davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Seizure of the Lnuradi.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Minister
De LONE was today notified that te
steamer Lauradi, accused of carrying
the Cespedes party to Cuba, had bsen
detained at Charleston, S. c., upon
complaint of the Spanish consuls at
New York and Philadelphia, who acted
through the district attorney of New
York. 1t is understood that the mas
ter of the vessel will be subjected to
trial for violating the neutrality laws.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

of speeches and songs. Dr. e. w.
Buckley will act as chairman, Judge
William Louis Kelly, Hon. D. w.
Lawler and Hon. c. D. O'Brien will be
the speakers of the evening. John
Gehan, assisted by Miss Cathryn Col
Inns, will render choice selections Of
Irish national songs and music. There
will be no charge for admission, and all
who wish to go are invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Mnifed Unon Ludne keI1v

The committee appointed at the mass
meeting called to take action against
the "blind pigs" in the Midway dis
trict short time ago yesterday paid
a visit to Judge Kelly's chambers and
directed his attention to the necessity
for instructing the grand jury with
reference to the matter at its next
session. The grand jury meets again
the latter part of this month, and un-
doubtedly Judge Kelly will call its
attention to the alleged infractions of
1aw
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
GOING AFTER ANDREWS.
Charged With DispOsing of a
MOrtGaged Bicycle.

MOrtSaged Bicycle.
Deputy Sheriff Kenny will leave
this afternoon for Fargo with requi-
sition papers upon F. M. Andrews,
who is charged with selling mort
gagged property. Andrews is a man
with no recognized occupation. Last
June he purchased of firm in this
city a bicycle, for which he paid $40
cash, giving mortgage on the
wheel to secure a balance due of $50.
Shortly afterward he sold the ma
chine to one Gordon for $50. A month
ago Frank E. Hall, manager of the
Minnesota Tea and Coffee company,
who had purchased the mortgage on
the bicycle, replevined the wheel
from Gordon. Since then Sheriff
Chapel has been looking for Andrews,
who was arrested Thursday at Fargo
on telegraphic instructions from the
sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

ing an action in the municipal court
for the ejectment of Heimbach from
his homestead came up before Judge
Brill yesterday, and has been taken
under consideration by him. Helm
bach claims Martin Bruggeman, con-
niving to defraud him out Of his prop
erty, failed to pay off a certain mort
gage according to agreement, but al
lowed the property to be sold, John
Bruggeman, his son, buying the cer-
tificate of sale later on and demanding
possession
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
CONCERT AT TURNER HALL.
Music by the Norwegian and Swed-
ish Societies.

The Nordmandens Singing society
gave a very successful concert and
ball at Turner hall, last night, before
goodsized audience. The programme
was largely made up of chorus singing
by the three local Norwegian and
Swedish singing societies, and the hit
of the evening was the rendering of the
famous Norwegian song, "Brudefar-
den," by a chorus of 100 voices, under
the direction Of Prof. John Dahle.
Among other numbers on the pro-
gramme of special merit was a bari
tone solo by A. Danielsen, accompanied
by Prof. G. H. Rydning. The dancing
commenced at II o'clock, and a good
time was reported by all attending.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Programme for the Meeting at the
Capitol Jan l.

Capitol Jan. 1.
The state educational association has
completed the programme for it's gen.
eral meeting, which will be held at the
capitol, beginning Jan. 1, and has
placed it in the hands of the printer.
expecting to get it off of the press by
Nov. 26. The city superintendent sec
ton will meet Dec 81, and the annual
declamatory contest will be held in the
evening of the same day. 1t is prob
able that the st. Paul high school will
not enter the contest this year. All
but the Central have signified their in
tention of withdrawing, and it is under
stood that this school will pursue the
same course. The reason given for
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
AMATEUR THEATRICALs.
Young People of st.James' Church
to Try Acting.

The Young Peoples Society of St.
James Episcopal Church will, Thurs
day and Friday evenings of this week,
give an amateur theatrical perform
ance, which promises to be of much
merit. The piece to be presented is a
drama in three acts, entitled ''Miriam's S
Crime dealing with the story of a
young girl who, in order to benefit the
man she loves, destroys the will of her
foster mother. This act is productive
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
SENATOR HILLS VISIT,
Possible Demonstration VIII Be
Given in His Honor

The coming of Senator Hill to the
northwest, and his visit to st. Paul, for
the purpose of delivering lecture, has
aroused good deal Of interest among
local Democrats, and it is possible that
there will be a reception rendered to
the noted New Yorker during his stay
here.
There is nothing of political signifi-
canoe in the tour of Senator Hill He is
one of the best platform takers in the
country and will deliver a lecture at
Peoples church, Nov. 90, on Land
marks" The talk that was heard yester-
day, of a possible public demonstration
may be deprecated by the senator him
self, and it is not likely that anything
will be done until Senator Hill or his
REPRESENTATIVE is heard from
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Patriotic Course of Study.

