
the walk in front of the church was
occupied by an eager crowd. which
waited only for the opening OF the front
door to surge in and overflow seats and
chairs IN the aisles, with a bright
faced. well-dressed lot of people.
The service prelude began with an or
gan and string instruments, which were
concealed in the vestry room. and made
their presence known only by the sweet
strains that came through the open doors
and met and blended with the full notes
OF. the organ, assisting, sustaining or
growing triumphant, sweeping away
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
HOME RULE Me ETING.
That of Thursday Promises Big
Success.

The mass meeting to be held at Mar
ket hall next Thursday evening in aid
of home rule promises to be an unprece-
denied success. The arrangements are
now completed every detail. Gov
n elson will take the chair at s O'Clock
sharp and deliver the opening address.
Archbishop Ireland will then speak.
Judge Flandrau will come next and
Will be followed by John Schan, who
will sing one of his most pOpulor songs.
Louis Stern will be the next speaker,
after which Hon. Ignatius DOnnelly
will address the meeting. Music will
be furnished by Seibert'S orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

might come to feel that we were strait
ened until death removed the last bar
riers to our everlasting progress and
gave our immortal life the opportunity
and the power to reach its divine in
heritance in likeness unto God.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

Deposits made on or before April in
the Minnesota Savings Bank, 322 Waba-
sha street, draw three months interest
july at the rate OF 5 per cent per an
mum guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

Three months interest paid July /,
1893. on money put i'll The State Saw
ings Bank. Germania Life Building,
Fourth and Minnesota streets, on or be-
Fore a nril 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
Worlds Fair tickets

viii be on sale at the city ticket office
of the Great Northern, 1919 East Third
Sfrapf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
| Had No Appetite

and was all run down. Neighbors who came
in to see me always told me that L would
never b. well again. My wife bought
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and after had taken it
a few days had a good appetite and felt
very much better. l took my third bottle,
and in q short time l was fully restored to
health, went back to New York and resumed
my business | have once since then neg
lected to keep my blood in good order, and
haa an ulcer come on my leg just below the
ankle Some said it was caused by rheu-
matte affections. l again took Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and in a short time the sore healed
up and has never troubled me since. will
gladly convince any one who will call on me
10 the truth of this statement. know from
experience that
Hoods SarsapariIIa Cures
It is worthy your complete confidence. !"
HENRY S. FOSTER. n. B. Be sure to get
Hoods,
Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly
and efficiently. on the liver and bowels. 20c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
The programme of music follows:
CHORAL SERVICE
Service ON THE HILL.

In the afternoon baptismal servic
was held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

The congregation at the First NJ. E.
church, on Third street and Summit
avenue, was unusually large, and the
edifice handsomely dressed with cut
flowers and Easter lilies. Special music
was rendered, and al the close Of the
services number of infants were bapt-
lied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

Rev. f. r. Edwards preached at the
Church of Christ to a congregation that
filed every nook and granny of the pew
house of worship, which was beautifully
decorated with palms, lilies and ported
flowers. The sermon was an able and
convincing exposition of the lessons
drawn from the resurrection. al.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

the continual rising Of the thoughts and
motives and purposes of life; the sane
tifying of the affections; the more
Christ-like uses of the will; the higher
Education of the conscience and more
thorough and honest ObedieDce to it.
The light and glory, the peace and
mower, the comfort and beauty OF the
resurrection of Christ ought to fill all
our work and studies aud trials and
health and sickness and death. We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-08
by CLEvELAND's ORDER.

