davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS
Is Opposed by Rev. Father Cleary
Interesting Address.

Rev. Father Cleary delivered an in
teresting address before the Hennepin
County Teachers association yesterday
on the subject of THE Teachers Sub
lime Calling" and incidentally he di-
lated on the question of the public
schools:
He stated that he was opposed to re-
ligion in the common schools, and did
not believe that it should be taught,
either by sign. precept or example.
Considered from the constitutional
standpoint. it certainly could not be
taught and conform to the laws of the
United States. He expressed himself,
however. as favorlng the parochiaI
school, but in doing 80 he wanted it un-
derstood that he did not believe that it
should be supported from the taxes of
the state; it should be maintained at
the expense of its patrons or the church
represented, aud its first object should
be 10 teach religion rather than take up
the common branches of instruction.
Such school he held to be necessary
for the advancement of Chris tian civili-
cation. He believed that the support of
sectarian schools, or those having the
semblance OF representing sect, could
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
LOST HER MONEY.
Mrs. Quick's Relative Backs the
Pool Room Horses.

Mrs. Quick's Relative Backs the
Pool Room Horses.
A lady giving her name as Mrs. N. w.
Quick called at police headquarters yes
terday and unfolded tale of woe to
Supt. Smith. Several days ago she
gave $50, al! the money she had in the
world, to relative to pay the house
rent and purchase food supplies. The
relative, who is of a sportive turn of
mind, took the money to Murphy's pool
room on Second avenue south and lost
it by playing the horses. He came back
TO Mrs. Quick without a penny, and she
informed the superintendent yesterday
that She was actually IN want. The
superintendent sent police officer to
the pool room and the proprietor re-
turned $40 of the money lost.
I'VE can't do anything in the prem
iseS," said Supt Smith in refer
rlng To the case, ''for the reason that
there is no ordinances covering pool
rooms. There is no doubt bat that they
are ID detriment to the city and should
he stopped, but until the council passes
an ordinance covering. the case the
police department is powerless. Over
III st. Paul the council passed such an
ordinance. and the result is that the
pool rooms open in this city and all the
low element run over here. If the
aldermen wilt only establish law, /
will be happy to enforce it,"
A number of complaints have come in
at police headquarters regarding the
place on Sixth street known as the
Maple Leaf. Among the men who
complained that they had lost every
thing of value in the resort is one
armed fruit vender whose home is in
st. Paul. He sold out his business and
took the money to the Maple Leaf,
where he lost it at cards. He COM
planned TO the police, and the CLUB re-
funded SITS of the money. 1t is under
stood all old lady also complained that
her son had lost large sum of money
there, and the police aided her in get
ting portion of it back again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
A NUISANCE ABATED.
Frank Linger, a Beggar, Sent to
the Workhouse.

Frank Linger, a Beggar, Sent to
the Workhouse.
The police are thankful that one
nuisance has been abated. For some
time past the residents of the Eighth
ward have been annoyed by fellow
giving his name as Fred Linger, beg
ging from door to door. Whenever the
fellow was allowed to enter house the
occupants found upon his departure
that some article of apparel had disap-
peared with him. Rev. DIR. Purdy,
Frank Danforth. James Hoyt and Man
ager Simmons, of the Bemis Bag factory.
complained to the police that they were
being annoyed by the man, and the
officers of the Fifth precinct were noti-
fed to keep a lookout for MIN. Mr..
Bemis stated to the police that $40 worth
of jewelry was missed from the house
on the day that Linger called there.
Sergeant Getchell and Patrolman Fox
arrested Linger Friday night and yes
terday he was arraigned before Judge
Mahoney in the police court on tine
charge of vagrancy. A sentence of fifty
days III the workhonse was imposed
upon him. He complained that the
officers had Illtreated him and that when
he was arrested he was severely beaten.
The officers were called before the
superintendent of police, who found that
Linger had not been treated badly. He
had resisted arrest and the officers had
used merely the force necessary to bring
him to the station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
PECKaAM'S NOMINATION.