The committee of principals appoint
ed at recent meeting of the school
board to act with Supt Gilbert in ar.
ranging a course of patriotic study in
the shools, met at the Office of the su-
perintendent yesterday and decided
that the course would include studies
of the lives Of leading men, as well as
prominent events in the history of the
country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints and De-
cisions Filed and Special Term
Matters.
NEW CASES.

63, -Sebastiano Pelligrini vs. B.
Presley & Co.; action to recover $1,000
damages for blacklisiting.
65, 79l-Henry j. Knapp VS.. Charles
and Christina Faber; affidavit for writ
of garnishment filed; A. r. Kiefer, gar
nishee.
6S, 792-Henry Bohrer, administrators
of the estate of Arthur Bohrer, VS..
Chicago Great Western Road; action
to recover $1,000 for the death of Ar
thur Bohrer.
63,7s&C. w. Burdie VS.. George C.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Cheap Excursions via the IlMapIe
Leafy

On Nov. 9th and Dec. 11th the Chi
cago Great Western Railway will sell
Homeseekers' Excursion Tickets to
nearly all points in Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and
Southern Missouri. One fare, plus $500,
for the round trip. For full particulars
call at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, cor
ner OF Fifth and Roberts streets, ST,
Paul, or Nicollet House Block, Mime
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
ABERDEEN CURLING CLUB.
More Members Needed to Com
pIete the Organization,

The executive COMMITTEES of the Aber-
deen Curling club held a meeting yes
terday afternoon, at A. D. S. John
sons office in the Gsrmania Life build
Ing. There were about twenty new
members added to the list, leaving
about fifty more names needed before
the list is complete. Any gentleman
wishing to join the club may send in
his application at once to H. L. Snow
don, secretary, room S6, Court block
There will be a general meeting of
the club at the Windsor hotel next
Wednesday evening at o'clock sharp.
1t is requested by the executive COM
mittee, that every membr of tn club
be present at this meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Special Election in Kentucky.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. 1.-THE
resignation of A. ]. Carroll, repre-
sentative-elect from the Louisville dis
trict, has been received at the executive
office. Should his successor be a Re-
publican, the legislature will have q
Republican majority on joint ballot.
The governor has fixed Dec. as the
date of election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Didn't Sustain the Charge.

W. j. Hovorka, the druggist, arrested
by the United States authorities for
selling malt liquor without a license
was yesterday dismissed on the hearing
before United States Commissioner
Spencer, the charge not being sustained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Tuesday the California Dax.

The Chicago Great Western Ry
(Maple Leaf Route) runs Tourist Sleep.
ing Car to Los Angeles, California, via
the Santa Fe Route every Tuesday.
Call at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, Rob-
ert and Fifth streets. at once for ac-
commodations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Iron Bed

Railway Company; motion of defend
ant for a new trial submitted.
Judge Otis
City Railway Company; motion for
a new trial continued one week and all
proceeding stayed pending the hearing
of same.
William J. Hurd VS.. Anna A. Hurd; !;
partly heard and continued one week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
The Maple Leaf Leads.

The Chicago Great Western Ry.
(Maple Leaf Route) offers the free use
of newspapers and magazines on its
through trains, leaving at 1880 in the
evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Taken Before Judge Brill.

The applications of Gottfried Heinz
bach for a restraining order to pro-
hibit John Bruggeman from prosecut-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

Stacy, Adams & Co. makes Enamel and
Patent Leather ace, new style, exten-
sion Scotch sole; value, $40. or m
I his week ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..Wu.UU
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

Ladies' New Needle Toe Cloth Top
Shoes, very stylish; regular value, Q1 nm
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

Stacy. Adams & Co. make Mems
Patent Leather Lace shoes, new style.
Rugby toes; regular value, $500. Qh IN
This week. .......W hUu
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

Burt and Packard's make Mems Com
mon Sense Calfskiu Shoes; worth 0h m
81. co. For the week. ..W1.UU
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

Mems Patent Leather Lace Shoe; regu-
lar value, $500. For this week o. DC
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

Mems Invisible Cork Sole Calfskin
shoes, Opera and PicadilIy Toes. Lace !;
regular value,'S 90. This On NJ
week. .W[ III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-05
MEIUODI>T MASS -hEEiINGN.
Large Crowd. At centenary and Union
Station Sunday NJ lit.