Carlisle Informs Senators There Must Bs
No Compromi<e.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Secretary Carlisle
made O visit to the Senate wing of the Cap.
itol this afternoon. Coming at this juno
ture. when every one. Senators included.
are expecting the unusual TO happen. the
visit created mild sensation. He had
just come from close conference with the
President. and il was naturally supposed
that he had some important measure for
individual Senators or for the body se
large. If such was the case he did
not take the pains TO furnish the pu blio with
the same information. He spent about two
hours' time in the conference with various
of the Democratic Senators. In the marble
room and In the room of the finance COM
mittee. but did not enter the Senate cham
ber. Among others with whom he con-
versed were Senators Voorhees, and Harms.
A report was soon eet IN ciroula
tion that he had been sent as the
Presidents personal and Off CT al represen u tn
tive TO arrange the terms of an agreement
with the opposing forces of the Democratic
ranks In the Senate, and there were sena-
tors ready 90 name the terms which he had
offered. Inquiry. however. developed the
fact that they were merely dealing IN sur
misses. The purpose of the Secretary's visit
those attributed TO him by the majority.
Senator Vance told reporter that Mr..
Carlisle had gone 20 the Capitol for the
purpose of preventing q COMPROMISE. aud
Senator Voorhees, virtually confirmed this
statement. After his conference with MIR.
Carlisle Mr.. Voorhees, said to the reporter
that the administration forces had no COM
promise to suggest or ask, aud that they
were still determined TO make the tight on
the old lines: that the con test would con-
Time for the first three days OF
next week it had MP Co date;
that on Wednesday the night
sessions would be begun; that be bad had
assurances that there wonid be q quorum
OF repeal Senator'S on hand; that they would
remain until tAe bill could be disposed OF.
and that there would be no Adjournment
until until it should be passed. IL would
seem. therefore. thati there - 20 be o
compromise it cannot come until after the
night session test il tried. lt is but fair To
say that there are very few OF tho rexs&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-08
REVERSED on NOVEL GROUNDS.
Newspapers Alleged to Have Prejudiced
Case Against Murderer.

DEs MONIES, Ia. Got. THE Iowa Su-
preme Court to-day handed down decI-
sion in the celebrated murder case of Fred
). Grafton, who was convicted In the Dis
tnet Court ct Des MONIES in July. 1892.
for the murder Of Mabel Swartz in this
city on the night of March %. 1892 The
Supreme Court reversed the opinion of
the lower court and grants the defendant
new trial on the ground that the lower
court erred IN refusing hlm a change of
venue, which he demanded because the
community was prejndIced against him
by newspaper accounts of the tragedy.
This is the first time the Iowa Supreme
Court has ever recognized that newspaper
accounts of a crime are preiudiciai 10 de-
PENDANTS TO an extent sutfi cient for grounds
for u change OF venue.
The defendant. Grafton. is the fifteen
year-old son of Major Grafton, of Spring-
field. iii. The girl whom he killed. Mable
Swsrtz. was the daughter of ex-Msyo OF
Swartz. of Sioux City. She was a very
handsome girl and passed here as Crafton's
wife, but after her death It developed that
they had never been married. Grafton
claimed on the trial of tho case that
the shooting was accidental tie
was twirllnz revolver in his hand
when it exploded. Circumstsntisl evil
dencc was introduced. however. showing
that Grafton had entieed the Swartz girl
from her home IN Sioux City. and, 10 was
believed. killed her for the purpose of get
ting rid of her toavoId unpleasant develop
ments. CTafton's wife. the beautiful
daughter of Captain Dufford. of Atlantic,
who married him against her parents
wishes. pawned her Jewelry 10 employ
lawyers TO defend her husband. and 10 was
through her efforts that the case vas car
ried to the Supreme Court.
Grafton was sentenced TO fifteen
years In the penItentiary. and he has
already served year. He has n brother
nving IN Kansas CITY and was known
throughout many Western cities. lie 10 q
very handsome young man with winning
ways. and had many friends who did all
tksT could for him TO secure his aoquittal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-08
BEATEN 1882 POINTS.
Ives Outplayed by Roberts, the English
Billiard Champion.

