davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

P. Nj. Arthur, A. B. Youngson, T. S.
1ngraham. Cleveland, are at the Wind
sol.
At the Merehants'-J. l.. Whitney.
Usage, To-; d. b. Smith Jr., G. w. But
tiers. Duluth; G. f. Merry, Dickinson;
r. S. Mars, Newton. Kan; John Madi-
gan. Dodge City; J. D. Ketner. Pueblo;
a. R. Blckford. Portland. Me-; j. S.
Whelan. Duluth; A Mcclure and wife,
Toronto; }. K. Valance, Elkhart, Ind;
S. A. Worley, Bluefeld, w. Va; L. r.
Foley. AItkin; II. h. Page, Austin.
AT the Ryan-H. Lehman, Chicago;
W. n. Patten, Boston; Elijah Robin
son, Kansas City: }. S. Richards, Erie;
W. K. Sullivan. Chicago; II. r. II.
Nicholas, New York; A. T. Johnson.
St. Louis; George W. Vroman. North
Platte. Neb.; A. l.. Lewis. Cleveland;
S. P. Hyman, New York; Charles j..
Lange, William Baumbach. Milwaukee;
G. A. Buckstatf, Oshkosh; o. r. Lamb.
New York; James NJ. Lewis. st.
Louis; c. j. Ludwig. Bradford, Pa.
At the Merchants - w. E. Scott.
Waseca; James R. Smith, Faribault;
Mrs. Frank Nj. McColgan. East Las
Vegas. COL; Mrs. Dora Anderson. Sioux
City; Allan Haiyersom, DEVILS Lake;
Mrs. I. B. Barr. Clinton, Ia; Mrs. F.
L. Bowley, San Francisco; Mrs. Chester
Durnell. Fort Wayne; Mrs. C. II.
Spence, Los Angeles: James r. Smith,
Faribault Charles H. Weaver, Andrews,
Iud.
At the Clarendon-W. S. Donaldson,
Charlestown. Ill.,; A. W. Binkh ham, New
Ulm; William Baxter, Chicago: w. c.
Burk. West Superior; r. f. Niisen,
Chicago: &. II. Webber, Savanna, ILL.,;
a. Woodward, Dubuque, To-: F. Nj.
Hawks, Meridian. Miss; w. II. Bishop,
Newark, n. j.; A. Hawkins, Madison.
Wis. E. E. AUSTIN Kamlock, g. c.; II.
II. Scobie, Duluth; E. L. Warren,4s De-
1roit: Joseph -Denby, Fort William,
Ont; Ed Clirrs and wife, Fargo; A. e.
Gorrell, Pine Bluff, Ark. ..-....s..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
DISTRiCr COURT.

Edward l. Heine has made a volun-
'tary assignment to Harrison w. Butts
,for the benefit'of general creditors.
ns Mary w. Curtis has begun an action
against Hiram Backus and Others to
f0reclOse mortgage for S.. IT'S.
The Spring Park Building association
has sued Newton r. Frost and Ella G..
Frost 10 recover $63S. 40 due for loans
made upon building association stock.
q Louis Otto,an 1S-year-old boy, DyEmil
tOtto, hts guardian ad Item, has sued Ii.
1Sfelp to recover 5000 as.the value of an
Irish setter dog. 1t is alleged that on
& May Mr.. Stein took the dog, and now
mas him In his possession.
The trustees under the will of Henry
IL. Richardson have begun an action
against Hiram Backus and Others to
foteclose a mortgage for a. l40 upon
lots 35 and SO, in block No. q of Lover
ling's factory, warehouse and transfer
property. =. -.
:. The old case Of William ]. Browne
against the st. Paul Plow works is OIL
trial in Judge Kelly's court. Browne
was Waterman for the works after it
shut down couple of years ago and
made claim for services The case
has been tried before.
Judge Brill and jury are engaged in
the trial of the case of Swan Ho.mgren,
as administration, against the st. Paul
City hallway company. A small boy of
NE. HolmgreRs was run over by a
R2ndo and Lafayette car and killed.
The amount sued for is 5000.
Fhe case Of the Hewson- Herzog Sup
ply. company against the Minnesota
BRICK company is on trial before Judge
Otis. court. The case has been pending
for over a year, aud has been tried be-
fore. The plaintiff claims damage in
the sum of $1,000 for failure of the de-
PENDANT 10 comply with the terms of a
contract to furnish a large supply OF
brick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
ELECTIONs COME HIGH.
$11 ,865 Allowed to the Judges
and Clerks Of This Election.