In nominating Mr.. Peckham for a
place on the supreme bench, Mr.. Cleve-
land demonstrated that Senator Hill
was not so far wrong when he said that
many of the New York appointments
were made from purely personal
Notwithstanding Dispatch.
Peckham is not friend of HIPS, and
has once or twice bolted his nomination
for governor in 1885 and 1883. and once
upon a time referred to David Il. as
reptile Whether Grover will be
able to land his newly selected man is a
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Apparently the president is deter
mined to let Senator Hill show the cOun-
try the spirit that animates him. Sen
ator Hill is to be given all the rope he
a job of it, it will be his own funeral
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
The nomination is much better than
that of MIR. Hornblower, as far as the
qualifications of the nominee are con-
cerned, but it is Just as strictly per-
sonal nomination, and just as mani
testify intended as blow at the New
York senators.-New York Press.
Admirably fitted for the position as
Mr.. Peckham undoubtedly is, his con-
firmation by the senate is far from GER
tain. If the nomination of Hornblower
was gall and WOrmWood to the New
Y ork senators, that of Peckham is
caustic and cayenne pepper. -Philadel-
pnia Times.
The real objection to Hornblower is
equally an objection to Peckham. He
is, or was. the president of the bar as
ISOLATION, which has disgraced itself by
taking the ground that justice of til e
highest court in a state ought not to be
a viOlator of the penal code of that state.
New York Times.
Those Democrats throughout the
country, who care nothing for the fac
tional quarrels Of the party in the state
of New York, will see with regret the
disposition of the president, az mani
tested by this appointment, to fling his
glove anew into the face of Senator
Hill.-Philadelphi Record.
The nomination creates a situation
which may bring on determined and
bitter struggle to decide whether the
president or the New York senators
are the stronger in the senate.
Such contest for mastery will be
full of interesting possibilities. not all
of them free from peril to grave public
interests York World.
The nom nation of Mr.. Peckham is,
obviously. another incident in this per-
sonal cont roversy waged at the expense
of the public for. however able Mr..
Peckham may be, it is certain that the
New York sen ators will accept thechal-
ileng and make a stubborn light against
his confirmation. Baltimore American.
The indications are that the Horn
blower struggle will be rem ewed in the
case OF this nominee, and unless many
of the Republican senators come to the
presidents aid he will be defeated
again. Senator German, 1t is claimed.
is determined to fight the president in
all directions from this time forward
Duluth Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
Assigns and Reorpanizea.

The Minneapolis Type foundry made
an assignment yesterday morning to
Walter Nj. Carroll. There have been two
factions among the stockholders for
over year, and on account of the con-
slant disagreements between the two
factions it was deemed best for all con-
cerned to make the assignment, so that
all parties could have fair show.
1t is expected that all creditors will be
paid in full, as there are very few liza
bilities.
A new company is being organized
Monday morning at the location former
ly occupied by the old company. The
new company will succeed to the agency
in this city of the Minnesota Type
Foundry company, of ST. Paul, so that
the business will in no way be inter-
rupted by the change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
The ASSIGNEE REMAINS.
LAVE WILL CONTINUE m CHARGE or
THE END0WMENT'S AFFAIRS.
HOsKINs FORMALLY RELEASED

