davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
,a-.a,s--'--
SAINT PAUL.
HERE AND THERE.

The Liberal Union OF Minnesota
Women will hold its annual meeting at
Unity church at IL o'clock this morning.
The department president of the
ladies of the q. A. Il. will meet the
ladies at A. 0. U. w. hall Thursday
night.
The Dramatic club. of Minneapolis.
will eniov sleigh ride to ST. Paul THIS
evening ami take supper at the Metro
politan hotel.
The Wiegand Gold Mining company,
of Dulu. h, filed articles of incorpora-
ion With the secretary of state yeater-
day. The capital stock is S20O,GO0
Assistant State Supt. Hyde will adj
dress the teachers Of the jefferson
school on " Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock. on the Work of the Public
Schools"
There will be a Municipal league
meeting tonight at the Commercial
club rooms at o'clock. Subject, The
New Charter and Reduction or the
Taxes" All are invited.
The Daughters of the Revolution will
hold q meeting at Dayton Avenue Pres
byterian church a: p. III. today. Pa
peers will he read by Miss Murray and
Mrs. Dining, and officers will be elected.
The Bon Ton Social club will give
prize masquerade ball next Saturday
evening at Is South Robert street. Four
valuable prizes will be awarded. Music
will be furnished by the Fl0rentlne Or
chestra.
The third quarterly county meeting
OF the w. c. I. U. will be held at Ford.
music hall Friday, Feb. l, at $50
o'clock. Mrs, Nicholas, county super
intendent OF evangeIistic work, Will ad-
dress The meeting.
Mrs. Minnie Parsons. who formerly
lived on State street and whose huS-
band deserted her some time ago, died
last evening of consumption at ST..
Luke's hospital. The woman was i'll
destitute circumstances. She has sis
ter living somewhere in the city.
Coroner Whitcomb will hold an in
quest over the remains of 1ardnaSter
Bone, who was killed in the Chicago,
Burlington q Northern yards few
nights ago, at the undertaking rooms of
O'Halloran 81 Murphy at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
Mrs Augusta Schroer, widow of the
late Ii. ". Schroer, died at 1890 o'clock
this morning at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. E. r. Ide, 1O15 Fauuuer
street. Deceased was SeVenly-SlK years
of age. Notice of the funeral will be
published later.
The gross earnings of the following
railroad companies for the year ending
Dee. 81, 1891 are: Railway Transfer
company. sos, 759. II; taxes, s., 1862. rs.
Minneapolis Eastern railway. S43,471;
tax, $1.364.13, and Duluth Transfer,
S25, 244 So; tax, s444.G6.
A special lesson on entrees-chicken
timbale, cream mushroom sauce. chick
en- in aspic jelly, and French fritters-
will be given by Miss Thomson this
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the rooms of
the Young Women's Friendly asSocia-
ton. corner Seventh and jackson
streets.
The Minnesota Historical society has
received War Path and BIvouac, or the
Conquest Of the Sioux, Finerty; Wis
consln Under French Dominion, Heb
berd; GcncaIogy of Peter Montague, of
Virginia, 1G2l-1S94; Twenty-fourth re-
port OF the commissioner. of record,
Boston: births, TOOL, $3.50; Dictionary of
National Biography, vol. al; Bulletin
of the Public Library OF the City OF
Bost0n-new series, vol. 5, No. 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
A FINE POINT.
How Far May the Government
Go in the Debs Case?

