davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
MURPHY FUNERAL.
Where the Organizations Will Sit
in Church.

Where the Organizations Will Sit
in Church.
The funeral of the late DR.. j. H.
Murphy, which takes place this after
noon from the Central Park M. E.
Church, will be one of the largest oc-
casions of the kind In the history of the
City. From the preparations now under
way tits expected that the church will
he nearly filled by the various organiza-
"tions which will attend in bodies. The
organizations will be located in the
59churchsas follows:
= The central row of pews will be oecu-
pied 10y the various lodges of Masons,
lCataract Blue lodge. of Minneapolis,
(which was organized by the deceased
and eight others in 1852. probably taking
athe front seats, Damascus Commandery,
which has charge OF the funeral, coming
next, and other lodges filling in behind.
The honorary pall-bearers, composed of
eX.Gov. Ramsey, j. b. Sanborn, Russell
Blakely, j. j. Hill, Peter Berkey, DR..
David Day, Col. A. Allen and DIR. S. ID.
Flagg. all of st. Paul; eX-Gov.
Pillsbury and Col. j. I'll. Stew
ems. of Minneapolis; eX-Gov.
Hubbard, OF Red Wing, and e. w. Du-
rant, of Saltwater, will occupy the front
seats of the Minnesota street side row
of pews; back of these will sit the act
i've pallbearers, composed of Damascus
commandery knights; next will sit the
old settlers, an back Of the old settlers
the medical societies. The west side
row of pews will be occupied by the q.
A. r. posts, Acker post sitting in front.
The trout row of seats of the lecture
room will be occupied by Gov. Nelson
and his staff; and back of these Will sit
the Minnesota Loyal Legion command
derry. The exercises will begin at 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
RESOLUTIONS OF SORROW
Adopted by ST. Joseph's Hospital
Staff and Attendants.

Staff and Attendants.
The members of the medical staff of
st. Joseph's hospital and other repre-
sentatives of the institution. for the
purpose of giving expression to the es-
TEEN and fraternal regard in which was
held by them the late DR.. j. II. murphy,
who until the date of his demise had
served as one of the members of the
staff, have adopted the following reso-
buttons, prepared by special commit
tee:
Resolved, That in the death of DR.. J.
h. Murphy the members of the medical
staff of st. JOseph's hospital have lost a
fellow worker whose relations with
them were always governed by the
rules of strctest honor; whose medical
laborS betOkened professional skill and
prudent judgment, and who was always
most faithful and devoted in the care of
the sick.
Resolved, That the Sisters of st. 10.
seph find in the death of DR.. j. H.
Murphy deep reason to mourn their
separation from one who was ever
ready to give prompt response to the
calls which they were wont to make
upon him, whose coming was pleasure
to themselves and their patients, whose
treatment of the sick was constantly
marked by kindness of heart and Chris
tan charity.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tons be presented to the family of the
deceased. and that they be published in
the daily papers of st. Paul and the
Northwestern Lancet. Signed
Z. j. ABBOTT, NJ. D.,
A. E. SENKLER, NJ. D.,
On the part of the Staff.
JOHN IRELAND,
On the part of the Sisters of st. Joseph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
COMMITTEES NAMED.
Archbishop Ireland Chooses Those
to Take Charge.

Archbishop Ireland has appointed the
following well known total abstainers
of the st. Paul archdiocese as a general
committee in charge of the twenty
fourth annual convention of the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Union of America
to be held in st. Paul early next
August: Revs. p. r. Hebron, d. D.;
l.. Cosgrove. L. j. Gibbons; Messrs.
Tho as McDermott, J. f. Mcclure, P.
NJ. Mar0ny, j. C. Nolan, A. w. Gutridge,
j. J.Regan, .R.O'Reilly, 7. F. Naughton,
M. E. Fitzgerald. MeSdames William
Louis Kelly, John G. Donneliy, Misses
Mary |. Cramsie. Honora Clinton, Kath-
arine Collins, all of st. Paul; Revs.
James O'Reilly. j. M. Cleary, Messrs.
Daniel Getcheli, j. III. Smith, H. G.
Sherry, of Minneapolis; L. E. Burke,
John O'Brien. Saltwater; Rev. j. j.
SlevIn. 2. McKenna, Shieldsville; F. A.
Barth. Waterfowl: aud Edward Rowles,
of Belle Creek.
Mr.. Guthridge is named chairman
With committee SO capable as the
members of this one ale known to be in
this locality, and especially as the arch
bishop is giving the matter his personal
attention, a SURPRISING success in the
way OF convention may be looked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
TEN-DAY REPORT.
Usual Soldiers Home Showing OF
Secretary Beebe.

