davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17
Up FOR FIVE YEARS
BIWABICk COUNTERFEITERS
SENTENCED IN DISTRICT
COURT AT DULUTH.
BIG GRIsT OF CONvICTs.
ONE MAN CREiATED In
| FLAMES AT MA
| ZEPPA.
CATHOLIC CONVENTION ENDED.
Work of Baptists ut Austin
General News of the
Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi. Oct. 16-In the
United States district court Henry
Micaud, agent for the Deaur Evane
Wine company, found guilty of sell
ing liquor to an Indian, was SEN
tInced to one year and ten days in
the saltwater penitentary, and to
pay fine of 500. Reddy Laurens
and Andrew Nelson, Biwabick
counterfeiters, were sentenced to
five years imprisonment at Still
water, and to pay fines of 500. Ed
ward Johnson, George Couture and
Jacob Skye were sentenced to the
White Earth Government prison for
SIX months for introducing LIQUOR on
reservation. Judge McMartie, for
selling liquor without having paid
the internal revenue tax, was SEN
fenced to the St. Louis County Jail
for sixty days, and to pay a fine Of
800. Lewis Mckenzie was sem
fenced to fifteen months in Still
water, and $100 fine for selling LIQUOR
to an Indian. Michael Delaney. fer
assault with intent to kill, was SEN
fenced to two years and six months
at Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17
THE CHURCH GROWING
! reports to the Baptist Convention
| Officers Elected.

reports to the Baptist Convention
Officers Elected.
Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Oct. I6.-The morn
ing session of the Baptists' conven-
ton was devoted largely to business
reports Of committees and election of
officers. The officers of last vear wsra
reelected, with the exception of re-
cording secretary, and are as foIIows.
President, E. M. Van Duzee: vice nres-
idents, D. D. Merrill, Rev. E. West
cott, Carry Emerson, Rev. j. S. Sum.
j. w. Ford, P. H. D. Goe. M. Palmer
r. Z. Rice, M. N. Smart and Rev.
Frank Person; corresponding secreta-
ry, Rev. E. r. Pope, whose address is
fol Lumber Exchange, Mtaneapolis.
MINI; recording secretary, Rev. M. c.
mason; treasurer, J. A. Ridgeway. of
Minneapolis. Standing committees
were appointed. Written REPORTS were
handed In to the secretary of the con-
vention by Rev. ]. w. Crooks, of the
Home Missions society. and also by d.
D. Merrill, of the Foreign Missions so.
ciety, both Of which viii be taken into
consideration before it's final adjourn.
fn2ut. At the afternoon session earnest
e'-AoA- ~So'oSS we're gwen Dy HeV. M. e.
Mason and Miss Nora Yates in behalf
OF the Christian work abroad, and by
Rev. &. E- barker ana KEY. G. ii.
Gamble On the work thai is being done
! at home. Al the eyeslipg session DIR. e.
X Henderson gave an address on
Modern Fruits of the Tree of Life"
The session closed with an addreEs
anu conseorat.on service by DIR. Way
~, ,;.i.n I.555t II..555t
] Supt. Pope's report shows thal there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17
Western Union officers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-At a meeting
of the directors of the Western Union
Telegraph company, which was held
at the company's office, 1876 Broadway.
today, the following officers were re-
elected: Gen. Thomas T. Eckert.
president and general manager; John
Van Horne, Robert c. Clowry, George
j. Gould and J. B. Van Every, vice
presidents; j. B. Van Every, auditor
A X. Brewer, secretary; r. II. Roches-
ter. treasurer; Thomas F. Clark, as
sistant to the president, and George
II. Fearons, general attorney. ]. b.
Van Every who was heretofore acting
vice president, was made vice presi-
dent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17
Bee Keepers will Hold a Fair.

WINONA, Mimi; Oct. 16.-The con-
vention Of the Southern Minnesota
Bee Keepers association continued in
session here today, adjourning this
afternoon for good.
The folloWi ing is a list of the officers
elected: John Turnbull, La Crescent,
president; Andrew Quish, Hokah; W.
R. Bates, Stockton; C. F. Lang, La
Crosse; D. E. Whitney, Dodge Cen
ter, vice presidents; E. C. Cornwall
Winona, secretary; William Berthe,
Winona, treasurer.
The matter of holding a. small fair
In this city next year was talked of.
Bee culture and samples of honey are
to be- placed on exhibit Bees in plain
and glass hives will be shown and the
whole system of bee culture explained
In a realistic manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17
BLAKE AND HOME RULE.
Obstacles That Must Be Overcome
by the Irish.