How Far May the Government
Go in the Debs Case?
CHICAGO, Jan. %. In the Debs case
today D. NJ. Myron was called. He said
he was switchman in the yards of the
Illinois Central last June. He was
chairman of the grievance committee
for the a. r. U. on the Illinois Central,
and had organized most Of the Chicago
lodges of the order. He said he had re-
ceived an order June &c to call out the
men on the road. He volunteered the
information that he had gone out Oil the
track. after he had tied up the gates
by getting the men to quit, and tagged
down James b. Kings engine. When
asked to relate what tranSpired be-
tween him and King, the defense
entered an objection which raised the
point of the extent Of the governments
Interrogation Of witness to secure evi.
dence not named in the indictment. Ii
the court decides against the proSecu-
tior OH this point, twill materially less
ell its chances of proving conspiracy.
The defense objected on the ground
that what the witness had said to an
other was irrelevant matter, that MyrOn
had received certain positive iDstruc-.
tons and that he had carried them out,
and beyond that the government conld
not inquire into the acts Of the witness
unless such acts related to some overt
act committed in pursuance of the con-
spiracy charged in the indictment. Mr..
Walker, for the government, replied that
the government had right to discover
how far the witness had gone under his
construction of the instructions he had
received. After listening for some time
to the attorneys. Judge Grosscup said
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
PERSONALS.

At the Metropolitan a. W. Fen
holm, Spooner; John Wardke, Caskin;
C. G. Kirkpatrick, Springfield, O.; II.
ID. Mcpherson, Litchtield; II. g. Scott
and wife, Tacoma, Wash.
At the Sherman-P. p. Person and
family, Valley City, N. D.; A. Harms,
Wentworth. s. D.; A. Scott and wife.
Fargo, n. D.; NJ. G. Cavanaugh. Sleepy
Eye; E. NJ. Bassett and wife, Red
Wing.
At the Windsor Israel Bengstrom.
LtchfieId; Il. II. Leunburg. Brownion;
W. &. Mcmahon and wife, Winnipeg;
C. E. Stanton, Houston, Tex; Thomas
Woodall, Buffalo; II. F. BuEeh, Wa
dena; c. A. Morey. Winona; George
Bagnall, Northfeld;- James A. Smith,
E. j. Tickenworth, Chicago; j. NJ. V.
King, Hastings; Miss s. Marie Lyon,
Winterset, To-; G. II. Higgs. Mankato;
Peter Herrien, New Ulm; S. Williams,
Chicago.
AT the Merchants j. Burd. VIM
nipeg; l.. II. Glow, ST. James; s. A.
McCanna, McCanna, n. D.; j. ]. Frs
kline, Selkirk; Sherman Phillips, Ma
zeppa; G. f. Merry, Dickinson. n. D.;
l. Herbert and wife, Fargo; Ii. f.
Burch, Wadena; George c. Howe. Du-
luth; E. G. Cooper. q. d. jerks K.
Harding, Grand Forks; H. w. Stone,
Benson; W. ID. Allen, Fargo: James
Haggert, Winnipeg; John Butler, ELS
worth; Joseph Roach, Northfeld, ID. F.
Olson, Austin.
At the Ryan,. e. Churchill, j. A.
Prltchard, Butte; }. A. Corcoran, Il. NJ.
hyams. E: q: Andrews, Boston; j. A.
Kelly. J. l.. Holden, Charles F. Fisher,
George E. Miner, Daniel Rivers, Chi
cago; II. J. Peck, Shakopee; W. E.
Odell. Chaska; Peter Rosen, Fairfax;
E. w. Williams, NJ. B. Webber. Winona;
Theodore B. Wilcox, Portland, Or; H.
W. Stewart, Tracy; Il. c. Fridley,
Fridley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
JEs' MATERIALLY LIE.
Judge Willis Arises in Wrath
and Administers a Scorch-
ing Rebuke
TO "A CROWD. OF RUSSIANS
Who Get Rid of a. Torrent of
Perjury in a Case
y at Bar.
5-4t - -
AN EXCITING CONTEST
TO A CROWD OF RUSSIANS
N EXCITING CONTEST
Between the Cossaeks to See
Which Can Tell the
Biggest Yarn.