The Methodist mass-meetinSs AT Ten
tenary and Union Station churches Bun
Gay night were limited IN size oi.'E oS
the capacity OF the churches. Inc ser
wees were similar IN character.
At Centenary tne music was very a.
tractlV. feature. Rev. N. ASbufy 1AIla-
tlau ted the devotional exercises.
Rev. Or. --eIq spoke on the a. oaIrS9
OF alcoholism III richmond. re ""4I
IL was impossible 10 tell exactly .at "Hdl
date MetnDdlsm started mere, bH, ,Ha1
richmond and Manchester together was
made a pastoral charge for the ilfst dnr
IN 49, IN 1886 there were '"thl!
Methodists in Richmond, ana ihey "oi-
shipped III the county court mouse b"l t'cS
shouted ana SUM- 30 lDud ihdt lh@y %tIt
turned out by the magistrates. IN l,''
the FIRST Methodist church was erected
on the corner of Nineteenth ana RANKIN
In 1870 a frame church was cunt 81,
Marshall street between Forth and
Fifth. and is now standing. though long
since converted FOR other purposes On
OF this church sprung Centenary ~ 81
I'm 1880 the first church lD the b4lrN
moved TO old Trinity church. which now
STANDS next below The Exchange HpicL
From this ChGrCn came tulon station,
ana rom Centenary came Cldr-Strcei.
In 1850 old Trinity divided, ana oue-hdH
built the present Trinity .nHIch ana lie
other half established Broaa-StreSt
I'm the meantime oregon chapel was
built. and afterwards became Laurel
street church. sidney chapel was rs
t7blished, and now stands as Park Pace
church. 1hen came Denny street " ASH
mgtoE-St street ANA the newer rhurr mes.
Or Sledd said the statistics previous
TO le,f We're not accurate. At that time The
membership was ! .Gb I'm 1871 10 was " .4J6.
Or Siodd showed by accurate statistics
that the last few year, had been very
prosperous ones in the denomination, and
that the percentage of growth was larger
than any other Virginia city, that of thu
white population ;hc EaPtists have .3
I. d.. ffl.t.ff @. non
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-05
4 W.IEF4KE ON TRU>I>
Several Grand Jury Indictment. T. Expected.
Eusionist Eolta

ASHEVuLLE. y. g.. Feb. Especial
Henry Webb. one Of the oolorcd youths
under sentence Of death for the murder
OF Charley Erwin. will not be- hanged on
the l-th Of March next. his sentence
has been commuteI 10 life Imprisonment
hy Governor Carr Judge Thomas 4.
Jones, Solicitor Garter. and the Jurors
who tried the case Joined IN the rcuuon
for Communication of sentence. 'Inlly
Mcdaniel the other young murder D.
Will hang alone bat be- seems Indifferent
TO his fate, and really anxious 10 nave
the ordeal over lie resented the respite
Of a month granted by Governor carr TO
both boys some time ago.
Judge Jones, Of the Criminal Court now
In session mere. laid special stress IN MS
charge TO the grand jury on the anu
trust law. and aS q result. / am informed
on the highest authority. several pre-
sentiments were mdue against some OF the
leading business men Of the city. IN
GLIDING the agents Of the Standard ON
Company resident here. This Will prObd-
bly, be Judge Jones last term. II Is be-
lieved here that the Moody bill tor
criminal circuit to be composed OF Bun
combe, Haywood and Madison counties,
now pending IN the Legislature. VIII be
passed. and as the bill provides Tor an
election OF the judge and solicitor Tor
the next two years by the present Legs
lature, no Democrat. Of course, stands
ghost OF a chance for either place. Inc
impression prevails here that If. g.
Ewart, OF Heuder5Ony!lie. member OF
the present House. will be- the Judge. ana
Il. ). Mccall. OF this place. who was the
nominee Of his party ia this district Tor
a similar position at the late cleo ion, Will
be the solicitor.
BY the way, il is reliably reported mere
that j. Wiley Shook. the stalwart sup
porter Of fusion and Pearson In THIS con-
greSsiOnal district at the last election,
has kicked over tie traces because or the
non-recognitiOn Of his services In the dis
tr.bution OF the patronage by the leaders.
and that he viii SHORTLY establish an IN
dependent paper at clyde. tne former
home Of the most Influential Republican
organ Of the distrlct-the clyde Register.
During the last campaign Shook brought
his plant TO Asheville and established the
State Register. under the immediate pa
tronage and IN the interests OF Riehmoni
Pearson. After the election Pearson tired
OF the unaccomplished editor, and shook
him-no pun intended. This split IL only
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-05
BUsIN MEN BANQUET.
Many Prominent People Present-Ihe
Tonsts and Toasters