Judge Russell Denies Motion to
Set,Aside the Defunct Society,s
Assignee-The Institution Is In
sOlvent--The Popuiist Editor
Bids Farewell to Courts and
Insane AsyIums.
In the district court yesterday, Judge
Russell heard the arguments of counsel
in the application of +. ii. Armstrong
for the removal of l.. C. Lane as
assignee of the Children's Endowment
company.
The affidavit of Mr.. Armstrong was first
read and it alleges that the board Of
directors were not, and never had been,
authorized to make an assignment. Ii
was understood and believed by Mr..
Armstrong that the board had secret
understanding with Leslie G. Lane,
whereby the assignment was to be made
i'll order that the members should be
forced to consent to reorganization OF
the association. Mr.. Armstrong also
AYERS that the assets on Jan. 3, were
Sl70,000, and that they were sufficient to
pay all liabilities which would come to
the association in the ordinary course
..
though no new business should be writ
ten.
The grounds for the motion were :
First. that the directors had no authori-
ty to make such an assignment; second,
that the order for the assignment was
not signed by the secretary and treas
urer as required by law. and third, that
the society was not insolvent.
The affidavit was read by John Day
Smith, who argued the case at length.
A counter affidavit was then read by
Z. B. Holmes in behalf of Assignee
Lane, the allegations contained ill the
Armstrong affidavit being denied.
Following Mr.. Lanes affidavit. the
affidavit of Levi q. Fouse, the actuary
who made an examination into the con-
dltiOn OF the Society'S finances. was read.
This affidavit states that at the present
rates the society agrees to pay to its
beneficiaries AS times as much dis it re-
ceiveS. ION general principles" says
MIR. FOuSe, lit is Ubiquitous 10 depend
fer gain or advantage on the loss or mis-
fortunes of others. 1t is. to say the best.
not good business tor society TO enter
into an obligation. for the fulfillment of
which it must depend upon the broken
promises or failures of its members"
1.-The experience said society has al
ready had shows when the endowment
fund will become exhausted and that
the deficit on Dec. 81, 1897. will be
SSS,Sl6, and when this deficit occurs
said society, on business already written,
will have an endowment liability OF
about g. 100000
Additional atfidavidavits were read by
John Day Smith, wherein it was denied
that the society owed S25S. 200, the actual
Indebtedness being placed at 81. 464.
After further argument an order was
issued appointing l.. G. Lane receiver
instead OF assignee, and enjoining the
company from doing further business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
aid Rradish,s Vote.

''Ald. Nordeen must have a cinch on
the vote of Aid. Bradish," remarked
Aid. Rollins yesterday afternoon. 'Last
night at the council meeting l went to
Aid. Nordeen and asked him to vote for
the resolution regarding the Twelfth
ward engine house matter. He said to
me: L can't vote with you tonight, but
have done something for you that will
answer just as we'll. [ have made Brad
ish promise to vote for the passage of
the resolution / wonder what kind of
a pull Nordeen has on Bradish? or
course am not kicking. because Brad
ish voted my way all right enough; but
it seems queer that NOrdeen could COM
pei him TO do So"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
THE CHARGES DENIED.
The Other Side Of the Alleged
Case of Cruelty

The other Side OF the Alleged
Case of Cruelty.
The father Of Ralph Erickson, the
boy of whom it was reported by Agent
Tatro as having been confined in cold
garnet, is very indignant at the pub
lished account, which he states
are without any fou ndation.
In conversation with GLOBE reporter
yesterday Mr.. Erickson said that the
boy had not been confined in a garrett,
but that he had placed him in a COM
Portable room, with heat and a good
bed, to punish him, as he did not like
to whip him. He states that Agent
Tatro advised him to have his first wife
examined for insanity, and that the
trouble is largely due to the meddle-
some disposition of Tatro. He denies
emphaticalIy that the boys body was
covered with bruises. and he claims to
have clothed him comfortably, and
otherwise to have treated him we'll. He
punished him because he had stolen
bank book and other things at the in
stance of his m other. His statement is
verified by j. j. Corcoran. near
neighbor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
How Prof Rucker Operates.

1t is claimed that Howard L.. Rucker,
president of the University of Com
merce, at GIG Nicollet avenue, Is operat-
ing In country towns in manner not
wholly in keeping with church teach
ings. 1t is said that he goes about the
country establishing branch colleges,
securing large memberships and then
selling out. taking away with him the
money received for the memberships.
1t is also claimed that he has used the
name of the Business union of this city
in furthering his schemes. Among the
towns where branches have been estab-
lished are Neenah, Wis.,; Boone, 10. ;
Grand Forks, Y. D.; Mankato, Brainerd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
aud Saltwater. Mimi: West Superior
Menomonee and Merrill. Wis.
A Tip for Carlisle.

The. executive board of the Knights
of Labor of Minneapolis. at it's last
meeting, adopted the following resolu-
ti0nS:
Whereas. Secretary Carlisle has Of
fered TO sell United States bonds to the
amount OF 50,000.000, in violation of the
law; therefore be it
q Resolved. That wa condemn said
action of Mr.. Carlisle; and be it further
Resolved, That we indorse the action
of Grand Master Workman Sovereign. of
the Knights of Labor. in attempting 10
put an injunction upon MIR. Carlisle.
restraining him from issuing bonds;
and be it further
Resolved, That we ask congress to
issue at least 0,000,000 in full legal
tender misunderstanding treasury
notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
Pick Up Side Snaps.

