davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
LARGE NUMBER OF DELEGATES
TO THE EPISCOPAL CONVEN-
TION ARRIVE.
MORE REACH HERE TODAY.
BISHOP WHIPPLE A GUEST AT
THE PILLSBURY RESI-
DENCE.
REVISION COMMITTEE TO MEET
Final Session Today-Bishop viii
liens Sends His Re-
gretS.

There were only few arrivals of
delegates in the city yesterday. The
hotels have a few booked for today,
but the great mass will arrive on
the early trains tomorrow morning,
just in time for the opening service.
Bishop Grafton, of La Crosse, and
Bishop Whipple, of the Home do
cese, were among the principal ar
rivals. Bishop Grafton, with Rev.
G. w. McNish, a deputy from Ovid,
n. Y, took quarters at S2S Fourth
avenue south nsar the Hampshire
Arms. Bishop Whipple took quar-
ters at the F. c. P:llsbury residence,
which has been furnished for the oc-
casion by Pierpont Morgan. He was
a guest of Thomas Lowry last even
ing. Three members of the West
Virginia delegation have arrived al
ready at the Hampshire Arms. They
are w. S. Laidley, the lay delegate
from Wheeling; Rev. DR.. Moore, of
Parkers burg, and Jacob Birmingham,
Of Wheeling. Bishops Seymour and
Hale are expected today. The ar
rivals at the West yesterday were:
John Fulton and wife, of Philade1-
phia; Mrs. Samuel Colt, Samuel
Hart and Miss Edith Beal, of Hart
ford. Rev. A. G.. L. TreW, of Los
Angeles, Cal, a clerical deputy, ar
rived at the Nicollet yesterday,
where he will stay during the con-
vention. The Hotel Clinton has no
arrivals as yet, but rooms have been
engaged there by Rev. ]. w. Ban
croft, of Hastings, Mich; Rev. Hugh
Batleson, of Waupaca, Wis; Chaun-
cey Brewster, of Brooklyn, and Will
liam Douglas, a lay delegate from
Bayou Sara, La. Rev. r. G. Dunnell,
of Binghampton, n. Y, has taken
rooms at the Window. Rooms have
been taken at Holmes by Bishop
Gailor, of Memphis, Tenn; Rev. C.
Mott Williams, of Marquette, Mich;
Rev. r. Doherty, of Omaha; Rev. J.
S. Moody, of Rockland, Me; and H:
w. Nelson, a lay delegate from New
York city. Rev. D. G. Garrett, of
Seattle, and Rev. William M. JEFF
fries, of Tacoma, Wash, who passed
through the city last week, regis
tered at the Victoria, and are ex-
pected back there today. Bishop
Kinsolving, of Texas, and Bishop
Graves, of Shanghai, China, will be
guests of Col. c. McCreeve during
the convention. Messrs. Murphy and
Hiney, of the United States sen-
ate repertorial staff, who will take
the debates, were among the late ar
rivals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
NORTHERN METHODESTS.
PreIiminaries to the Minneapolis
Conference.

Conference.
This moring the session of the North
ern Minnesota conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will open with
meeting of the Post Graduate asso-
citation, a movement lately organized
in the interests of higher education in
the ministry. 1t will open at $3.50 a.
M, in the audience room of the Hen
nepin Avenue church. Rev. DIR. Chat
fee, presiding elder of the Minneapolis
district, Rev. E. L. Watson, of the
Hennepin Avenue church, and several
other prominent ministers will speak
during the day. This evening the con-
ference sermon will be delivered by
Rev. H. w. Knowles.
Tomorrow morning the regular busi-
ness of the conference will be taken up.
AS the general conference meets next
year, both clerical and lay delegates
are to be elected, and for the first time
in four years the laymen will have rep
resentation in the conference. The
proposed revisions in the church con-
stitution, such as increased lay repre-
sentation, election of bishops for four
years and election of presiding elder,
will enter into the election of dele
gates, and several vigorous campaigns
are already on. The lay electoral con-
ference will meet to elect the lay dele
gates on Friday, in Foss NJ. E. church.
Bishop Fowler will preside at all ses-
sions of the conference, and several of
the most prominent divine5 of the
church will be present to represent its
various views.
Bishop William Taylor, the African
missionary; Dr. A. B. Leonard, mis-
sionry secretary; DR.. c. H. Payne, the
secretary of the church board of edu-
cation, will all be present and conduct
meetings.
Ample entertainment has been pro-
vided for the visitors, who will include
135 ministers and 100 lay delegates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
COURT NOTES.