"A4scOo fAlAO"Ou W tA0 uuSOS
and Clerks of This Election.
The bills for pay of the judges and
clerks of election were taken up by the
special joint council committee yester-
day afternoon. The amounts ranged
from SIT to s3s for each clerk and
judge.
The law provides that the judges and
clerks shalt be allowed 80 cents per
hour for the time put flr, including the
four days of registration and election
day. until the votes are codhted..
After some discussion it was decided
to allow each judge and clerk pay for
seventy hours at 80 cents an hour, max
ing the amount allowed to each OF the
officials s21 This conclusion was
arrived at by allowing twelve hours
each for the first TWO days of registra.
ton, nine hours each for the second
two days of registration, and twenty
eight hours for election day. A number
of the judges had claims for going to
the city clerks Office for the registration
books and returning the same. also for
copying the names of the voters on the
poll list which was posted outside each
booth. These claims were not allowed,
the city attorney giving an opinion that
they were not legal Some of the mem
bers of the committee were of the
opinion that the judges and clerks in
precincts casting $50 votes should not
be paid as large sum as those where
$50 were voted. The motion of Aid
Cullen to fix the compensation at s21
was carried, and 1855 will be paid to
the sos clerks and judges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
SOUTH ST.. PAUL SUES
To Remove Obstacles in the Way
of Its Fridge

To Remove Obstacles in the Way
of Its Fridge.
The city of South st. Paul has applied
to the district court to enjoin the Secur-
ity Trust company aud the South st.
Paul Belt Railroad company from pre-
venting the sale of bonds issued by the
town OF South ST. Paul to the amount of
$4,000 for the construction Of railroad
anu wagon bridge across the Mississippi
river at that place. Judge Willis has
granted temporary injunction in the
premises. prohibiting the negotiation of
bonds or the removal of them beyond
the jurisdiction of the court. The it,
junction is temporary and binding dur.
ing the tendency of the case or until
dissolved upon full hearing.
The legislature Uf 1891 amended the
charter of South st. Paul so as to author
lie the issuing OF bonds to the amount
OF .s75,000 for constructing a bridge.
This act was further amended by the
legislature of 1898. BY the law the
common council OF South st. Paul was
to agree upon a plan for the bridge by a
tlree-fourths vote. A special election
was to be held sixty days after the
common council should adopt its ordi.
nance, at which the question of Issuing
bonds was to be voted upon. 1t is as
serted that the special election of May
Is. 1891, did not lawfully authorize the
issuing of the bonds. The bonds were
of the denomination of $1,000. They
were signed by W. &. Denny, as mayor;
P. r. Connolly. as city clerk, and Will
lam Thuet, as city comptroller. The
bonds were. on May 29, 1891, delivered
to the South st. Paul Belt Railroa d
company. 1t is alleged that the city of
South st. Paul has never received any
thing Of value and no consideration for
the bonds. The allegation is made that
the recitals OH the face of the bonds
are untrue, and that there was never
any proper authority given by the COM
mon council to issue the bonds. No
bridge of any character has been built,
for which the bonds were issued, and no
work has been commenced upon
bridge. On the first Tuesday in June,
1891. new set of officers were elected
for the city land again on the LIST Tuesday
i'll June. 1898, another set of city officers
were elected. The city officers who
signed the bonds are not the present
officers of the city of South st. Paul.
On Sept. IL. 1898, the common council
passed a resolution declaring the bonds
TO be void. At The time the bonds were
issued the bonded indebtedness of the
city was about 10 per cent ut the as
sessed valuation of all property. real
aud personal. i'll the city, aud therefore
the bonds could not be legally issued.
because the city mad already debt up
to the liml1 allowed by law. of which
the defendants had full knowledge.
The court is asked to perpetually en-
JON the defendants from selling or dis
posing of the bonds and to compel them
to surrender the instruments for CAN
collation..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09