Sioux Falls Press.
1t has been proven that one of st.
Paul's aldermen levied and secured
bonus of SIS per month from the ap-
pointees in the Office of the city building
inspe ctor. The tendency of city alder
men to pick up side snaps in municipal
affairs is quite general. according 10 re-
cent writers in tie Forum and other
magazines. The disposition in some
instances seems to be to regard appoint
ments, contracts and public business
generally as something arranged for the
special advantage of those who are con-
cerned in conducting municipal affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
NOT A CANDIDATE.
A. T. Ankeny Not in the Race fol
Postmaster.

A. T. Ankeny Not in the Race for
Postmaster.
With regard to the reported candidacy
of A. T. Ankeny for postmaster, prom
inent Democrat said last night that Mr..
Ankeny is not candidate, statement
made by himself, by The way, in the
best of faith.
The same gentleman tabooed the idea
Of County Commissioner Dryer being
candidate, and in this connection he
said that the latter would have enough
to do to look after his fences in his own
district.
AS is well known, the only active can
didates for the position are Messrs.
Foote and Holbrook, and between these
gentlemen and their adherents there is
not the slightest bitterness or ill-feeling.
much less hostility. the campaign being
conducted in a gentlemanly spirit of
FRIENDLY rivalry,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

The above IS 4 fair picture of two faces at the
same age. One robust and healthy, the other
well, it's generally termed NERVOUS DEBIL-
ITY. How unfortunate that man s foresight is not
rs good as his &c hindsght,' these hundreds of
thousands of wrecks would then not be strewn
all over this fair country. To men suffering the
effects of youthful ndiscretion excuses in lat
er years, feeling their mental as well as physical
poWersleaving them, and are tinid, fretful, de-
Rpondent, feel unfit for work suffer from drains
losses, headaches, lame back, nervousness, &C.,
wc offer remedy positive in results as food is
TO satisfy hunger 1t is the crystalized energy or
health element of our being-ELECTRICITY
An honest and properly directed electric current
is NATURES own remedy in these cases, and this
you get in the DIR. SAN DEN ELECTRIC BELT
1t in quiet, soothing but positive way gives your
system back the vigor lost, and the first hour s
use will convince you that you have found boon
beyond price. It cures permanently without
dragging and only costs atrihe. Wehave most
valuable book entitled &C Three Glasses of Men,
which we send sealed free upon request.
Read the following testimonial-we have thou
sands equally as good:
Dr.. A. T. sAsDEN: Dear Sir-It is with pleasure that
drop you few lines in regard to the effect of your
Ell cric Belt. The Sander Belt is the greatest rem
sdy that has ever been invente d; having done
for me than all the many doctors that tried. am
proud to say am better than have been for five
gears. Honor to whom honor is due" and certainly
Is due to you. +. j. KRIGEK, Two Rivers, Wis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
There's Trouble Brewing.

Mayor Eustis intimates that he will
not sign the warrant for the Twelfth
ward engine house, and that the coun-
Gil will learn trick or two before it
gets through with him. 1t is said that
before the five days allowed him by law
are up he will be served with a restrain
ing order. got out by some property
holder Interested in the case. In this
event the matter will he thrown into
the courts. 1t is likely, however, that
the mayor will be outgeneraled. for the
aldermen do not propose to sit still and
allow themselves to be kicked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
HOsKINs IS FREE.
The Insane Asylum Will Know
Him No More. !

The Insane Asylum Will Know
Him No More.
Frank HOskinS, the Henning editor,
is free at last, and the insane asylum
will see him no more, unless he may
take it into his head to visit the place of
his own free will. Assistant County
Attorney Hall appeared before Judge
Elliot yesterday morning and asked
that an order be granted discharging
Mr.. Hoskins from the custody of the
superintendent of the Fergus Falls
asylum. The order was signed. and
Mr.. Hoskins walked out of the court
room as free as the air. He stated that
he would return to Heuning immedi-
ately and attend to the duties of editing
his paper. .ss.
II am thoroughly cured" he re
marked. with sarcastic smile. 1.-The
treatment has cured me. L have ac-
Quired Christian disposition and will
hereafter be very mild. very mild
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
stringing Electric Wires.