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 16-Arch-
bishop Walsh, who recently returned
from Ireland, has addressed to Ed
ward Blake, NJ. P. for South Tyrone,
a. letter on the question of Irish home
rule. After expressing regret that the
state of Mr.. Blake's health prevented
Toronto, he asks:
How is the success of the Irish
cause to be obtained?
He says: my suggestion is this:
Let a great national convention be
held in Dublin, composed of chosen
representatives of the clergy and peO-
pie of Ireland, and of an advisory rep
resentation of the Irish race abroad.
In the convention let Ireland speak
out her mind. Let not her voice be like
broken musical instrument. emitting
d1Scordant notes and jarring sounds,
but let it, on the contrary, be clear,
loud and emphatic, insisting on unity
and condemning faction. Let her point
out and uphold the parliamentary rep
reSentatiVeS whose methods and con-
duct she approves, and let her mark
out and condemn those whose intoler-
ance of control, personal jealousy and
,animosities have done SO much to
break the unity and waste the strength
of the national party"
To this letter of the archbishop Mr..
Blake replies, by deploring the want
of unity in the Irish party, more espe-
cially at time when they are facing
a government (which denies the right
| and the capacity of Irishmen to direct
their own affairs, and the safety to
the empire of home rule for Ireland
and which declares for the policy of
perpetual legislature and administra-
ton of purely Irish affairs from West
Minister
ut seems to me- continues Mr.
Blake, "our duty not only to maintain
and strengthen the position of Irish
home rule, but also to- ireist that those
in power shall attempt to discharge
the responsibilities such a policy in
volves.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17
LOVERS WILL TRAMP.
Will Wed When They Reach the
Atlanta Exposition.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Ora Rodenet and
Albert Albrech are tramping to
Georgia, and when they get to the
Atlanta exposition it is said Cupid will
have gained another victory. They
started from the Times-Herald build
ing yesterday morning at 11:15 o'clock,
and expect to complete their journey
within thirty days. Miss Rodenet is
plain, everyday sort Of a g:rl, about
twenty-five years old, and Albrech, who
seems to be proud Of and much devot-
ed to her, is two or three years older.
He blushingly admitted just before the
start that perhaps he and the girl
would be married on the exposition
grounds. While love will undoubtedly
come in triumphant at the finish, busi-
ness will prevail en- route, for if the
pedestrians succeed in selling an aver
age of thirty boxes a day Of a. grease
eradicator during the thirty days they
are allowed for the journey the-manu-
facturer is under obligation to pay
them $5C0-enough to start them In
housekeeping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17

were trying to make a special effort
for the occasion and the atmosphere
was almost as balmy as a spring day.
AS if by magic the decorations of
yesterday had doubled and trebled
during the night, and from end to
end the city was gay with holiday
attire. Flags foated from every
housetop that was provided with a
staff, and streamers and festoons
decked every street. Thousands and
thousands of psople lined the side
walks along the line of march Of
the civic and military parade. The
throng was augmented by every in
coming train from suburb and coun-
try, and by noon THE principal
thoroughfares were livelier than
they ever We're known to be in the
history Of the city.
The big parade was the event of the
morning. 1t was past noon before it
was over, and the crowds stood for
hours on the sidewalks to see the SOL
diers and the governors and various
societies and to hear the music of the
endless bands. The length of the pa
rade and the diversity of the divisions
made 1t difficult to estimate the num-
ber of people in line, but $1,000 would
be a very conservative estimate The
visiting governors, John P. Altgeld, OF
Illinois; David M. Clough, of Mime
sofa; John T. Rich, of Michigan, and
Frank D. Jackson, of Iowa, arrived in
good season this morning, accompa.
MED by a number of ladies and MEM
bers of their staffs. They were all
quartered at the Hotel Pfister. Mayor
Swift and the Chicago aldermen were
also escorted to the Pfster.
For the old settlers, the reception at
the Academy of Music was the event
of the day, and dozens of them came
down hours before it opened, to be sure
to- be on time. The building was
crowded to the doors and there were
thousands who would have been glad
to have attended if they could have got
in. The festivities of the day ended
with the great bicycle parade tonight
which attracted even greater crowds
than this mornings parade and the
general illumination of the city. The
streets may have been as we'll dec
GRATED before, but is certain that there
never was a time when such an illu-
mination was provided. Thousands of
electric lamps have been strung on the
buildings of the city and the streets
were literally blazing with lights.
Four thousand wheelmen partici-
pated in tonight's parade and over 100,-
600 people witnessed it, the crowd
gr atty interfering with the progress of
the wheelmen by blockading the
streets. AT the Hotel Pfster banquet
was held in honor of the invited gusts
For tomorrow programme which will
equal the one of today has been map
ped out. 1t is estimated that there are
$4,000 strangers in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17
SONS OF HERMAN PROSPER.
The Order Shown to Be in Excel
lent Condition.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Oct. 16.-Last
night a banquet was rendered the
grand lodge Sons of Herman delegates
in session here, and this morning they
went into secret session. The reports
of the grand lodge officers were re-
ceived, referred to committees and ac-
cepted. The report of the president
shows that the order in Minnesota is
in a fiourising condition and on a
sound basis. The total membership is
2,SOO, an increase of $40 during fifteen
months covered by the reports Re-
ceipts have been $4,000; expenditures,
$40, 900. The afternoon was occupied by
discussion of the new constitution At
the last annual meeting a committee
to revise the constitution was ap-
pointed, consisting of Albert Pagel
and Michel Koenig, Minneapolis, and
John Kunz, L. j. Kohlman and Ed
Gaam, st. Paul. Among the recon-
mendations proposed was that the
place Of meeting of the grand lodge
be either in Minneapolis or St Paul
Tomorrow will close the present ses-
SION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17
DISGRACE UNNERVED HER.
Suicide Results From Scandal al
Hector.