A glance into Judge Willis court yes
terday afternoon could not fail to give
one the impression that it was Cossack'
day in court. The Owskys and Etzskys
were outin force, and the "talneSs" of
the swearing more than equaled the
force. So glaring was the torrent OF
perjury that Judge Willis felt called
upon to administer the following rebuke
to the descendants Of Skipyousky and
Robmesky at the conclusion of the trial:
81 want to say to all those present in
this court room that false swearing is
entirely too common among people who
have come to this country from Russia.
L wanl to tell you that it makes no diff.
ference what the form OF the oath is as
long as it is recognized as an oath under
the law. Some people. probably think
an oath is of no moral effect unless it is
administered on certain book, or un-
less the man taking it has a hat on his
head at the time. You people must not
resort to such base lying and cheating
in dealing with each other. You must
learn to be better men-mpre honorable.
The plaintiff, Isaac Kraywetz. has lied
time and again while on the witness
stand here today. 1t is a disgrace"
Another sensational feature of the.
'ase was the confession of Kray wetZ on
the stand that lie worked Secretary
Hutchins, of the relief society, for
half-fare ticket to Duluth, Oh the plea
of poverty, while it was made apparent
in the trial that he had plenty money at.
the time. Judge Willis sent out for
Prosecuting Attorney Butler and told
him the circumstances, advising him to
take such action i'll the premises as he
saw fit. 1t is probable the arrest of
Kraywetz OH a. charge of obtaining
property on false pretenses will follow.
The suit that proved SO prolific of
material for the reporters was brought
by KraywetZ to recover from Samuel
StoluroW ct al 500 alleged to have been
loaned. The case had previously been
in the municipal court, KraywetZ hav-
ing had the defendants arrested some
time ago On a charge of the larceny of
the money. The trouble grew out of
fruit-peddling business in which they
all had, or at least claimed, all interest.
Judge Willis gave Judgment for the de.
PENDANT
Official tests at the Worlds Fair
proved Dt. Prices Baking Powder abso-
lutely pure. .:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
SUNDAYS SCHOOL MEETING.
A Large Attendance to Listen to
Bishop Gilbert's Address.


There was large attendance at the
special meeting last evening, in the
guild hall of Christ church, of the Sun
day School Institute of ST. Paul to
listen to an address from the RI. Rev.
Bishop Gilbert. Upwards of 100 teach
ers were present, and among the clergy
were: Rev. DR.. Y. Peyton Morgan. of
st. Johns; Rev. DR.. Andrews. of
Christ's church; Rev. DR.. Wright, of
St. Paul's; Rev. Mr.. Haupt. of the
Church of the Messiah; Rev. Mr..
Holmes, of Ascension church; Rev
Mr.. Dray, of Emmanuel's; Rev. Mr..
Ten Brock, OF ST. Mary's. Merriam
Park, and Rev. Mr.. King. of Hastings.
@Miss Kathrene Sloppy, secretary of
the institute. first read paper upon the
history of the society, which was
founded in February. 1898, as an Off
shoot of the Christ's Church Teachers
association.
MIR. Beardsley then gave most en-
couraging account of the growth of the
Episcopalian Sunday schools in the city,
by which it appeared that there are now
eighteen schools and nearly 1850
scholars In attendance thereon.
Dr. Morgan, of ST. Johns. although
unprepared, exhibited In his informal
remarks an admirable common-senSe
understanding Of the requirements of
Sunday school work. ut needs, more
than any other branch of the church
work." said he. ''the active services and
the liberal contributions of the laity.
1t matters little what system of lessons
is used, but the instruction must
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
DISCUSS A CAPITOL.
Commission Meets With Ram
80, sey County Delega-
tion.
NO APPROPRIATION WANTED.
Simply Asks for a Transfer
From the General
Fund,
NO APPROPRIATION WANTED.
TO BE REPLACED FROM
The Money Coming in From
Tax LeVy--Need Of
Ready Funds.