Usual Soldiers Home Showing OF
Secretary Beebe.
Secretary Beebe yesterday received
the ten-day lending Jan. 81 report from
the soldiers home. Present in the
home, $50; absent on leave, 40. Adj.
mitted since last report: Andrew j.
Bolsinger, Company G. Second Mime.
sofa; Myron G. Caufeld, Company |.
Sixteenth Wisconsin, tifty-eight years
old; George Feelan, Company A, Thir-
teenth Wisconsin, siXty-three years old;
S. &. Hurtt, Company A, Twelfth Wis
cousin, seventy years old; Patrick
Hiurs, Company [, First United States,
cavalry. fitty-fye years old; George
Myers, Company K, Fifth New York:
Lorenzo Rugg. Company F, Sixth
Wisconsin, fifty eight years old;
Martin V. Stageler. Company G, One
Hundred and Thirteenth Illinois, nifty
five years old; John Freaney. Company
ID, Fifth New York cavalry, flfty-one
years old, discharged; john 0. Burnlus,
Company A. Eleventh Minnesota, sixty
nine years old; George Goetzman, Com
pany G, Second Minnesota cavalry,
seventy years old; John Humphrey,
Company D.. Eleventh Wisconsin, sew
enty-two years old. -fss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
SERMON ON THE BODY.
Interesting Discourse to the
Bethel Habitues.

Bethel Habitues.
At the Bethel last night Rev. J. W.
Martin, OF the Asbury M. E. church,
addressed the inmates. He chose as
his text. Il keep my body UNDER" 1
Cor, tx, 81. His first point was to the
effect that the Scriptures nowhere dis
parage the body, but, on the other
hand, eXalt it. There is no form''
said he, 'in the world, that is probably
more perfect than the human form.'
He went on to illustrate the PROJECTIONS
of the human body. His second point
was that in the body there was the eve,
hat should occupy the throne and keep
the body under; that members of the
body might be absent, but that the man
was conscious that he, himself, was
present.. The third point was that
the struggle of the soul to main
tain the scepter has been the most
romantic and pathetic in human history.
He illustrated this by several refer
ences, among others that of a leading
German musician of this state, who,
unable TO control his appetite for drink,
at last made away with himself. His
final point was that Divine help was
pledged to all. Another meeting will
be held next Friday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
HON. c. a. GILMAN
Installed as the New State Libra.
rian, With Miss Bracket, Assists

lnSUQiieu as the new state Libra
rian, With Miss Brackett, Assists
ant.
&. A. Gilman, of st. Cloud, the new
state librarian, and Miss Grace Brack-
EFT, of ST. Paul, his assistant, flied their
oaths of Office with the secretary of
state yesterday. and Mr.. Gilman also
filed his bond for 5000. the sureties be-
ing Juige l.. W. Collins, of the SUI
prema court, and Il. c. Judson, of ST.
Paul.
Mr.. Gilman is among the best known
citizens of the state, having been a
resident OF Minnesota for thirty-nine
years. He first located at Sank Rapids
out removed to st. Cloud in 1861, where
he has since resided. He has been one
or the active Republican politician, OF
tue state, serving III the legislature for
i've sessions. both as representative and
senator. and from 1881 to 1885 he was
lieutenant governor. He:waS admitted to
the bar in 1876, but his chief business
'''s neen in connection with the lumber
trade.
.4.Ss BracketJ is daughter of the
late Maj. A. Is. Bracket, and has been
connected with the West Publishing
company for some time. and for year
and half in the library as an employee
of the company. She is thoroughly
familiar with the details of law library
work and is emlnently fitted for her
new position. Both Mr.. Gilman and
Miss Bracket entered upon their duties
yesterday.
A strong effort was made to secure
the place for Mr.. Hendrix, editor of
the Sank Center Herald. VINO is SON
in-iaw of the late librarian. but the
governor had already decided to select
MIR. Gilman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
DISTRICT COURT,

julius Hergert, harness maker at
22S East Page street, has made volun-
tary assignment to Michael Tracy for
the benefit of general creditors.
Judge Kerr has sustained the demur-
rer of the plaintiff to the amended an
swer Of the garnishee in the case of
Joseph McKibbin and others against
Sven Ellingson and Edmund 81. Tur-
ner as garnishee. Ellingson lived in
North Dakota and made an assignment
to E. 81. Turner, of Minneapolis. The
latter removed the effects to Minneapn.
lis, where he was garnished by McKib-
bin q Co., of st. Paul. 1t was held
when the first answer of Turner was
filed that the assignment in North Da-
kOta did not prevent the garnishment
in this state. The court makes the
same ruling in this amended answer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
KENNEDY AGAIN.
Appears in Court With an Attor-
new.