HECTOR, Mimi, Oct. 16-Mrs. G.
.. Lunder killed herself by shooting at
1890 this morning. Mr.. Lunder had
commenced divorce proceedings yes
terday, charging her with adultery
with P. w. Olson, who has an office at
Robert and Third streets, st. Paul.
Feeling runs high against Olson, whose
family lives here. An attempt was
made to tar and feather him last
night.
Serious charges are afioat regarding
the affair, it being claimed that G. H
Freeman, confidential clerk for Mr.
Lunder, is largely responsible for the
| troubles of the couple, he having, it
Is said, hired detectives to shadow
Mrs. Lunder when she lived in Mime
apolis, separated from her husband
1t is stated that he confronted her
with alleged proofs of her misconduct
and she denied any wrongdoing. She
hnally agreed to terms of separation,
but later returned to her husband, and
a reconciliation occurred last Satur-
day.
The deceased's friends are 10th to
believe that she committed suicide,
some making other suggestions, but
the matter will be carefully inquired
into. The shot entered the breast, and
only too soon accomplished it's fatal
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17
SWALLOWED BY THE PORTE,
Entire Scheme of Armenian Re-
form Is Accepted. p-

form Is Accepted. p-
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 16.-Said
Pasha, has accepted the scheme for
reform in Armenia drawn up by Great
Britain, France and Russia, and ii
now awaits the signature of the sui
tan. The scheme is almost Identical
with the proposals Of last May, which
IN substance were that the governors
ana vice governors of Van, Erzeroun.
SlVas, Bltlls, Khartut and Trebizond
be christian or Mussulman, according
TO the inclination of the population.
but either the governor or the vice
governor is to be a Christian, and the
appointments are to be- confirmed by
the powers. Local and not state off
Gals are to collect the taxes, and
enough money is to be retained be-
lore 1t is forwarded to Constantinople
10 pay the expense of local adminis-
trat1on. Complete changes will he
made in the judicial system, torture
Will be abolished, the prisons will be
under surveillance, the police will be
composed of Christians and Turks
equally, and the laws against compul-
sorry conversions to Islamism will he
strictly enforced. The ambassad dors
of the powers expect that the whole
question will be finally settled during
the course of the week. by the pro-
mitigation of an imperial degree. Con-
trary to general expectation, the high
commissioner who will be charged
with the execution of this scheme OF
reform will be a Christian. This was
the hardest pill for the porte to swaI-
low, and for long time it threat
ened to bring about the most serious
complications.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-The British for
eign office, in addition to a dispatch
from Sir Philip Currie announcing
that Said Pasha, Turkish minister for
foreign affairs, had accepted the
scheme for reform in Armenia is in.
receipt of an unofficial telegram an
nouncing that the Armenian question
is virtually settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17
CATHOLIC WORK ENDED.
Convention Elects Officers and
Adjourns.