worker in the ranks of the Juniors
Alderman Charles Kartak. It was an
impromptu affair. but it showed the
fellow feeling of Que Junior for his
brother member after the battle
of ballots had been fought. All
present united in congratulations and
we'll wishes for the youth who has
by industry and integrity won for him
self position of honor and trust among
his fellow men, and all were glad to
know that Junior had not only done
honor to himself. but to the society as
we'll. After the regular business of the
evening was over an adjournment was
taken to the second hall. where Aid.
Kartak was toasted with many heart
felt wish that his present successful
career would ever be onward and up
ward till those who come after him shall
take up the honorary position where he
had left it, and carry it to the pinnacle
of fame according to the American idea
of progress. Many of those prominent
i'll the walks of daily life were in attend
ance to add to the general congratula-
tions.
The business of the meeting was of
very interesting nature, and the princi-
pal topic of discussion was in relation
to delinquent members. After several
constitutional arguments it was decided
toilet thesmattsr go by default for thirty
days in order not to violate the consti-
tuition, and the secretary was instructed
to give last and final notice, enclosing
"a blank of application for remittance to
the-board of directors. A report from
special committee by john Rogers il.
to have the members OF the organiza-
ton photographed in a group was
adopted. and Photographer Zimmerman
will do the work as soon as members
will present themselves for sitting.
1t will be mammoth group. probably
he largest in the city, as the society
consists of nearly 800 members. The
annual picnic came up for slight dis.
cussion, and Robert Seng and Frank
Robair were added to the entertainment
committee, to make report at the next
meeting as to date and place. The new
members admitted were Henry f. W es.
sci and Charles F. McCarron.
A new badge for the society was
presented, and it is one OF the hand
soonest ever worn by society in the
city. 1t is reversible, one side being for
excursions and the other for funerals.
both of which, besides the name Of the
society, present neat picture in Gel
luloid of the first log cabin ever built
in St. Paul.
During the evening Julius Schmidt
gave a number of solos Oh the piano,
and novel feature of the meeting was
the presence of Little Mamie Schwartz,
whose abduction created such sensa-
ton some time ago. Her brightness and
beauty caught all the Juniors, and she
is now considered their pet and mascot.
Beautiful Boots for Feminine Feet
In all the late styles at special prices, at
I,OyerinY'S Sa<kSns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
FEDERAL COURT.

The United States circuit court of
appeals held session yesterday. with
Judges Caldwell, Sanborn and Thayer
on the bench. Causes We're presented
as follows:
Henry H. Frey ct al. appellants. VS..
Jacob Wllloughby ct al. Appeal from
United States circuit court. district of
Nebraska; continued to adjourned May
term.
:. National Bank of Commerce of Kan
sas City. Mo-. plaintiff in error. VS.. First
National Bank of Kansas City, Kan.
Error to United States circuit court of
Kansas; argument commenced by Elijah
Robinson for plaintiff in error, contin-
-ued by S. r. Peters for defendant in
error. concluded by Mr.. Robinson for
plaintiff in error. and cause submitted.
John Gregor. appellant,v S. Y. Hyde,
Appeal from United States circuit court,
district of South Dakota: argument
commenced by F. R. Soper for appel
liant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Investigations of Secretary Jack

Investigations of Secretary. Jack
SON Reported: "a .
The monthly meeting of the executive
committee. of Associated Charities was
held at the office of E. W. Peet.yestdr.a
day afternoon. Secretary Jackson rein:
dered. his monthly report, In part as
follows: Hs2-.--sas 5s-s...>.:. -.
.In April we visited los new appli-
caiitS and revisited 80 applicants. Th g.
relief society gave US for investigation
thirty-nine names of men who hads
applied to. the mayor with the claim that
their families were in starving condi-
tion. Twenty-nine of them we're preti-
0usly of record and fifteen had beSHo
Investigated. The entire. list Wetel
promptly. seen; aid was necessary In
five Cases, though a number had 0nlyi a.
small supply. Some claimed to waht,
work only, whereas the records showed,
that few were beggars, and some ad-.
dresses were false.
w. l.. G0hde, who has rendered effi--'
ciept ( service as investigator durings
much OF the past three months, has;
found permanent employment. Those
who apply at this season. as rule, need
far more attention than those applying
in the winter.
Il am continually impressed with the
need Of personal interest and personal
effort in these families. such as wise,
friendly visitor could best give; the
difficulty of securing such visitors is,
also apparent" -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
CAPITOL DOTS.


o, The state law librarian has received
mol. so. 1884, Congressional Records, and
vol. 81, Northwestern Reports.
u Gen. j. H. Baker, of Blue Earth
seouDty, and Edwin Dunn, of Eyota,
;ealled at the governors Office yesterday.
q Articles of incorporation of the Pro-
: ducers' and Consumers Cooperative
Company, of Minneapolis, with capital
stock of 100000. were filed yesterday
with the secretary of state
!, April expense lists from the Mime.
Sofa Institute for Detectives were filed
yesterday with the state auditor as FOL-
lows: The school for the feeble minded,
.$$96e.64,. and school for the blind, s6459.
u, The MINNESOTA Historical society
..acknoW1edges the. receipt OF Daniel D.
sMerrilPs collection of old newspapers,
: pamphlets and books;, Amherst college
addresses of the alumni. 1894; catalogue
for 1854; department of state. bureau
of statistics. volumes l to 8 inclusiye;
special consular reports. ssA.s,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
EVENING OF PLEASURE.
Contributions Of Artists for tn
Free Dispensarv.