ncy.
The much-discussed Joseph Kennedy.
case bobbed up again yesterday in the
criminal court, presided over by Judge
Willis. The prisoner was taken iutp
court. Judge Willis reviewed some of
the preceding incidents i'll the cause.
celebre, and stated that in view of the
circumstances Of the case he would
prefer that another judge should hear
the matter, and would continue the case
over the term. Kennedy arose at this,
point and stated that he had engaged
George w. Walsh as his attorney. Be
ing placed under oath. he stated that
while he did not have money in the first
instance to employ an attorney, since
the case became noted his friends had
raised money to defray the expensessof
an attorney. Mr.. Walsh was present, as
was also Mr.. Howard, the attorney re.
Gently appointed by the court to defend
the man. The case was continued an
til next Friday, when it is expected that
some disposition of it may be made. 1t
is limited that Kennedy will proffer his
former plea of guilty of burglary III the
third degree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
PRESS FEEDERS MEET.
Adopt Resolutions and Nominal,
! Officers


Officers.
Sr. Paul Press Feeders Union No. 9
held their monthly meeting at the new
headquarters last night, and found the
place very much more satisfactory than
the old hall. The following preambles
and resolutions we're adopted:
Whereas. 1t having pleased Almighty
God, through His infinite wisdom, to
call from our midst well-beloyed and
esteemed member, also at one time
president of our organization, John j.
Sullivan, and
Whereas, By the sad and untimely
death feeling OF deep sorrow was cast
OH this union: therefore, be it
Resolved, That this body takes the
opportunity to express to the beTeaved
family its sympathy and coincidence
in the hour of their aff1i ction.
! Resolved further, That our charter be
draped ifmourniug for thirty days, and
copy spread on our books.
Resolved further. That copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to the family
of the late John j. Sullivan.
Nomination of officers took place last
night. The election will be closely con-
tested. Candidates for president are
Ed Morgan. present incumbent. and G.
s.. Rlnke. The meeting adjourned until
next W Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
LINEN ROOM.

AS usual, some of the very
best bargains will be found
in the Linen Room:
Four numbers of Noting
ham Curtains, 3H yards
long, at 90 cents, 81, 1885
and 81 a pair. Just about
half-price.
1,5oofeetof 14-inch Brass
Rods at One Cent a foot to-
day; worth 5 cents.
Brackets and Sockets for
same, Four Cents a pair;
worth 10 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
GLOVES AND
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Genuine 'Jouvin' Suede
Gloves, in fancy shades, at
these special prices today:
4-button lengths, $1.45;
regular price, sI.85.
S-button lengths, $1.85;
regular price, s2.-25:
Bear IN mind these reduc-
tions are for the best Gloves
in the world.
Novelties in Sheer Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
trimmed with lace, insertion
and edging,
N%
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
BLEW oUr HIS BRAINS.
". III. Sturtevant Committed the
Rash Deed

w thC
Rash Deed.
w. II. Sturtevant, foreman of the
freight department at the Minnesota
transfer, committed suicide at his resi-
dence, 1908 BayleSs avenue, yesterday
morning.
Sturtevant had an attack of the grip
about year ago and since that time
had been troubled with severe pains IN
his head. About three weeks ago the
pain in his head became intense and
several days ago he informed one of his
associates that unless he obtained relief
he would blow his brains out. On
Thursday last he visited physician,
who told him it was probable that an
abscess was forming at the base
of the brain. The information, it
is supposed, discouraged him,
and this, together with the
pain he was suffering. caused temporary
insanity. Yesterday morning he arose
at the usual hour and had his breakfast.
His brother-in-law, William Mcintosh.
waited at the door for Sturtevant. in
tending to walk to the transfer with
him. After leaving the table Sturtevant
went to his wife'S bedroom aud kissed
her good-by. He then came down stairs
and, stepping into closet, placed
revolver to his head and shot the top of
his head off. The servant girl heard the
sound of the shot, and, running to the
door, called to Mcintosh, who returned
to the house and found the lifeless body
of Sturtevant lying on the closet floor.
Coroner Whitcomb was called, and
after learning the facts decided an in
quest unnecessary.
Sturtevant was thirty-five years old.
and leaves wife and two children. He
mad been in the employ of the transfer
company about twelve years, and was
tavorite with his associates. He was
member of st. Anthony lodge, l. q. o.
F.. and also member Of Merriam Park
lodge, Royal Arcanum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
COAL BELOW STANDARD.
kfA YOR SAYS CONTRACTOR rs NOT
KEEPING AGREEMENT.
JOINT COMMITTEE woR,

