davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
PILLARS OF THE CHURCR.
Episcopal Parishes of Minneapolis
Elect Officers.

Every Episcopal church holds its annual
parish meeting the Monday evening after
Easter Sunday, and last night, therefore, the
various churches in Minneapolis of that de-
nomination elected wardens and vestrymen
There was a good attendance, as rule, and
with one or two exceptions the rectors re-
ported the finances to be in good condition.
The result Of the elections in the various
churches was as follows:
At st. Mark's-Senior warden, G. M. Har-
denburg; junior warden, J. c. Reno; vestry-
men, A. H. Linton, F. w. Forman ]. w. Law
renee, L. Christian, c. NJ. Harrington, w. c.
Edgar, E. A. Merrill, w. H. Hinkle, Hector
Baxter. The Easter offering at st. Marks s
church was $1,000, and the total receipts for
the year were about $4,000. OF this SO 500 was
parochial and s., 400 extra parochial The
church ran behind financially last year. and
several changes will be made the coming year
The appropriation for music has been cut
down, and the envelope system Of contribu-
tions has been adopted. Specified contribu-
tions are to be made each Sunday that the
finance committee may know just how much
money is coming in on an average The new
plan, which is only new at this church. is in
charge of c. M. Harrington and a committee
of fifteen members of the church.
AT st. Luke's-Senior warden, F. H Hall:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
DERVISHES ROUTED.
Anxiety Felt Regardingythe Safety
of the Advance Guard.

Anxiety Felt RegardingYthe Safety
of the Advance Guard.
SUAKIM April 6.-The friendly Arabs have
routed the dervishes at Hoyet, killing twenty
of them.
CAIRO, April 6.-Considerable anxiety Is
felt here concerning the fate of the advance
guard of Egyptian troops operating against
the dervishes. The telegraph line between
Korosko and Murat Wells has again been cut
by the dervishes, strong force of whom is
reported to be near Assuan. On the Berber
road the enemy is also reported to be in
strong force, and, in addition to Marat, the
dervishes are threatening Fort Helaib, on
the Egyptian coast of the Red sea- The der
wishes, it is further announced, have arrived
at Kokreb, fifty miles west of Suakim An
other battalion has been sent to Suakim in
order to reinforce the garrison. 1t was
thought that the dervishes will attack the
Egyptian entrenched positions. 1t is reported
that the dervishes have now abandoned the
attack at Cassala, withdrawing to Berber and
the Murat Wells. 1t is rumored that the
Abyssinian envoy just left here bearing
letter from Lord Cromer, the British agent
and minister plenipotentiary, to the Negus of
Abyssinia
BULUWAYO, April 6.--The telegraph lines
here have been restored and Hon. Cecil
Rhodes, as to whose whereabouts and safety
some uneasiness had been felt, telegraphs
from Salisbury that Gwelo is safe and that
the road is now open.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
SALTWATER NEWS.
Winding Up of the Seymour-Sabin
Litigation I'm Sight

In July. 1895, an order was made in the
district. court by Judge Crosby granting a
stay OF judgment in the case of ]. c.
OGorman VS.. d. NJ. Sabin, and Bondsmen
b. w. Durant, Daniel Tozer ct al, and an
order was made yesterday vacating the above
order and permitting Receiver Hall, of Red
wing, who has been substituted for Mr.
OGorman, to enter judgment. 1t is not to
be docketed, however, until the receiver di-
rects, and Is probably made preliminary to
winding up of the Seymour, Sabin & Co.
receiyership litigation. The bondsmen have
paid certain amount of the judgment, and
the amount remaining can only be decided
when Receiver Hall is ready to make a final
settlement.
ONeal Bros. and Malloy Bros sent two
crews Of divers to Sand creek yesterday and
they will begin work Immediately. A
number Of other loggers will send up crews
the latter part of this week.
Several sawmill owners in South Saltwater
and Lakeland contemplated beginning opera
tons yesterday, but there is too much ice in
the lake, and work will be delayed a few
days.
The board of prison managers will hold
Its April meeting at the prison tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Mill City Deaths.