NEW YORK, Oct. THE eleventh and
last series of the 10000 points billiard
match between John Roberts. jr., the En-
glish champion, and Francis G. Ives, of
Chicago. Americas champion. began to-
night in the Lenox Lycenm. The score at
the end of the afternoon game stood
Roberts 9.0O1; Ives. s.104 To-nIght's play
was marked by no especially large runs.
Roberts held bis lead aud ran out his neoes-
sary 10000 points at 1O:45 o'clock. ives's
score was s, 73S.
After Roberts had won the spectators
cheersd him long ana loudly. Ives took
his defeat in good part. When asked to
give bis opinion or the game. Mr.. Roberts
said: IL have nothing to say Ives was
more communicative. He said TO q reporter:
"Well. l am beaten, and can Just imagine
what the Chicago people will say. They'll
say that threw the game, bnt on can as.
sure them this Is not 80. Since came here
everything has been against me. / have
been suffering from a cold and q low fever,
and my thumb was sprained. / played
Roberts IN Chicago and beat him by 700 in
q game of 5000. and l feel that / can still
beat him by 20O,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-08

would have had considerable advantage
of position. The wind held as
1t was, however, until the finish.
and the Falkyrie made the shortest
and most direct course back to the
lightship and gained little on the Nigi-
liant, but it was too little to Affect the gen.
eral result. The Vslkyrie did her best sail
ing on the way home. and surprised the
American yachtsmen BY the way she held
her position. not sagging off like the CO.
lonia but seeming to have q grip on the
water to keep her in position.
both victor and vanquished were cheered
and ssluted at the finish. aud it seemed
hours after the Nigilant had passed the
hghtship before the Vaikyrie got there
To the people on the Valkyrie it must have
seemed year. The Vigilant beat the VAL
kyrle by seven minutes and thirty seconds.
actual time. and by five minutes and eight
cen seconds corrected time. So was the
race sailed and fine WAS weather and
eess that il seemed like summer time.
The next race will be sailed on Monday.
1t will be over a triangular course. begin
ming and ending at the Sandy Hook light
ship. The cOnrse will be thirty miles, ten
miles for each side of the triangle, and
Will lie so laid out as TO give each of run
ming. reaching and windward work. lt Is
TO be hoped that that there will be good
breeze that will afford fair test of the
Yachts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-08
CRASHED INTO A BAROUCHE.
Big Four Express Train Kills Woman
and Injuries Her Husband.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI, Oct. THE Cleveland fast
express. south bound. on the Big Four
road running at the rate OF sixty
miles an hour crashed into O two
horse barouche. this evening. at the
crossing near Kyle's Station. The
occupants of the vehicle were Mat
Foley. well-to-do farmer, his wife and
two sons. William and Thomas. aged six
teen and seventeen, respectively. The To-
comotiye plowed it's way equarely between
fully twenty feet distant. Mrs. Foley and
her two sons were instantly killed. while
Mr.. Foley was seriously. but not fatally
injured. After the train came to q stand
still it backed up and carried the dead and
injured to kylee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-08
Indianapolis llantel, Tile and Mosaic Company
1S North Pennsylvania ST. 81

when his case was tried. Colonel Swartz,
the father of the murdered girl spared
neither time nor money In prosecuting his
able counsel obtainablo to assist in the
prosecution of the case. and appeared
very much affected at the disgrace and
tragic end or his daughter. who. he
claimed, was an innocent girl before
Grafton entlced her from q la xurious home
In Sioux City and brought her to Des
MONIES. The decision of the Supreme Court
is q great surprise to those familiar with
the circumstances. The court practically
holds that Grafton might have been guilty
of mAnslaug ter, but not murder IN the
second degree. as was found by the Jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-08
CHARLES POOLE ARRESTED.
Captured in London and Held for Extra
ditiOn to Indiana.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON. Oct. 7.-Charles Poole. an Annex
lean. was arrested In London to-day
charged with committing larceny at In
dIanapolis. Ind. The police were assisted
In tracing him by United States Agent
McCutcheon. Poole was to have been mar
ried within q few days.
Poole was formerly in the employ of the
National Card Com pany here. and obtained
knowledge of the secrets and pateuts held
by the company. After leaving its employ
he went TO London. and was preparing TO
sell the same. which would result in loss.
it is estimated. of S2U0.000 TO the company.
BY reason of divers small articles carried
away by him. Poole laid himself liable TO
the charge of larceny. 1t Is said, and on
this charge he was taken In.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-08