The Peoples bank has garnisheed the
Washburn, Crosby company in an ac-
ton against John Barry.
Judge Pond has denied the motion to
strike out the answer in the action of
Hill, Sons & Co. against c. Wright
Dawson.
Thomas Johnson, named as executor
of the will of John Rouse, has served
notice In the probate court that he
will not serve.
Frank w. Parsons has commenced a
damage suit against c. E. Lyman and
George n. Lyman Jr. to recover So. .175
alleged injuries received while working
over tow mill. His hand was badly
lacerated.
Jacob Tuckerman has asked for
proof of will of w S. Deming. in the
Hennepin county probate court. The
deceased was owner of Minnesota lands
valued at $10.5O0
The National German-American n
bank, of st. Paul, has petitioned the
court asking for a change of venue to
ramsey county in its action against
the St Anthony & Dakota Elevator
company. The latter petitions the
court to have the trial in Hennepin
county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
EPIsCoPALIANs ARRIVING.
Members of the Joint COmmissiO
to Meet Today.

Members of the joint commission, or
committee, appointed by the last gen.
eral convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church, have about all ar
rived and may be said to constitute
the advance guard or skirmish line
of the great convention that begins
its sessions in this city tomorrow
morning. This commission will meet
in Knickerbocker hall at 10 o'clock
this morning for the purpose of look
ing over and possibly making some
final revisions of it's report before SUBJ
mitting 1t to the convention Most
members of the commission are re-
ticent as to the probable action of that
body on some very radical changes
outlined in its report, and a great
deal of unauthentic and positively un-
truthful information has been pub
lished by the press in various cities re-
garding these changes, the Chicago
dailies on Sunday having published an
article that was characterized by
Dean Hoffman, in his mild manner,
as being unqualifiedly false.
Hon. W. S. Laidley, of Charleston,
w. Va, arrived yesterday. He is a
member Of the revision committee and
also deputy to the house of clerical
and lay deputies. When questioned by
a reporter, he was unwilling to state
the probable action of the commission,
but it was evident that he was opposed
to a large part of the report,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
Forgers Sentenced.

Two important sentences were passed
yesterday in the criminal branch of
the district court. Edward A. Hue
wing, charged with forgery, changed
his mind and pleaded guilty. He was
sentenced to three years and six
months, and it developed that he had
just finished a five-year term for en-
beZzlement. Joe P. Wentworth pleaded
guilty to the same charge and got an
unlucky sentence of thirteen months
Thomas O'Hara and Charles Long had
their cases continued to Oct. 4.
The next case taken up for trial was
that of the state against John Larson,
charged with stealing a harness valued
at $40 from 712 Hoag avenue north.
The case was of a minor nature, but
required the attention of the court to
adjournment,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
CALLED THEM TRAITORS.
Sensational Charges Against IA
of l.. Leaders,

SehshtiohaI CharSes Against IA.
of l.. Leaders.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Local as
sembly No. 1868, Knights of Labor, was
tried yesterday by R. P. Martin and
Charles A. French, of the national
executive board of the order, on
charges of disloyalty in failing to push
a boycott ordered by the general as
sembly. Daniel DeLeon is the leading
spirit of the local assembly. 1t leaked
out today that the proceedings were
sensational. DeLeon objected to the
trial, claiming that a majority of the
executive board had to be present to
try a local assembly ON such a charge.
His protest was promptly overruled.
Then DeLeon, much excited, pointed
his finger at Martin and cried:
Il charge you with being a traitor
You are a paid tool of the capitalists.
You are working with trade unionists
who are trying to break up this order
because it is founded on the principles
of socialism. You bring up these
charges only to keep delegates of D.
A. 49, out of the general assembly, be-
cause you know they will oppose Mr..
Sovereign and other tools of capitalists.
The order Of the Knights of Labor is
bankrupt and the silver barons are pay
ing Mr.. Sovereign's expenses, as well
as yours. 1 have accumulated heaps of
documentary evidence to prove this as
sertion, and I shall submit it to the
general assembly, which will admit us,
the socialists, in spite of your con-
spiracy.''
Witnesses then testified on behalf
of De Leon's local assembly. When
the witnesses concluded Mr.. French
said there was nothing in the case"
and moved that the charges against
the socialists be dismissed. Martin
the charges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
BISHOP WILLIAMS, REGRETS.
Primus Feels Unable to Attend the
Gathering.