The death of Miss Alba Dahl occurred yes
terday morning at the home of her parents,
1106 East Twenty-fourth street. She had
been suffering with typhoid fever for nearly
three months. The interment will take place
at Lakewood tomorrow afternoon from Our
Savior's church. corner Fourteenth avenue
south and Seventh street, at 230 o'clock.
Harry Ryan, a travelling man, SO years of
age, died Saturday at the city hospital Of
pleurisy, aggravated by morphine dissipation.
He was removed to the institution from a
boarding house at 103 Washington avenue
south, where he had stopped for short time.
Nothing is known of the life of the man
cept that he had no relatives living in this
city. Further than that he refused to state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Veterans Want Storage Room.

The county commissioners held meeting
yesterday, and found in waiting a delegation
from the Grand Army posts of the county,
ready with a proposition. They state that
they have large amount of property Sc
cured during the late war, which, in time, will
become very valuable. There are battle flags
bullets, shot, guns and various other articles
which they want safely kept after they have
passed away.
Col. Sessions presented the matter to the
board, and stated that it had been agitated
for some time. 1t was suggested by Chair
man Conroy that room in the tower thirty
seven feet square be given, and Mr.. Egan
moved that it be voted to the posts. 1t was
finally decided that it was best to refer it to
the committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Favor Union Labor.

At the Seventh Ward Republican club last
evening, at Johnson hail. 1917 East Lake
street, resolutions were adopted censuring
the system that at present is in vogue in
regard to the work that is being done at the
university, which allows the employment of
non-union men in preference to union men,
The resolutions further favor that future
appropriations by the legislature shall con-
tain provision to the effect making it in
cumbent upon boards letting contracts of this
kind to organized labor. Speeches were de-
livered by Frank F. Davis and Capt. S. R.
Van SAINT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Westminster Site Sold.

At last the Westminster church property,
Seventh street and Nicollet avenue, has been
sold, and that, too, at the trustees own price.
George D. Dayton, of Worthington, Minn., is
the purchaser, and the price paid is $165, ,000
Allen Hill, secretary of the Westminster
board of trustees, received Mr.. Daytons letter
accepting these terms. Mr.. Hill said: 81 do
not know what Mr.. Dayton's intentions are
with regard to the property, but I do know
that we feel relieved that the matter has been
finally settled The price We consider but
fair one, and now the church feels at liberty
to take immediate steps toward the purchase
of a location and the erection of a new
churcho
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
WEBSTER FACTION.
Old Line Republicans in South Cur
oIinn VIII Meet Today.

COLUMBIA s. c., April 6.-The Webster
faction of the Republican party in this state
will hold convention in this city tomorrow.
This faction represents the "old line" Repub-
licans, and is composed almost entirely of
negroes, while the other faction consists of
many native white recruits to Republicanism,
besides a large number of negroes. Both
sides will send delegates to st. Louis. Chair
man Webster claims that the convention to-
morrow will have representatives from every
county and as he holds that the contending
Republicans are deserters, he expects no
trouble in securing recognition at st. Louis.
The other faction will hold it's convention on
April IA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07

Fred w. Eastman is at Rochester, Mimi,
where he is confined in the inebriate ward of
the asylum. The complaint of the case was
signed by his father, w. w. Eastman, and
Judge Steele signed the order without hearing
any evidence, upon the representations of the
parent The relatives of the young man hope
that the confinement will be beneficial to him.
This commitment may alter the state of the
div orce complaint. The case was on the cal
endar for the April term, and the answer has
not yet been filed. 1t is possible that on &C
count of the young mans condition the matter
will be put off again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
VOTERS MUST READ.
The Educational Test Is Being Tried
in South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 6.-Registration
books were opened throughout the state to-
day under the provisions of the new consti-
tuition requiring a property or educational
qualification for voting. Three men COM
pose the registration board in each county
and they are the judges of qualifications. In
this city every negro was required to read
a section of the constitution, and in some
cases required to construe it. A few were
refused, but great majority were accepted.
In the country districts, the reverse will be
true, as few of the negroes have any edu-
cation. The books will be kept open three
weeks continuously, and the first Monday in
every month thereafter, until November,
when the election takes place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Two of the Five Get Free.