contributions or Artists for the
Free Dispensary.
The entertainment given at the Aber-
deem last night for the benefit of the
free dispensary contained many features
that would recommend it to the most
critical. The novelty of the progr mme
provided was perhaps the greatest at.
traction. Tableaux vivants. produced
under the able management of Burt
Howard, of Minneapolis. made up the
greater part of the evenings entertain
ment, with few musical selections to
give variety. The pictures were among
the best of their kind that have ever
been seen. The opening number on
the programme was a song, Calm
as the Night" by MI. Bigeiow.
Following this came the tableaux:
Duchess of Devonshire, by Mrs. Mer-
RAM: and Diana, by Mrs. W. F. Peet.
Mr.. Farwell followed with Paniatow-
skis wedding Song" The tableamx
given next were Mrs Siddons, by Mrs.
Furness; Walter Carrier. Miss Lam
born; the Chocolate Girl, Miss White,
and Charlotte Cordoy, Mrs. McVeigh.
Mr.. Bigelow sang the two little ballads,
might" and 81 Love Thee" The first
part of the programme closed with the
tableaux, Fra Lippo Lippi and the
Nun, taken by Harold and Mrs. Peet;
I'm Love-" by Mrs. Hutchison; "The
Waning of the Honeymoon" by Miss
Monfort; PRISCILLA" by Miss Hayes,
and 1.-The Cleaner" by Mrs. Selmes.
The second part of the programme
consisted of the following pictures, all
given very effectively: when Poverty
Comes In at the Door" THAT Delicious
Moment-When You Ask the Unwilling
Father for His Daughter" THAT De-
licious Moment-When Your Guests
Arrive the Evening Before They Are
Expected to Dinner" Social Nui-
sances The Caller Who Never Knows
When to Leave" "a Shrine to No Code
or Creed Confined" GOOD Night"
Refreshments were served, and after
the entertainment the young people
who were present danced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.
AL the Schools of1he City to Unite
in Ono ot tho ndifovs,,,,,

All the Schools of1he City to Unite
in One at the Auditorium.
In response to numerous suggestions,
the st. Paul Sunday School Superin-
tendents' union decided, some time ago,
that it would be, we'll to have a May
rally of all the evangelical Sunday
schools of the city. A central commit
tee of five was appointed. which has ar
ranged the preliminaries for such a
gathering. 1t is to be held on Sunday,
May 27,at $3.50 p. M, in the Auditorium.
The exercises will consist mainly of ap-
propriate music, with two addresses by
eminent speakers.
The singing will be led by Prof. D. F.
Colville, and accompanied by the fine
band of the Third regiment, United
States infantry. from Fort Smelling,
who will also render two or more volun-
iaries. The Mendelssohn male quar-
tette have kindly consented to give
some musical selections.
The following hymns have been
chosen, as being probably familiar to
all our schools, and found in nearly all
Of the Sunday school hymn books: .'All
Hail the Power Of Jesus Names" Son
ward. Christian Soldiers!" Come, Tho
Almighty King!" My Country, IT'S of
Thee" (America); yield Not TO Temp
tation."
A hearty invitation is extended to all
the Sunday schools of the city and sub
urbs to join in making this May. rally
an event long to be remembered. It
will be an inspiring thing to have all of
the children and teachers meet in one
united service.
All schools wishing to join in the rally
are requested to notify Rev. E. p. In
gersoll, ID. D., 513 Grand avenue, at
once, stating number of teachers and
scholars. This is necessary in order
] that the committee may KNOW how
; many seats to reserve. Seats will be
| reserved III the order in which these
cards are received, SO that the schools
! that report first will get the best seats.
! All replies must be i'll by May Is. On
receipt of such advice badges will be
| sent each school, free OF expense, for
the number of teachers aud scholars
reported. No one will be admitted to
| the main floor without badge.
Where distance permits, it is recon-
! mended that the schools march in
body TO the Auditorium. 1t is also rec
oDmended that each school provide
itself with banner bearing it's name.
National flags will also be appropriate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
EIGHT ARRESTED,
Charged With Conspiracy and