Convention Elects Officers and
Adjourns.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Oct. 16. - This
morning the delegates of the German
Cathol1c society convention met in
st. Joseph's Catholic church for serv-
ices of worship. At o'clock they adj
Journed to the Philharmonic hall and
commenced their regular convention
work. Peter M. Kerst, of st. Paul
VINO occupied the chair, made the
opening address. He spoke of the
work of the societies during the mast
year and Of the successful results at
tanned. Bishop Marti, of St. Cloud
made an address upon the same sub-
Ject. He mentioned their Quick
growth and of the strength thew had
now secured. He desired them not to
tire in their efforts to do good and
support the church in every way. He
wished and. prayed that for the fut-
ure, they might do still greater and
better things
Inc subject of the next meeting Of
the association was taken up. The
constitution calls for a meeting every
Two years, but it was decided at
length, by special act, that next wear
they should meet again. The place of
meeting was not, however, decided
upon.
RESOLUTIONS of thanks were drawn
up Tor the manner in which the Wi
mona priests had superintendent all ar
faheements to make the convention a
success, and for the time given by Wi
mona societies in. the elaborate decoro-
tions of the hall.
Inc election of officers was next on
tne programme and occupied the rest
VI the morning, resulting as follows.
refer M. Kerst, st. Paul, presi-
w w Eibner, New Ulm, financial SEQ
M. Wurst, Wabasha. corresnondino
secretary 90 poiiuiils
Paul Kemp, Winona, treasurer.
Ct neE aired Mayer, o. S. B., Rev.
Cnaries marie @ Koeberl and Lawrence Mitsch
executive committee.
The convention then adiourned for
the noon recess.
Ihls afternoon was devoted to g.
meeting OF the members of the German
nOInan catholic Aid association.
Inc reports of the secretary and
treasurer were received and adopted
the last report showing $233. .525. .67 had
been paid out to members since the as
soclat1on's organization. The present
reserve fund amounted to $32, ,4O2 20.
'Ihe election of the aid officers then
TOOK place, resulting as follows:
george j.. Mitsch, st. Paul, presi-
cent, cent, position honorary; John s
raiSed fSee fSNr, St PaI esG6 secretary, salary
koth, st. Paul, treasurer, salary fixed
at 500 per year.
A resolution was passed to have a
committee appointed for the purpose
OF drawing up appropriate resolutions
oI W,tp sympathy for the family of George
MttsSn' NJ deceased, who has been priest
OF the association for a number Of
years: The chair is to appoint the
Inc president was authorized to ap-
pony a committee of nine to draw m
another constitution. 1t was decided
TO e2aminS meet in St: St: Cloud next year. This
ment" was given by local talent This
wound up the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17
ST. PAUL TOOK TT EASY.
Her Maiden Atlantic Voyage Not
n Fast One

LONDON, Oct. 16-The new Amerf-
can liner st. Paul, Capt. Jamison.
from New York for Southampton, was
signaled off the Lizard at 9:32 O'Clock
tonight. The st. Paul cleared the bar
at Sandy Hook at 1880 p. M, Oct. g.
and twenty minutes later the lightship
was abeam. Her time to the Lizard
is seven days four hours and twenty
two minutes Allowing her seven and
half hours to complete the voyage
to the Needles, the time Of her maiden
trip viii be seven days, eleven hours
and ffty-two minutes. She will be
seven hours and fifty minutes behind
the t1me) made by the ST. Louis on her
hrst trip. To have equalled the record
to Southampton, six days ten hours
and f1fty-f1ve minutes, made in Sep-,
tember, 1893, by the Fuerst Bismarck.
the st. Paul was due to arrive at the
Needles at sos a. m. today. She will
therefore be about one day and fifty
sewn minutes behind the fastest vow
age OF the. Hamburg-American racer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17
GRAIN VIA THE CANALS.
Low Figure for Carriage From
Chicago to New York.

Chicago to New York.
/ NEW YORK, Oct. ia paper
{ was read before the American So
aiety of Civil Engineers this evening
by T., c. Clarke, c. E., in which he
concluded that 1000 ton ship could
carry grain from Chicago to New
York via the Erie canal, deepened to
twenty-five fest, for 1922 cents per
bushed, that, with the Erie canal
deepened to nine feet, it would cost
4 cents per bushel in steel barges
ninety feet long, steam towed. He
also deduced that steel barge IL 1-5
feet wide, IL feet draft, $50 feet
long, could be towed from New York
stes Chicago and carry grain for 21a
Gents per bushel. Chauncey M. Dut-
ton, replying, claimed that, by prop
erly applying Mr.. Clarks basis of
eo9t. grain could be carried from
Chicago to New York via the ST.
L. ] : -'-~cnce and Lake Champlain
route in a 1000 ton vessel for 4S cents
per long ton, equal to LIS cents per
blshel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17
AGITATED OVER SILVER.
Canadian Bankers Complain OF
Having Too Much.