The quintette Of alleged burglars, arrested
Sunday, giving the names of William Earle
Carl Lindburg, Boots German, Frank Par
ry and Thomas Williams, were taken into the
municipal court yesterday. Parry and Earle
were held to the grand jury in $500 bonds.
The examination of German was continued
until O'Clock today, he being arraigned on a
separate charge of stealing gold watch from,
Charles Kane. Williams and Lindburg were
dismissed. The three girls gave testimony in
the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
MAYOR ASSAULTED.
The Result of a Bitter Political
Fight In Missouri

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 6.-Mayor Davis
reported to the police tonight that an at
tempt had been made to assassinate him In
dark street short distance from his resi-
dence. An unknown man came upon him
he says, calling him an A. P. A., and fired
at him at short range. The bullet passed
through his hat. Mayor Davis reports thai
his assailant ran down an alley and that he
fired three shots at the man as he fed, none
OF which took effect short time after
wards, Mayor Davis appeared at a Republi-
can mass meeting and exhibited the torn hat
The shooting, or this story of a shooting is
an outcame Of the bitter political fight that
has been made here between the Republicans
and the A. P. A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Had a raised Bank Note.

o. e. Brosso is the name given by a
rather rough looking maftaken from a house
on First street south last night and charged
with defacing national bank note. He en-
tered the place and in payment for beer
rendered what purported to be $50 note
Inspection showed it to he a 81 bank note A
strong effort had been made to raise the fig
ures by letters thought to have been secured
from a tobacco box and pasted ON the bill
Officer Peter Fox was sent to the house and
placed the man under arrest. He denied hav-
ing done the work himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
LOCATIONS CHOSEN.
Inspector Wood Selects Sites for
Four Sub-StatiOns

The locations of the four sub-postal stations
for Minneapolis have been decided upon, but
that is as much as the public is supposed to
know about them just at present. Inspector
Wood, who has the matter in charge, stated
yesterday that he had decided upon the loca-
tions, but that they would have to be recon-
mended to Washington before any further de-
tails could be given out.
Capt. Wood will make no recommendations
regarding the men who will be placed in
charge of the various stations. This is left
to Postmaster Holbrook, who is supposed to
be the best informed as to the men best quail
fed to fill the positions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
COULDN'T LOSE CAP.
Van SAINT Present at the Appomattox
Post Celebration.

Appomattox post, G. A. R.. celebrated the
thirtieth anniversary of the G. A. r. at its
hall, 1927 East Franklin street, last evening.
The department commander, ]. ]. McCardy,
of st. Paul, was present, and spoke on the
history Of the G. A. R. j. K. Mertz, as
sistant adjutant general, spoke on war and
"reminiscences, as did c. L. Smith. Other
speakers were Capt. S. r. Van SAINT, Col.
Trowbridge and ]. ]. Frank Wheaton, who
spoke on What the Old Soldier Has Done
for the Colored Race" "Sons of Veterans
was the theme chosen by John Goodnow Miss
Dixey Smith delivered recitation, and an
orchestra of ten pieces discoursed music.
There were fully 400 present, amongst whom
were many ladies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Special Rate for Whee1men

The board of directors of the Y. M C. A. had
special meeting at the Commercial club yes
terday, and decided to offer the bicyclists of
the city special privileges by giving them a.
special rate Of Sc for association membership:
to provide them with club rooms for their
meetings in the Y. M. G. A. building; to give
them special accommodations for their wheels.
and to provide them with watchman to look
after their wheels while they are in the build
ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
WHEN CONVENIENT.
Theo. Roosevelt Hopes to Visit Min.
neapOIis at a Future Date.

Some time ago the Union league sent an in
vitation to deliver an address in this city to
Theodore Roosevelt, the great Acknowledgement
leader in New York. Mr.. Roosevelt expected
to come, but was compelled to return to his
post Immediately after his address on Lincoln
in Chicago. Then the Minneapolis CONNER
cial club took up the matter, and sent Mr..
Roosevelt pressing letter to come to this
city Immediately after his address to the stu
dents at Ann Arbor. A reply was received yes
terday in which Mr. Roosevelt says he cannot
accept at this time, but he would be pleased at
some other time, when more convenient to
address the Minneapolis people under the au-
spices of the Commercial club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Mrs. wins1ovv,s Soothing syrup

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success
1t soothes the child, softens the gums, reduces
inflammation, alays all pain, cures wind collie
is very pleasant to the taste, and Is the best
remedy fer diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in
every part OF the world. PRICE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure and ask
for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
and take no other kind as mothers will find
1t the Best Medicine to use during the teeth
ing period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Talked Insurance.