The Ramsey county delegation held
semi executive session at the Windsor
hotel last night for the purpose of co.,
ferring with the state capitol commits
sion. Mr.. Seabury represented the
commission and went over with the
delegation the proposed new bill which
is to be introduced with a view to eX-
pediting and simplifying the construc-
ton of the new state capitol.
To begin with Mr.. Seabury stated
that all article in an afternoon paper
was very misleading in its character
and calculated to provoke hostility
from otherwise friendly quarters. The
article In question ated that it was the
design of the new bill to withdraw the
amount required for immediate use
from the school fund and make it avail
able for immediate use.
Nothing could be further from the
purpose of the bill. 1t is desired to
proceed in a buSinesS-like way with the
construction. Under the terms of the
original bill, after paying for the site
in four annual installments, only about
constructive purposes for the first four
years. This would embarrasS the CON-
mission very seriously, as it is desired
to begin as early as possible upon the
substructure, and to this end it is rec
ommended that for this purpose the
sum of $500, 900 be made available when
needed, the amount to be transferred
hn of ia
eral fund and to be returned TO that
fund out of the final allowance to be
made for the completion of the building,
1t is not asked that single
dollar be appropriated in addition TO
that already allowed for the purpose.
but only to make this amount available
when needed.
The state already has in the banks of
the state over 100000 to the credit OF
this general fund, and that represents
Just that much actual surplus, and the
reports and estimates of state officials
show that at the expiration of two years
this sum will be increased by another
million, the tax levy being reduced at
the same time by tWo-JenthS of a mill.
The proposed bill also contains num-
Der of minor provisions aud corrections
of imperfections i'll the original bill.
These relate mostly to the details OF
construction aud architecture, aud grow
out of the practical experience OF the
commission i'll its two years Of service.
The bill will be introduced at once.
Prof. Erastus G. Smith. Of Beloit Col
lege, pronounces Dir. Prices Baking
Powder absolutely pure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
PASSED HIM UP.
George Nagel Is Refused Liquor
License.

George Nagel Is Refused Liquor
No.. License.
= .:George NageI applied recently for a
license to sell liquor at 53l Lafayette
a venue. His application came before
the assembly committee on license yes
terday forenoon and was deDied. The
committee was guided in its action by
protest signed by the residents in the
neighborhood, including Gen. Becker
and 2. Ii. Kelly. who objected emphat-
ically to the establishment OF a saloon
in that vicinity. The building which
Mr.. Nagel wished to convert into sa-
loon IS located at the intersection of
Westminster. Waverly and Partridge
streets and Lafayette avenue. The La
fayette avenue cars pass this point, and
twas urged that it is waiting place
for ladies and children who take the
cars there. and that the presence OF
saloon would be offensive. The COM
mitlee thought likewise, and recon-
mended first that no license be granted;
second. that no license be issued for
that vicinity. and that the committee be
promptly informed should application
ever be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
TO CALIFORNIA WITHOUT
CHANGE
Via "The aiilwaukee."

On every Saturday morning an ele-
CANT Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car
leaves Minneapolis and ST. Paul, and
runs through to Los Angeles, California,
without change. Arrives Los Angeles
6:30 p. IN. following Wednesday. Gar
rive San Francisco Thursday, 1915
a. n.y.
Via 1.-THE Milwaukee's" famous "Aed-
rick Route" to Kansas City, thence via
the A. T. 81 5. E. Railway through
Southern California.
The most delightful winter route to
the coast.
This car is personally conducted"-
in immediate charge of all official and
an attendant through 10 destination.
Rate per berth, 81 through from st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Connections at San Francisco with
steamers for Hawaii, Land of EterDal
Spring."
For berths. complete information and
lowest rates. apply to"The Milwaukee"
agents. st. Paul or Minneapolis. or ad-
dress D. L, CONIEY.
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
SAVING THE GIRLS.
MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO SECURE
THE PASSAGE OF A BILL
Raising the Age of Consent in
Minnesota From Fourteen to
Eighteen Years.