MONTREAL, Oct. 16.-Messrs. w.
Weir, president of the Vile Marie
bank, and Thomas MacDougan,-
general manager of the Quebec bank.
have just returned from Ottawa.
where they had an interview with
Finance Minister Foster about the
American silver and small silver
certificates which are in circulation
IN Canada, the amount being
variouSly estimated at from three
quarters of a million to three and
half millions of dollars, displacing
that amount of Canadian currency.
which has a gold basis, while thu
American certificates are PAYABLE
only in silver. The deputation poinf-,
ed out that this displacement was
causing the hanks great loss and in.
convenience. and asked Mr.. Fcs4err's
advice and assistance in abating
what wtas fast growing to be NUS
ance. The minister of finance called
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17
MiIIers Missing

MABEL, Mimi, Oct. 16-E. G. Hart
man and S. V. Strong, composing the
firm of Hartman & Strong, who, sew
eral months ago, rented the Riceford
ROLLER mills of the proprietor, H. Oat-
man, have absconded, leaving him sew
eral hundred dollars short for mill rent
and board. Mr.. Oatman has for some
time been confined to his bed, and the
; news of this loss greatly diminishes
the possibility of his recovery. No
knowledge whatever can be- obtained
of their whereabouts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17
Gentle Hint to Ereund

BLUE EARTH CITY, Mimi, Oct.
l6.-The saloon of Jacob Freund. ac-
cused of being the murderer of Clara
Oher, a short time ago, was last night
broken into and entered by way of the
front door by unknown parties and a.
large quantity of whisky and other
liquors poured out in the basement
and destroyed, and a large number of
boxes of cigars were smashed and
thrown into the street. Freund is out
on $4,000 bonds and the feeling against
MIN is very bitter in the entire COM
munity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17
MEADOWS ABLAZE.
Disastrous Fire at ST. CIOud-Tons
of Hay Lost.

Special to the Globe
ST.CLOUD, Mimi, Oct ia spark
from passing locomotive yesterday
afternoon started what was found to
be a destructive fire in the meadows
lying east Of the state reformatory on
the outskirts of this city. Several hun
dred tons of hay were destroyed last
evening, but large force of men sent
out from the reformatory succeeded in
extinguishing the fire. The state re-
formatory lost large quantity of hay,
and $50 acr5s Of it's meadow was burned
over. In spots the fat bottom of the
meadows caught fire and are burning
ferociously. The fire started up again
lis morning and is now sweeping in
northeasterly direction. The locality
where the fire is raging abounds in ex-
cellent meadows and much hay will be
destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17
CadwaIader Wants a. Pardon

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 16.-
A petition is in circulation and is being
quite generally signed by members of
the bar and leading citizens for the
pardon of A. A. Cadwalader, the ex-
president Of the Superior National
bank, who is confined in the Dane
county Jail serving a f1ve-year term
for willful misapplication of bank
funds. Several applications have been
heretofore made to the president for
pardon of Mr.. Cadwalader, but an ex-
ira effort is being made to have this
one succeed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17
Flames Got Away Frop, Him

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 49,
The jury III the case Of James Crosby.
arrested for setting a prairie, disa-
greed. 1t stood nine for conviction
and three for acquittal. He had made
fire break, but it was not sufficient.
Yesterday over 5000 worth of prop
erty was destroyed by prairie fires in
this county. The authorities are 60
ing to prosecute parties who set fires
and stop the practice if possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17
CHARLES FEE INJURED.
Receives a Nasty Fall While Rid.
ing Bicycle.

General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Charles S. Fee will probably be at his
desk In the Northern Pacific general
ofhces today after an absence of over
week, during which time it has been
supposed he was out of the city. Not
long ago, Mr.. Fee, who has become
quite bicycle enthusiast, was riding
across the Dale street bridge which
crosses the Great Northern tracks.
when he received a nasty fall which
shook up the genial passenger agent
considerably, and which has necessi-
tated his remaining at home. The at
taches in Mr.. Fees office have low
ally lntimated that he was out on the
line, but the fact is that he went
through the experience which befaus
every genuine "schorcher."