Charged With Conspiracy and
Obstructing the Mails.
Deputy United States Marshals Ed L.
Warran and Matt Shortall arrived from
Willmar yesterday with eight more of
the late strikers Oh the Great Northern
road in custody. They are charged
with conspiracy and with obstructing
the mails, and were arrested on war;
rauts issued by Uuited States Commits
sioner Spencer. The men will be taken
before Commissioner Spencer this
morning and be given an opportunity
to furnish bail. The arrested men are
Frank O'Hare, John Slime, Fred
Bijork. George Corriothers, Peter No
lander, Arthur Blackburn, Charles
Nelson, Albert Baldwin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
Stringer and Stryker Will Hav,
No Snare Nfomenta,

Stringer and stryker Will HAVE
No Spare Moments.
Hon. Edward c. Stringer is daily eS
pecting his commission as United States
district attorney. His nomination was
confirmed Saturday last, and the conn
mission is due to- arrive here on any
mail. Mr.--Strnger is ready to take
possession of the Office. John E. Strykee
will remain i'll the position of assistant
and John M. Dickey. of Minneapolis.
will remain as clerk. There IS. VAST
amount of accumulated business on
hand. The, arrest of Great Northern
strikers adds a large volume Of business
to the other acculnulationsr IN the Office
Mr. StrYker has been. very busy fof
some weeks. and has made an efficient
assistant district attorney. The sum-
mer will be a very busy one for the
Office. andit is well that it shall be SO
we'll equipped for hard work and prompt
disposition of the affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
Long Time soldier,

Thomas Weiland (colored). of Fort
Missoula, Mont, arrived i'll this city
from that point yesterday over. the
Northern Pacific. He has served thirty
years in the United States army, and
was EN- route for his old home at Charles
ton. S. G. He was retired on April %
from Company G, United States infan-
try. He stated yesterday that he had
not visited his South Carolina home
since 1866. He left over the Wisconsin
Central at 7:15 last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
THE BEES GATHER HONEY
And Everything Lovely in the
Crop business.

And Everything Lovely in the
Crop business.
The weather conditions throughout
the state have been very favorable for,
all growing crops. The temperature
and rainfall were both in excess. Not
withstanding the heavy rains which
have fallen in the southern section dur.
Ing the latter part of the week. the
warm weather ana occasional brisk
winds have assisted in drying and rap
idly putting the ground in good shape
for blowing. Seeding is practically
finished in the central and southern
sections and about half finished in the
northern sections. and the ground is
being rapidly prepared for these crops
in the northern section. Gardening is
general and vegetation is doing we'll.
Pasturage is excellent. and cattle are
living OIL grass in the central and south.
ern sections. Bees are gathering pollen
from willow and box elder. Some wheat
sown in March had to be resown, on
account of damage by frost and wet
weather. All small grain early sowp is
we'll up and the fields are looking ex-
cellent. All indications so far point to
a bountiful harvest of all crops in all
sections. -
Oxford Ties.
They ara beauties, at from $1.25 to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
SAINT PAUL.
SMALL NOTES.

Eleven minor building permits, aggre-
eating S1,055, were issued yesterday.
The assembly committee on streets
will hold meeting this afternoon at
O'Clock.
The Central W. c. T. U. will meet at
the Frost block. on Fourth street, OPP
posite the city hall, "Wednesday AFTER
noon at o'clock.
Bishop Thomas Bowman, OF chicago;
will preach at the Emanuel Evangelical
church, corner Van Slyke court and
Pine street, "Wednesday evening at p.
m. All are invited.
Thursday and Friday the ladies of the
Church of the Ascension, West st.
Paul, will serve dinner to the hungry
public at the Odd Fellows hall, corner
OF Fifth and Wabasha streets. A meal
as wholesome and invigOratlng as
mother used to set for % cents.
A warrant was issued yesterday for
the arrest OF Frank Waters, 4 special
policeman ON st. Anthony hill, on a
charge of assault and battery. The
complaint. made by II. BOgart, alleges
that on May 2 Waters assaulted the sou
of the complaining witness. The case
will be heard in the police court this
morning.
Henry Haake was In the police court
yesterday charged with violating the
ordinance relative to the storing of gas
oline. Haake, it was charged, stored
large quantities of gasoline in shed at
the corner of Seventh and View streets.
and as the locality is well built up the
residents kicked. Haake promised to
remove the gasoline and the case was
dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
Carpets of All Kinds
At auction today at p. NJ, at 1877 East
Sixth street.
NOT HaIf Enouoh ,ionev

Superintendent of Schools Gilbert,
seen yesterday afternoon, said that the
board of education had not yet received
officially the resolutions passed by the
council requesting it to state which of
the additional school buildings proposed
to be built was most needed. Mr.. Gil
bert also stated that the understanding
was that there was about 100000 in the
fund which could be applied to the
erection of additions, but to carry out
the plans of the board as originally in
tended twice that sum would be re-
Quired.