Fl. ScoTT. Kan. Oct. The family
Mics Agnes Barr. the girl W ho was outraged
in this city yesterday. by On unknown
negro. saw the girl was terribly maltreated.
Two men. one of them brother of the
young woman. rode into town this even
ing With the Information that u negro Ia
surrounded by mob of several hundred
men IN she woods near here. The sheriff,
with a posse OF twenty-five officers. has
started for the scene
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-08

NEW YORK. Oct ARRIVED: New York.
from London; City of Rome. from South
ampton.
LIZARD. Oct 7.-Sighted: Polynesia,
from Baltimore for Hamburg
HAvRE. Oct ARRIVED: La TouraIne.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-08
MI ..
WE ARE OVERSTOCKED.

We offer for the ten days any Mantel in house
prices that have been quoted Indianapolis before
Our designs all 1893 We carry full line of cheap
well expensive Mants We agents for the celebrated
Wddcomb Mantels, manufactured at Grand Rapids Mich
We would be pleased to give estimates Tile Floors Vain
scotng and Vestibules.
See stock before buying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-08

DENVER. Col. Oct. The proposition of
President Jetfries. of the Denver * Rio
Grands railway. OF n ten Der cent. reduc-
tion in tho salaries of ell the engineers.
iiremen and trainmen. has been accepted
by largo majority vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-08
Conditions of the Races.

Best three out Of five races, outside OF
Headlands, over courses each thirty nauti-
cal miles in length and with time limit Of
six hours. The first, third and fifth races
shall be to the windward or to the leeward
and return. The second and fourth races
shall be around an equilateral triangle one
leg, the first Qf the wind permiO being to
the windward. One day shall intervene be-
tween each racing day. A race postponed
or not finished within the limit, shall be
decided before the next race in the series
is taken up. The races will be started on
Sandy Hook light-ship, the prepara-
tory signal being made at 11:15 a. nl,
and the start QrOm a signal gum
at 11:25 But if on the day of the race to
windward or leeward the course cannot be
laid from the light-ship, then the race will
be started at about IL AS a. m, from some
point further out at sea. The regatta COM
mittee shall have discretion to declare the
race off IN cese of fog. They may also, on
account of other weather conditions, post
pone the start or declare the race off for
the day. provided that both yachts assent
In case of serious accident TO either yacht
prior to the starting signal, she shall have
sufficient time to repair before being re-
auired to start; If an accident occurs dur
ing the race, she shall have sufficient time
TO repair before being required to start in
the next race. Manual power only shall be
used in working the competing yachts.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
BERKELEY.

The naturalization of the sale of liquor
that is the giving to the national and
State officers sole control of the manu-
facture, distribution and sale of liquor,
without profit. through employees working
upon a fixed salary-is a solution of the
liquor question which has evidently taken
a strong hold Of Berkeley people.
The Lorin School.
The question agitatng the mind of the
city Board of School Directors is the Sc
lection of a principal of the Lorin school.
The principal last year was Mr. Frick,
who for some ason has encountered op-
position. He has arrayed upon his side a
large and powerful quota of his neighbors.
The mem bers of the board are in guam
Diary which faction to favor, knowing
that in any case dissatisfaction will ensue
and that the welfare of the Lorn school
will suffer.
ADpointive City Officers.
After several weeks Of deliberation the
City Trustees fixed the bonds Of the city
officers as follows: Clerk, $4,000; Treas
urer, $4,000; Marshal. S15 600; Assessor.
$1,000; special policemen, $1,000; Deputy
Marshal, $1,000; City Attorney. $4,000 The
salaries were made as follows: Clerk,
500 month; Marshal. S75 and fees; Re
coTder, $50; Treasurer, $50; Attorney, S75.
The Board of Health.
There has been scramble for the paid
olllces under the city government, hut no
attention has been paid TO the Board of
Health, which carries with it neither
emoluments nor glory The board is now
deiunct. expiring with the old charter,
and the City Fathers have failed to create
new one.
The morning call., 1893-07-19