Copeland Favors Fitting Up Grand
Jury Room for an Extra Court
Room - Assessor JohnstOne
Wants an Additional Room,
and Il. Il. o'Connor Asks for
Vacant Vault.
At the meeting of the joint court
house and city hall committee yester-
day, the committee on lighting reported
that only partial progress had been
made in the matter of investigating the
ACCESSIBILITY of providing an electric
plant to light the building. Further
time was asked for and granted.
When the bill for coal furnished was
taken up, the mayor stated that he had
received a complaint that the coal
furnished is not up to the standard pro-
vided i'll the contract. The bill WAS re-
ferred 10 the committee on claims.
Messrs. Zimmerman, Copeland and Nc
Carron were appointed as committee
TO investigate the question OF salaries
paid TO janitorS and elevator men, and
to report on a plan of equaliZlhg the
pay. The custodian's pay roll for Janu-
airy, amounting to 81, 3S3.56, as we'll as a
number of bills was ordered paid.
Mr.. Copeland. of the committee on
grounds and buildings, reported that
inquiries had developed the fact that
The grand jury room may be fitted up
as an extra court room at a cost of 500
for fixtures and $50 for painting. The
report was adopted, and the committee
directed to have the room fitted up as
desired by the judges of the court.
County Assessor tombstone asked that
he be given room for the use Of his
clerical force during the busy season.
and r. T. O'Connor asked for the use
of vacant vault in which to store the
papers that now overflow his vault.
Both matters were referred to the COM
mittee on grounds and buildings. The
committee was given power to act in
the former case, but, as Aid. Copeland
objected to giving Mr.. O'Connor addi-
ditional room, the committee was only
given power to investigate the condi-
ton of the vault in the clerks office.
The appointment of John Churchill
as fireman was confirmed. Bids will
be advertised for to supply the building
with ice for the coming year. The ap-
plication of Il. w. Gorton Jr. to furnish
diSinfectants for water closets was re-
terred to the committee on grounds and
buildings, with Instructions To secure
his advice as to the advantages and
needs of the diSinfectant offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
UNEMPLOYED COMPLAIN.
Think the Friendly Inn Should
Give Them Money.

Inlnk the Ffienuiy ann should
Give Them Money.
A large delegation of the unemployed
visited the mayor yesterday with COM
plants against the management of the
citizens relief committee. The men
claimed that they cannot get work at
the Friendly Inn saving wood, and
even if they could the pay In wood and
supplies would not pay rent or purchase
medicines. The mayor made short
talk in which he said the idea was to
pay the men who worked on the streets
half in cash and half in supplies. w.
L. Wilson, who has charge Of the en-
ployment bureau, was sent for and ex-
planned to the men that it was impossi-
bic to pay cash for the work. as there
was no money in the fund. The closing
of the wood yard he said was owing to
the Milwaukee road Directing to the
piling of wood under It's freight house.
Two hundred tickets were given ont
yesterday for work on the streets next
week, the recipients agreeing to take
their pay in fuel and supplies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

200 fine Muslin Gowns,
tucked yoke, finished with
large collar and cuffs of en-
broidery, 800 today. Reg
ular price, ST.. 50.
100 fine Muslin Chemises,
round or square neck, fin
ished with fine insertion and
embroidery, only IS cents.
Fast Black, Perfect Fitting
Corsets, IS cents; worth 81.
Z Z Corsets, white or
black, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
ONE DECISION.
Court Below Affirmed in Its Orr
der

The supreme court yesterday handed
down one decision, written by Judge
Buck. the syllabus of which reads as
follows:
Charles M. Wilkinson, as assignee of the
Minneapolis Box d Lumber company, in
solvent, appellant, VS.. Il. Z. Akeiey Lum-
Der Company, respondent. Order affirmed.
BUCK. j.
Syllabus-Contraet in this case con-
Strued as not authorizing the vendee to
sell the property therein described,
either In its original or changed form,
and apply the proceeds to its own use
without paying the purchase money to
the Vender.
Held further that the provisions of
the contract are entirely consistent with
the construction that the title to
the boxes manufactured out of
the lumber was to remain in the vender
and that the proceeds of the boxes when
sold were to be applied in payment of
the lumber out of which the boxes were
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
Suits Dismissed.