The movement to secure the passage
of bill raising the age OF consent in
Minnesota from fourteen to eighteen
years is assuming large proportions.
Mrs. Josephine Fowler Tabour, of Min
neapolis. who is credited with starting
the agitation, was in st. Paul yesterday
soliciting the aid of prominent dlvines
and churchmen, and in the afternoon
was promised the cordial cooperation of
Archbishop Ireland, Rev. Father Keane.
DR.. S. G. Smith. and others.
81 do not see how the legislature can
afford to shelve this measure" said Mrs.
Tabour. land we apprehend no difficulty
in securing It's passage. 1t is some
thing that interests every family in
Minnesota, and it is a state movement.
We shall endeavor to personally interest
every member of the legislature and
every editor in the state. In Minneap-
oils we have the cooperation Of Rev.
DIR. Sample. Rev. DR.. Hunt, Rev. Way
land Hoyt, Kate Burlington Davis and
host of others, and there will be no
relaxation in the work until it is finally
disposed Of one way or the other i'll the
leS ioldtutC.
"On Wednesday we will hold a meet
ing in the lecture room Of the Y. M C..
A., in Minneapolis. and every one inter-
ested in the subject is requested to at
tend. Every prominent man and wom-
an to whom we have spoken with re
gard to the matter has assured US of his
or her support. No one can conscien-
tiously refuse to give their approval of
the movement. and when the bill comes
to vote in the legislature we do not
apprehend that there will be one dis
senting voice.
How can there be? What kind of
position would member of the legisla-
ture put himself i'll by refusing to sup
port measure which is designed to
strengthen the morals of our. young
women and throw safeguard around
the needless. The newspapers have
taken the matter up with commend,
able vigor. and we appreciate it, as
sure YOU"
The meeting to be held on Wednes-
day is expected to be an extensive
affair, aud every part of the state will
be represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
HARMONY KNOCKED OUT.


Mayor Strong Failed to Travel
Along With Boss Plat.
New YORK, Jan. 2S.-Mayor Strong
created some surprise today by going 10
his office, instead of 10 Albany, as was
expected. 1t had been announced that
the mayor and Mrs. Strong would at
tend the dinner given at Albany tonight
by Gov. Morton. He was not expected
TO return until Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas G. Plat had also been
booked to go on the same train with thu
mayor, anu this gave rise to a lot or
harmony" talk among the politicians.
When the mayor reached his office all
ne said was: II am not going; l am
not well enough to 60" There Is con-
siderable speculation among politicians
as 10 what changed his mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
MARK CosTELLo's FUNERAL.
IL Will Take Place Tomorrow
Erorn the Residence

It. VIII Take Place Tomorrow
EGs From the Residence.
zsEhe remains of Mark Costello, who
died in New Orleans few days ago.
have been brought home for interment.
and the funeral takes place at 1920 to-
morrow from the residence. corner Rice
and Summit avenue. The funeral serv-
ice will be held in the cathedral. and
the eortege starts from there for the
cemetery at IL O'Clock.
Following is a list of the pallbearers:
Actiye-Capt. y. J.O'Connor, Patrick
Keigher, John Bell, Daniel Mullen, John
Clarkin, John Fitzgerald, j. G. Prender-
CAST, Patrick Butler. James Cleary John
kerw1p-
Honorary-Mayor R. A. Smith, Will
lam Dawson, P. H. Kelly, George
Benz, G. j. Monfort. r B. Galusha, r.
I. O'Connor, II. J. Strouse, Judge J. j..
Egan. Judge j. w. Willis, E. z. Bass.
ford, Thomas Grace, P. j. Dreis. James
Cullen. James Goodhne, John Caultield,
John j. O'Leary. Chief John Clark. ID.
w. Lawler anu j. r. Topping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29