This year, for the first time in thirty
six years, the presiding officer of the
house of bishops will be the bishop
of the diocese where the Episcopal
general convention meets. Positive
word has been received that Bishop
Williams, of Connecticut, does not feel
able to come so far from his home.
1t will be a very great disappointment
to many, who had hoped to see his
kindly face again and listen once more
to his familiar voice in prayer and
benediction. The most persistent eff
forts were made to induce him to
come. ]. Pierrepont Morgan offered
him the use of his private car all
the way from his home at Hartford to
Minneapolis, but the good bishop felt
constrained to decline. Bishop Clark,
of Rhode Island, the next in authority,
is so feeble that he has been unable
to do any episcopal work in his own
diocese for more than year. Conse-
quently the task of presiding over
the house of bishops falls to the hon
ored head of the church in Minnesota
Bishop Whipple. That he will grace
fully and cheerfully perform the duties
of the office, none who have known
him, or who have seen how faith
fully he has fulfilled every task as
signed to him IN the past will doubt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
He HAS A BONANZA.
Supt. McKenna May Retire and At
tend to His Invention.

Supt. McKenna May Retire and At
tend to His Invention.
Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept, 3O.-E. w
Mckenna, formerly assistant general
superintendent of the ST. Paul road.
and now one of the general superin-
tendents of the Great Northern. was I'M
the city today. Mr.. McKenna is the
inventor and patentee of a process for
the renewal of old steel rails, by which
the life of the rail is prolonged to 70 or
lOO years. He now has a factory in
Chicago at which his process is used.
and it is hinted in railroad circles that
Mr.. Mckenna will shortly retire from
active railroad work to devote his en-
tire time to the renewal of rails, as
the new discovery is said to be revo-
lutionfzing the steel rail industry, and
the indications are that the company
engaged in the work of which the in
ventor of the system is the head will
nave all it can do and will realize a
great deal of money. Five miles of
the McKenna renewed rails are now in
use on the La Crosse division of the st.
Paul railroad near Milwaukee, and old
trackmen are greatly pleased with the
results thus far. The only point not
thoroughly tested as yet, they say, is
the effect of frost on these rails. If
they can stand frost all right their
complete success is assured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
IT LOSES THE LAND
READJUSTMENT OF THE OLD
MANITOBA RAILROAD
GRANT.
SECRETARY SMITHS ORDER.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND ACRES
THEGREAT NORTHERN CAN
NOT GET.
ENDING OF AN OLD DISPUTE.
Portion of the Land to Go to the
Hastings & Dakota
Grant.
ENDING OF AN OLD DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Secre-
tary Smith today directed the COM
missioner of the general land Office
to continue the adjustment of the
land grant of the st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba railroad (noW the
Great Northern), in accordance with
a decision of Secretary Noble in 1891.
The decision of Secretary Noble has
never been reversed, but the adjust
ment was suspended pending action
of the United States courts. The
land given to the Manitoba com
pany was made in two different
grants, one in 1857, known as the
main land grant, and another in 1865
for what was known as the ST Vim
cent extension. By reason of the
Northern Pacific grant of 1864 the
ST. Vincent branch lost a large
amount of the land ON each side of
the line crossing the Northern Pa
cific grant. Another grant was made
to the Manitoba company in 1871.
and there were losses by reason of
the land being absorbed. The com
pany was entitled to indemnity if
lands could be found in Minnesota.
Along the main there We're about
100000 acres that was not needed to
satisfy the first grant. The COM
pany claimed this to satisfy losses,
but the interior department held that
the grants were separate and must
be adjusted separately.
The. case was tried in the courts
and the adjustment suspended pend
ing decision. The court of appeals
having sustained the department.
the secretary directs the adjustment
to continue. A portion of the 200.
600 acres will become the property
OF the old Hasting & Dakota grant,
and some lands will be restored to
the public domain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01