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Feb. i.-Spe-
cial.-The first annual banquet of the
business Mems Association Of Newport
News was given at Hotel WarWick 10
night IL was a representative EathtE-LS
in every respect and the occasion VIII be
long remembered by those present q on
of unusual enjoyment and interest. ne
responses to toasts were characteristic III
elCQuence and wit. 80
The Bus. ness Men : Association "ds VI
gan.Zcd last February, ana mas peeh an
fmnnrtanf factor in the city's progress.
Among the guests al the banqutI WIZ
a number OF prominent men from other
GoI c. NJ. Braxton. president of the
Real Estate Title and Guarantee COM
panv. acted as toast-master
The following tOasis were resPoHueu u
by the gentlemen named. -
The business Mems Assoclaton-lts
AIMS and Accomplishments W. \. POST
president Of the association.
Newport News-Its Past, Present and
Futurc. DR.. &. f.. GIL
"Our Ship-Building Interests X. !:
Orr. president of the Seaport Investment
"Our Shipping and TRANSPORTATION In
forests" II f.. Parker Superntehdenl OF
the terminal for the Chesapeake ana ONO
railway. -. - t,r.,,, &"
p. =. Stearnes, collector of customs.
"CWr Guests" -. q. Smith, clerk of
the warwick County Court
Manufactures what snail We DO 10
Encourage Them responses by various
members of the association. 80 .,.,.,oss
In the absence. on account OF Slchness'
of John T. Robinson, editor OF the Com
merc.el. The Press" was responded 10 by
NJ. b. CroWtl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-05
PARK AT APPOMATTOA.
UNION VETERAN LEGION SOUNDS
LEE CAMPS MOVE.
Con.r...men Named and Called Upon TO
Prep re and Introduce Measure
Looking to That End.

WASHINGTON, Feb. AT the resu-
lar meeting of Encampment NO. o. onio"
Veteran Legion. tonight. another resolu-
ton was introduced by Comrade "-4'ldNi
Howard Miles and unanimously adopted
as follows:
That TO perpetuate the three great
principles Of our order. fraternity charlE
and patriotism, and promote the Interests
of humanity, EIcampment No. 81 l. v
L.. extends the right hand OF Fellowship
to X. r. Lee Camp. No. l, Con ~ y,
Veterans. Of Richmond. Va, ana 10 an
Confederate veterans everywhere. ana lts
assistance to secure an appropriation
from Congress for the establishment Oh
a national park at AppomattoN' NM"
shall be accepted by the veterans oI 'ho
war OF the rebellion in the Aght OF an
other Of promise, for ourselves anu W
scendants, OF the perpetuity OF the MN
OF the United States of Amerlca' anu %
measures for the expenditure or the pun
lie funds must originate IN the nous
OF Representatives., We very respeCt lu,'y
request General George Wheeler Charles
g Grosvenor. Daniel T.. Sickles ana IL
liam W. Bowers, of the House OF iepIe-
sentatiyes. and General John i. 'fot-
don. Joseph HaWley and John NJ Falmet'
of the Senate, 10 confer tO5ttli''f ti'I'tN
and Introduce such a measure as speedily
as may accord with their pleasure and
convenience: and we ask the influence OF
the press Of the United states OF America
TO aid in the creation Of a sentiment that
shall secure the passage OF sucn meas
ure during the session of the present
Congress.
THAT the national commander Is re
questcd to communicate with the several
eHCampments OF the order and ask them
to pass resolutions in conformity with
this proposition.
THAT we invite every post of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, every command OF
Union Veterans Lesion, OF the Sons OF the
Revolutions, cf the sons Ct the American
Revolution, every command OF the MIL
tary order OF ;he Loyal Legion OF the
United states, every camp and organiHa.
cation OF Confederate Veterans. every or
gainzatlon Of the Sons OF Veterans, Union
and Confederate and ali patriotic organl-
cations and societies OF men and women
throughout the country 10 aid IN the lul-
0lment Of the desire, expressed IN me
resolutions adopted by r. =. Lee
Camp 40 J. Confederate Veterans, IN
Richmond. Va. on Friday, the lst instant
for the establishment OF a national park
at AppomattoX and speedily pass resoiu-
tions in advocacy thereof and transmit
them 10 the members OF Congress Tor me
districts i'm which they arc located ana
TO the senators OF their several States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-05
THREE CHILDREN EESCUED.
TIE Firemen and Police 30 h Claim the
Honor of Saving Them