DENVER, Feb. 2.-The statutory ten
days having elapsed since the Tabor
Amusement company brought suit
against David Henderson, of the Chi
cago opera house. for 100000 damages,
and no bill Of complaint having been
filed with the clerk of the district court,
counsel for Henderson today had the
suit dismissed at plaintiffs cost. The
$4,000 suit of John Tranohitello. leader
of the Tabor orchestra, was also dis
missed for the same reason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
PROPOSITION REJECrED.
Shoemakers' Union Will Not Hear
to Reduction.

ShO0UdherS union w HI NOC near
to a Reduction.
The boot and shoemakers' union held
an interesting meeting last night in
the new labor headquarters. Among
the matters considered was the PROPOSE
ton made by Capt. Henry A. Castle to
the trades and labor assembly that the
labor organizations recommend reduc-
ton IN wages all along the line to 81 per
day for period of sixty days. The
delegates to the assembly from the
union reported that the assembly had
rejected the proposition. The union
last night passed resolutions approving
the course of the trades and labor as
sembly. and declaring opposition to the
reduction In wages suggested. The
union has completed its final arrange
ments for the ball to be given by it
Tuesday evening next at Turner hall,
and expect it to be a grand affair. This
is the first annual ball of the union, and
all the members have a pride in making
it success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
GREAT CONCERT.
An Attraction Seldom Seen in st.
Paul.


The concert this evening at the Peo-
pies church will be one of the most
varied and attractive of the season.
Nine. Caroline OStberg, prima donna of
the Royal theater in Stockholm, is the
greatest singer of Sweden, and has a
voice of wonderful power and compass.
Nine. Lucie Palicot will exhibit for the
first time to st. Paul audience her re-
markable Adjustments with
pedalia-piano, all instrument played
with both hands and feet, and having
the combined qualities of the organ and
the grand piano. With Louis Blumen-
berg. the only American violoncellist
who has made great reputation in
Europe. and David G. Henderson, who
has recorded marked success in the
East, a musical programme of unusual
interest is assured. Reserved seats may
be secured at Howard, Farwell d Co.'s
or at the door.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
The Weather for january.

The monthly weather report of Fore
cast Official Lyon, issued yesterday.
shows that the January just closed was
exactly the normal temperature for the
past twenty-three years, but an average
OFT degrees warmer than January, 1898.
The warmest day Of the month came on
the nth in the midst of the Northwest
ern Curling associations bonspiel, when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03

the highest temperature was 43 above.
The lowest temperature was on the
18th. when the register was 25 degrees
below zero. The prevailing direction of
the wind was southeast. The precipi-
ta.lon for the month was 1.04. little
greater than the average. The total
snowfall was 9 inches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03

for the coming Sunday, and many will,
be disappointed to learn that the,
meeting must be postponed until Feba
IL. when it will be held in Market hall,
the address tobe madel Rev. j. w.
COnley, Of. the First Baptist church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
GRAND JURY
Will Probably Make Report This
Forenoon.

The grand jury was in session yester-
day, and adjourned until this morning.
Chief of Police Garvin was before the
body yesterday afternoon, and the
mayor was sent for, but did not get
there until the grand jurors were leav-
ing the court house in the evening. He
is expected to appear this morning. A
report is expected from the grand jury
today. 1t is very probable that the
mayor and chief of police were called to
testify in the matter of the notorious
case of Joseph Kennedy, whose plea of
guilty to buTglarizing the mayors resi-
dence was set aside by Judge Willis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
FEDERAL, COURT.

The case of the Bank of Killingsley
against c. n. Nelson ct al is still on
trial in the United States circuit court.
e. {. Harrington was yesterday sem
fenced by Judge Alfred d. Thomas, of
the United States district court. to
sixty days in the Ramsey county iaiI
and TO pay fine of SIS. He is the man