To the surprise of the authorities, how
ever, Dearborn suddenly decided that
he would come to Minneapolis and
stand trial.
He has been indicted by the grand
jury and will probably be arraigned in
the district court today, meanwhile he
occupies a cell at the central police
station. He has been identified by
Paying Teller Farwell, of the North
western bank, as the man who pre-
sented the bogus checks and who re-
ceived the cash. The state believes
that 1t has a good, clear case against
him. 1t will be remembered that In
spector Howard brought William Hart
ley, who was accused of being an ac-
complice of Dearborn, to this city, but
the delay in the Dearborn habeas cor
pus proceedings made it impossible to
hold Hartley and the case against him
was dismissed. 1t is said that now
Dearborn is here, the police are again
after Hartley. Inspector Howard
stated last night that no one knew
where Hartley was.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
.NUNDER THE WEATHER.
Why People Feel This Way and
That 1t Is Needless Clearly

why is it that so many people feel
under the weather. have tired feelings,
and complain of chilly sensations at
this time of the year?"
This is the question that is very
easily answered. People naturally feel
weak and run down after the heat
OF summer because it thins the blood
ana lowers the vitality. The chilly
weather of fall and early winter finds
them unprepared to withstand the
change of temperature, and hence they
suffer. This fact is plainly proved by
ltne following opinions of some peo-
pie. who speak from practical ex-
No. 90S Goldengate Avenue,
f. San Francisco, Cal.
have been using Duffy's Pure Malt
" hlSkey for some time and 1t does all
that Is claimed for it. Have used
many remedies for my complaint, but
none of them lasting. The only ar
ucle that seems to be successful is
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Respect
fully, j. M. MARTIN"
Mr.. John w. Grossly 3547 Kensing-
ton Avenue, Philadelphia, says: II
have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
for loss of appetite and tired feeling
and must say 1 have received a great
benefit from it,
Nothing has ever equaled this whiskey
for building up the system, putting the
blood in healthful motion and in
vigorating the body. Thousands of
people testify to its splendid tonic eff
fects in cases of extreme weakness.
should be accepted from grocers or
druggists who attempt to substitute
something inferior. There is nothing
that can take it's place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
PRAISED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Cleveland Compliments the Retir-
ing Commander of the ARMY

SAeNelanu COmplime the Retir-
ing Commander of the Army.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S0.-The pres
ldents order retiring Lieut.. Gen. Scho-
held was issued today. It is as follows:
Executive Mansion, Washington d
q, Sept 80. 1S95.-Lieut. Gen John NJ.
Schofeld having reached the ape ti+-
ting him to relief from active military
service, he is, in accordance with tho
provisions of the law, hereby placed
upon the retired list of the army RI
date Sept. 29, 1895, with all the paw and
allowances belonging to his rank upon
such retirement.
1t IS with much regret that the pres
1dent makes the announcement that the
country is thus to lose from the COM
mand of its army this distinguished
general, who has done so much for its
honor and efficiency. His gallantrv in
war challenges the admira ton of all
his countrymen; while they will not
fall to gratefully remember and appre-
c1ate how faithfully ne has served his
country in times of peace by his spIen-
did and successful performance of civil
as we'll as military duty. Lieut.. Gen.
Schofeld's career, exhibiting an unva-
ry1ng love for his profession, zeal
Gus care for its honor and good name,
a just apprehension of the subordina-
ton it eXacts and constant manifes-
tation of the best traits of true Amer
icanism, furnishes to the army an ex-
ample of inestfmable value, and should
teach all our people that the highest
soldierly qualities are built upon the
keenest sense of the obligations be-
longing to good citizenship.
-"Grover Cleveland"
1t is said at the war department that
the order assigning to duty a sue
cessor to Gen. Schofield will not issue
for several days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
DEARBORN SAFELY JAILED,
He Returned of His own Accord
to Stand Trial

Inspector James Doyle returned from
Baltimore yesterday morning, having
in custody Arthur M. Dearborn, who is
alleged to have duped the Northwest
ern National bank, of this city, out of
s1,110 by means of two worthless checks,
May 2. The public at large is familiar
with the facts of Dearborn's arrest at
Baltimore, Nd, the latter part of
June, in company with Charles Fisher
and William Hartley, and the subse-
quent fight made by Dearborn and his
friends against returning. Fisher was
sent to Cincinnati, where he is wanted
for forgery, and Dearborn finally came
to Minneapolis.
As will be remembered, Dearborn's s
friends made an energetic fight to Sc
cure his release on a writ of habeas
corpus. Judge Morris. at Baltimore
decided the case against him, and an
appeal was taken TO the United States
court of appeals. This would have
been heard In November OF February.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
She Was the First in China.