be, uniform and according to some
regular programme. The teacher
should always be present. and always
on time; and especially he should Guilt
vate and maintain the closest possible
personal relations with each Individual
pupil. The pastor, on the other hand,
ought TO establish similarly close per-
sonal relations with otionly every one
this teachers, but, as far as possible,
with every one Of the pupils ,besid es.".
'jssRev. Mr.. Haupt, secretary ct the
9dibseesan Sunday school institute,
Spoke briefly of the rapid development
Teft Sunday school institutes in the
chnich. and reminded the teachers that
sthey, like all other workers, needed
thtee things to attain success-a definite
lobject, the ability to see that object.
9and self-concetration upon the object
y Bishop Gilbert, in the course of all
earnest, practical address, said he was
Of the opinion that he would now be a
sinucil better rector of parish than he
was before, especially in the matter of
Sunday school work, which, of all
things, is generally the most neglected
lby a. rector. Yet he had observed
great Improvement within the last ten
years. Within that time t he number of
parishes and missions i'll st. Paul and the
number of Sunday sch oolS had trebled,
and the number of scholars had more
than trebled. In many cases the Sunday
school bad been the beginning of new
church. This constant and glorious
possibility ought always to be a great
encouragement to the maintenance and
extension of Sunday school work. The
bishop heartily approved the recommen-
dations of Dr.. Morgan as 10 the neceS-
si:y of personal influence, and said that
he felt that in the persistent application
Of this principle lay. no doubt, the Sc
cret of the great success of the st.
Johns school, now the largest i'll the
city.
AT the conclusion of the bishops adj
dress it was decided to proffer the use
of Christ's church and guild room for
the supplemental meeting of the gem
eral Sunday school institute which
meets at Minneapolis next October in
connection with the session of the gen.
eral triennial convention. The next
meeting of the local institute will occur
on the last Thursday in February, and
will discuss 1.-The Condition of the
World at the Time of the Coming Of
Christ"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29

wears of age. He died of consumption,
a disc ase which mad already taken away
eleven of the Ryan family. Mr.. Ryan's
parents and his wife have the sympathy
of large circle of relatives and friends.
Young Mr.. Ryan was at the time OF his
death bookkeeper in the employ of
Griggs Bros. The funeral will take
place from the family residence at $50
IN. today. and the subsequent services
will be held at 10 o'clock at st. James
7church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
WHERE Is LOUISA?

Young Domestic Missing Since
Last Tuesday.
Louisa Kanning, sixteen-year-old
girl, who. until recently, lived with
relatives at Inyer Grove, Dakota county.
is missing. Miss Kanning came to st.
Paul few weeks ago. and worked as a
domestic for the family of man named
johnson OIL East Tenth street. A week
ago she left there, explaining that she
was going to work for a woman who had
offered her $40 month. Last Tuesday
Louisa applied for work at Larpenteur's
employment agency on Exchange street.
She was directed to certain place, but
her SISTER has since ascertained that
Louisa did not go there. Since last
Tuesday none of her relatives have
seen or heard from the girl,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
INFANTS SLIPS

Made of Cambria, finished
with hem and trimmed with
ruffle, for Csc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
MARY ANDERSON ILL.
Being Wheeled About in a Ba

Being Wheeled About in a Bath
Chair.
New YeRK, Jan. 2S.-Mary Anderson
S very ill at Brighton. Eng. according
to letter received from that place to-
day by Rudolph Aronson. of the Casino.
The letter says: $50 b.
MARY Anderson, who has just had a
very serious illness, is here Brighton),
being wheeled UP and down the prone
made in bath chair. She Is amazingly
changed, all the syIph-like indications
of her once pretty figure and the some
what ethereal face having gone, and in
place or this we have matrOnly wom-
an with plump, dairymaid cheeks. She
is followed about by Navarro, VINO
looks haggard."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
Robbed a Priest.

ST. CLOUD. Mimi, Jan. 2S.--A bold
robbery was committed this morning at
the immaculate Conception parish
house. Father Herman, assistant priest,
had placed S125 in his Office desk. and
wanted to deposit it later in the day.
He was called to the door, and while en-
gagged in conversation, some one
sneaked in anu got the money.