II. c. Akely. S. q. Cook and J. S.
Porter. officers of the Minneapolis IN
ternational Electric company, were
brought before the police court yester-
day afternoon. charged with having
violated the city ordinance relative to
electric wiring. The city attorney
claimed 1t was unlawful to string wires
from buildings across the city'S streets.
ltSwas ruled by Judge Mahoney that
persons could not be held liable when
private property came into the question.
and the defendants were accordingly
discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
Alleged Highwaymen Arraigned.

John Moslick. James Rogan and
Harry White, the men arrested ON the
charge of acting as highwaymen in the
vicinity of Robinsdale and Keegan's
lake, were arraigned i'll the police court
yesterday morning. MoSlick and Rogan
were held to the grand jury in $1,000
bail each, the men having been thor
oughly Identified. White, however. was
discharged, there being no one to
indemnity him as robber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

Ed. Bacon, vice regent CecilIan Cir
Gle, r. A, who for the last seven years
has been connected with Hale, Thomas
& Co., leaves the coming week for
Phoenix, Ariz.. in search of health.
Mr.. Bacon goes with the best wishes of
a host of friends who hope that the
change will result in speedy recovery
TO health and strength.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

HalIen and Hart. the comedians, open
all engagement at the Bijou this after
noon i'll their new play, 1.-The Idea,"
which is said to be one Of the cleyerest
creations of modern day skits. 1t is
brimful of speciality work and fine hits,
and affords splendid opportunity for
the display of the talent of these excel
lent artists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
Raised on Ice.

ST. Cloud Times.
The Winnipeggers captured virtually
all the prizes at the st. Paul curling
bonspiel. Well, we expected just as
much-they were born and raised on
ice. 1t is their daily diet; their nightly
couch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

not be derived from the taxes of this
country and conform to the constitu-
ton. =.
An instructive address followed by
q. Nj. Henry on general reading for
teachers. and Prof. O. K. McFadon illus
trated the manner In which he taught
music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
Going the Pace.

De troit Free Press.
Wife-Isn't young Sqrabberly leading
a dissolute life?
Husband-I think not.
Wife-No2
Husband-No; the dissolute life is
leading him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
THE MIDWAY RESTAURANT
First Class in All Its APP
po1ntments,
Serves Meals to Order at
Ali Hours.
REGULAR DINNER, 25 CENTS

REGULAR DINNER. 25 CENTS.
From II to p. N.
Midnight Dinner. SOC. including a
pint OF Export Beer. Claret or Rhine
Wine, from II to o'clock every night.
Having secured some of the very best
cooks and walters in the city, we are
able to please our patrons, aud will lay
before them very complete bill of fare
from which to select. of the best and
choicest the market affords, at moderate
prices. ED L. LARSON, Prop,
227 Washington Avenue South,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

oil &c Or. q. Waite, Specialist, nine
HCN, teen years in Minneapolis. Why
suffer when cure is mild and GER
tainf Ask hundreds of leading citizens of
st. Paul. Minneapolis and the Northwest as
to treatment and cure Pamphlet free. 1919
Hawthorne avenue Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
DR.. NELSON Egsss?ss! e1 as5 ss!s ts

nm AIFE 0NaJ 27years' experience in
Dh EEINUN hospital and office
practice: regul ply
stefan: expert treatmen of all forms of chronic
diseases; solcits calls all who have failed IN
former attempts to get we'll; no experiments,
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irritation. scaiding and Inflammation. Never
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worst types of chronic diseases. pains in the flesh
and bones red spots, ulcers old sores on the limbs,
and all other forms possible. Patients who con-
suit Dr. Nelson are always satisfied. Gentlemen
young and middle-aged, dosing for months with
disgusting and worthless pills" an mixtures
suffering, sick and sore, better today and worse
tomorrow time and money throw away; infam-
nation aches, pains and blood poison, increasing
debility, decay, mental and physical prostration,
loss of muscular power sure to follow, pimples
rashes ulcers loss of hair sores in the throat and
mouth lifetime of misery, visit DR.. Hugh Nelson.
226 and 22S Washington Avenue South, Minneapo-
lis. Twenty-seven years experience. Hours-1O
to ~, 2 TO 3, and to g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest Oh six
months deposit.