DIR. Haslet, female doctor who has
been connected with the Episcopal mis-
sions in China for eight years, is in
the city and is the guest of Mrs Flor
ence Firman, principal of the Sumner
school. She is the first woman ever
sent to China as a doctor She had a
brilliant college career in the United
States and seemed to have a very pros
porous future before her in her own
country, but she was finally persuaded
to go abroad. She speaks well of the
Chinese women, whom she character
ICES as kind and obliging. She has a
good word to speak for all the differ
e MT Christian denominations who are
pushing forward the good work of con-
Verting the heathen
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01

in Washington the establishment of
system of daily reports concerning the
wheat and corn crops in the North
west. The weather bureau for several
seasons has furnished such a report
ON the cotton crop in the South, and it
was the excellent results achieved in
that section which prompted the sug-
gestion from Mr.. Beals to his superior
at the national capital.
Today an answer to his recommends
ton was received by Mr.. Beals, In
which the bureau chief in Washington
recognizes the Importance of the pro-
posed step and further says that he
has recommended it for adoption in his
annual report, and will cause the in
sertion of an item in the appropriation
bill to cover the necessary expense.
Should the small increase in the appro-
priation stand fire in congress, the nee
essary machinery for daily crop reports
will be put in operation next season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
DURRANT,s DARK CASE.
His Lawyers Evidently Driven to
the Wall,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 3d.
Since the adjournment of the Durrant
trial last Friday the prisoners at
torneys have visited Cooper Medical
college several times and have had fire.
Quent interviews with students whom
they will put on the stand in hopes
of bracing up the alibi which the de-
fense is trying to establish. 1t is
thought several of the college boys will
testify to having seen the accused be-
tween l and o'clock on the afternoon
of April 3, but if any will give evil
dence of the fact that Durrant was in
the college until $3.50 m the afternoon
he is not known. The attorneys for
the defense are building on what e. A.
Diggins will testify to. Diggins is
member of the sophomore class, but
frequently attended the senior class
lectures. There he met the defendant
The latter claims that he spoke to
Diggins during DR.. Cheny's lecture on
the afternoon that Blanche Lamont
disappeared, but Diggins' memory is
rather hazy just at present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
TAX LEVY DECIDED ON.
1t Aggregates u Total of 2O.5
Mills for ,96.

T. B. Walker was the first person to
address the board of tax levy at its
adjourned meeting yesterday morning.
He spoke in behalf of the library board,
showing the necessity of a levy of 5
of a mill rather than 4 as proposed.
Prof. Folwell replied to the appeal,
saying that everything which could
conscientiously, would be done for the
library. He urged it's needs almost as
strongly as Mr.. Walker, showing how
useful it was to the university and as
an adjunct of general progress
throughout the city. Mrs. A. B. Coe,
president of the Woman's Kelley
league, asked that certain sum be
set aside for the cure of inebriateS in
compliance with the inebriate law. She
thought the amount might be limited
and she assured the board that much
money loaned would be returned, this
being the experience of the league. Out
of forty patients sent to Kelley but six
had returned to former habits. The
league would relieve the probate court
of the trouble of investigation and
would make every effort to have money
so loaned repaid to the county or city.
Comptroller Nye asked the number
that ought to be treated and the speak
er suggested ten or twelve a month.
1t was decided not to take any action
this year.
WARD FUNDS FIXED.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
DESERTER ALLIsON,s CASE.
Records Do Not Show Him to Be
the SENATOR'S Nenhexv

WASHINGTON, Sept. SO.-The rec
ords of the war department confirm
the statement of fact in the case of the
deserter Frank Phil Allison, now i'm
prisoned at Castle William, New York,
so far as it shows that the man sur
rendered himself and was sentenced
to Imprisonment as a deserter They
do not show that he is a nephew of
Senator Allison, nor that Secretary La
mont promised to have him honorably
discharged if he surrendered himself.
although in an application for pardon
Allison alleges that the secretary did
promise his brother that he would do
what he could for him. 1t is said to be
the invariable rule in the department,
when application is made for the par
don of a deserter, to insist that he first
surrender himself before the depart
ment undertake to act in his case In
some instances, and probably in this,
it is said, this statement has been err
roneously construed to mean promise
to grant the pardon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
Through Sleeping Cars to CaIifor-
min

Commencing Thursday, Oct. 10, and
weekly ther. Sfter, "The Northwest
ern Lines" will run tourist sleeping
car from Minneapolis and ST. Paul to
San Francisco and Los Angeles via
the interesting city of Salt Lake,
where Sunday morning will be spent.
The cars are well lighted, we'll heat
ed and plentifully supplied with clean
linen and every convenience. If you
are thinking of going to California
this winter, please call on or write to
agents, corner Robert and Sixth
Streets, st. Paul; 13 Nicollet House
Block, Minneapolis, for detailed in
formation and illustrated descriptive
California fielder.