About o'clock Sunday morning fire
broke out IN the bar-room of a. Mar
chetti. SO. 22i north Eighteenth street.
The alarm was turned in from Box rs. \
short time after ana before the depart-
ment could reach the scene the liames mad
gained great EeatWay, and were only sub
ducd after hard fight
The stock i1 the barrOOm was dam
aged 10 the extent of $500, while the build
ing suffered damage 10 the amount OF
$ND. The house was owned by Mrs. VI. ;.
Lohmeyer. and was insured for 500. The
bdrkeeper held an insurance policy tor
5000 on MS stock and fixtures
During the course OF the ire three lit
tie Russian jew children were rescued
from a room on the second tiOor of the
building. / communicated with the Cen
tral Ere Office last night ana was in
formed that the rescue had been made by
FIRST As slant Chief shaw and Ladder
man Outlet. The honor Of the rescue is
also claimed boy Policeman Hulcher, Of
the First district. aad was informed by
HIM last night that be had saved al
three of the children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-05
MR. ROUSA, PLIN DORSED.
Pickett Camp Wants Alsoto See Appoms
TOY Made a i Nrk.

The George r. Pickett Camp had very
interesting meeting last night A circu-
lar was received by the camp from the
headquarters. Department of the United
Confederate Veterans. endorsing the sdS-
gesti0ns OF Colonel Charles b. ROuss, OF
New York city. as regards the establish
mont and maintenance OF "A national me
mortal association, IN and by which ITO
pcrpeuatc the memories of the glorious
struggle Of the South for constitutional
rights.
The committee on the subject OF
the Government making a park out of
AppomattoX reported the following reso-
lu,ioHs:
Resolved. THAT George T.. Pickett Camp,
herein assembled. form a committee Of
eight to act with various other camps
and posts throughout the United States
10 meet on the 9th Of april al Appomai-
toX. and there 10 formulate some plans
and estimates by which the United States
Government can make this historic spot
a park.
Resolved. That We call upon all camps
and posts throughout the United States
TO take action with MS in forming their
committees 20 meet with us at AppOm1t-
toX. and there assist in formulating some
pan TO bee submitted 10 the United States
by which AppomattyX shall become Il
park
tSigneD l.. J.. LYNCH.
j.. j.. SULLIVAN.
". II. CullingwOrth and Or. y. G. Ire
william We're elected members OF the camp.
The camp Will have an entertainment az
C0rcOran Hall next Monday night,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-05

RIG STONE CAP. VA, Feb. Especial.
General Il. \. Ayres. Judge Dun an
Judge Morrison, and Captain j. +. Built
have returned from Washing on, where
they went to attend Supreme Court
captain Brll!tt LETT last night for New
York.
Mrs. s. w. Ware. who is in Bristol
for medical treatment. Is reported much
better
The members of the Methodist church
have decided to build PARSONAGE ON
the church lot, VIII Oh extends fr- IN Ny2n-
dotte avenue to east First street. As
the church fronts on the avenue the par
sonage will be on First street The ladies'
of the church will give an entertainment
soon for the benedt Of the parsopaS'
fund.
Mr.. L. Turner Maury. prominent
Young attorney of Big stone Gap, VINO
has been travelling I'm Europe for abou;
a year past Is reported II be stricken
blind. His many friends are deeply
grieved and hope it may prove a tenn
porary loss Of sight only.
Dr. Heron. president Of Sull'ns Col
Iege. at Bristol, preached at the NJ.
church yesterday. He will also hold the
regular quarterly meeting, as Rev Ken
nedy, presiding elder cannot be mere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-05
Accidenis 10 COnsters

PULASKI, VA, Feb. 4.-Special.-The
farmers OF Pulaski county. and people Of
Pulaski generally, are very much inter-
ested in getting a cannery here. A promi-
nent Iulasklan who owns a caanery m
an adjoining county wishes TO move his
canning industry here and will do so If
he gets enough support from the public.
1t is thought he viii get the encourage
ment TO justify him in moving his es-
adjustment by good authority this
county is thought TO be the garden spot
of the southwest, and that trucking would
thrive like Jonah's goard.
Coast.ng has been quite i'm vogue TOR q
few weeks, and the tracks and sport tne.
but IL has also proved disastrous IN some
instances. Len Cooper, son Cf G. l.. Coop
err was thrown from a sled and had one
OF his legs broken below the knee.
Lockard White had one of his ribs broken
in a collision, and Thomas Miller was bad
IL hurt about the head and face.
Mss Gheselin, OF Misses Leache q
Gheselin's Select School" was thrown
from large sled and hurt by falling on
her head. She remained unconscious for
an hour or more though her injury was
not serious.