the manager Of the journal PubllshlnS
Company appeared on behalf OF that com
pany and asked that an old DILL OF S4z 20
be paid at once. He said he had presented
the bill in the regular way. and nag sworn
TO 1t twice, and did not propose 20 40 SO
any more. He said the journal was
millionaire paper, and that II the OIL was
not speedily paid he would certalnly sue
the board. The irate manager was as.
sured that he should have his dues at
once.
Plans for the construction OF the adul-
ton 10 the Hall of Records were tieu Gun
sidered. Only six archltects were pIeSen1
with designs. They were Joha y; ana
Thomas D. Newsom. }. c. Newsom. W. j.
Cuthbertsou. William Kirk. John NJ. Cur
tis and Charles Mau. A.. ,;,
The resolution under which the bids
were asked calls for two-story hulidlng
NOT to cost more than 5000 The bids
will be considered by the hoard az luture
date.
Miss Cornelia Walsworth and William
BosIey both of Lavoina, n. Y, were mar
ried at the First Presbyterian Church at
noon Yesterday. The marriage is one Of
peculiar interest from the intimate con-
nection OF the brides father with early
days In California. He came 70 this coast
IN 1852. and was one of the founders of the
daughter was married yesterday. DR.. T..
b. Walsworth was also the first president
of the Pacific Female College, for which
the building recently vacated by Hopkins
Academy was originally erected. The par
ties TO the ceremony were here on visit
10 friends, and it was thought pleasant
idea to have the young lady married in the
church that her father was SO instrumental
in founding
The groom is graduate of the law de-
partment at Yale College and Ia engaged
in legal business in New York. Mr.. Moore,
a cassmate of the groom, was an usher.
The Indicted Supervisors.
Argument in the case of The People VS..
Pelouze, Morgan, Martin and Bailey will
be resumed at $50 o'clock this morning in
Department l of the Superior Court of
Alameda County. District Attorney
Charles E. SnoOk Is to complete his an.
swer 10 the demurrer of the defense, ana
then the closing appeal of opposlng coun-
sci is to be heard. Yesterday Mr.. Snook
consented TO accep the assistance of special
legal talent.
A New Boat for DavIe.
Announcement has been made by the
Davie Ferry and Trans sportation Company
that it would soon have new boat to run
as a companion to the Rosalie. 1t is now
announced that the Bailey GatZert, for
iDeIeIy III use ou Tue IOTtianu anu fuRet
Sound route. has been recently purchased
oy San Francisco parties. and it is thought
that this Is the boat intended for the Davie
ferry.
Died of Grief.
The funeral ceremonies over the body of
A. Lincoln Stone, the man who is believed
TO have died Of grief upon discovering the
perhdy of his wife, were conducted at an
undertaker's parlors yesterday morning
The mother and brother of the deceased
were in attendance.
Abortion of Los Positas Sold.
Under Sheriff Harlow sold 1881 acres
Of Los P0sitas rancho yesterday for S25,-
600. 1t was sold under decree of tore
closure in the suit of Joseph Blondin VS.
George c. Stanley ct al.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
ALAMEDA.

A man named Booth, who serves as
motorman on the electric road, had his
hand horribly burned yesterday morning.
He went under the car to adjust the ma
chinery, but neglected to turn off the cur
rent. He grabbed a steel bar and received
shock which burnt the flesh to the bone.
object to License.
The residents IF High street and Encinal
avenue have filed a very strong protest
with the Trustees, opposing the granting
of liquor license TO Mr. Manley, who
runs hotel there. He claims that he has
tried temperance drinks. but his guests
left him. The matter will be settled next
week by the board.
Western Alameda.
Capitalist Meetz and August Fromm op-
pose the opening of Buena Vista avenue
westerly. and on Monday evening the mat
ter, which concerns the western portion of
Alameda, will be settled.
Death OF j. II. Hardman.
James II. Hardman, an old resident of
Alameda, died yesterday at his residence
In Alameda. He leaves a widow and sew
eral children. For many years be was
employed at the Mint.