Special to the Globe.
BELLE PLANE Mimi, April 6.-John Nc
Carthy, state president of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians; ]. A. OShaughnesy state Sec
retary Saltwater, and T. F. Martin, st. Paul,
and Mr.. erode, st. Paul, president of the Ger
man Benevolent society, addressed a large
audience here tonight on the insurance and
fraternal features of their respective societies.
The speaking was interspersed by music and
singing by the local male choir society.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
They Saw the Chinook.

social entertainment of the series inau-
gurated by the entertainment committee of
the Commercial club was held last evening
at the club gymnasium, Kasota block, and
as usual, was attended by more than the
place could accommodate in comfort. The
programme consisted of purely Minneapolis
production by Minneapolis lady, Miss Clara
Louise Thompson producing "The Chinook"
written by Joe Blethen. This picture play
has been given number of times in this
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Peru Pleased.

LIMA, Peru, via Galveston, Tex, April e.
1t was generally known here that the
United States house of representatives was
to take the vote today which would finally
decide the attitude of congress on the ques-
tion of Cuban belligerency. When the news
spread the greatest enthusiasm was mani
tested by the people over the houses ac-
ton, and sympathy with the Cubans was
very generally expressed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Mis-. the Unsortnna,. Cir,

The funeral services for Dora Sartwell, the
young girl who died last week from the effect
OF an overdose Of laudanum, were held yes
terday afternoon in the undertaking rooms to
which the body had been carried. The ex-
ercises were impressive, though simple, and
the casket was covered with flowers. The
girls who had been her labor associates pre-
serted large wreath. The attendance was
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
MISSIONARIES EXPELLED.

None Are to Be Allowed to Remain
in Armcnin.
LONDON, April THE Daily News and the
Chronicle have report from Constantinople
said to be on the best authority, that an
imperial TRADE has decreed the wholesale eX-
pulsion of all Christian missionaries from Ar
menla, who are mainly French Catholics and
American Protestants. ut is still possible, -
says this report, "by immediate pressure to
prevent the execution of the decree, but no
time is to be lost"
The Daily News says, in an editorial on this
matter: There is reason to believe that the
sultan has signed this decree, but that it has
not yet been issued. 1t is Lord Salisbury S
obvious duty to leave no diplomatic stone un-
turned to prevent the threatened disaster.
NO doubt Mr.. Riddle the United State charge
danaires) will act with energy"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07

evidence that the young woman had not been
frlendless. Mrs. E. A. Russell. in whose en-
ploy the girl had been, made the opening
prayer, and was followed by Rev. j. Herman
Randall. of Chicago Avenue Baptist church ;
Rev. Peter Glare, Rev. M. ]. Kelley, who
made short addresses. Miss Ellis sang the
funeral hymn. The remains were last even
ing shipped to Merriam Junction, Wis, for
burial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Regular Evening Robbery.

Minnesota division of the Northern Pacific
road, AZ Fifteenth street north, was burglar
lied last evening and rich plunder secured.
The thieves were unmolested in their work
and did it thoroughly. Their booty COM
prised many articles of value about the
house. Jewelry, silverware, ETC., were re-
moved without exciting the suspicious or at
tracing the attention of neighbors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Red-HOt Time.

FORT WORTH, Tex, April 6.-The Reform
Republican congressional convention for the
Eighth district was held here today. After
red-hot time the following delegates were
chosen to the national convention: Thomas
Burke and w. 1. Fisher, both Mckinley men,
This delegation will contest the regular Re-
publican delegation in the st. Louis conven-
tion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-Chairman Har-
rity of the Democratic national committee
has called meeting of the subcommittee hav-
ing charge Of the arrangements for the Demo-
cratic national convention. The meeting will
be held at the Palmer house, Chicago, on
Friday April 10, at p. m. Further progress
is expected in the arrangements being made
for the convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07

ST. Louis convention will be held here tomor-
row. The chairman of the Democratic state
central committee has fixed June the
date for holding the convention to name dele
gates to the Chicago convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Park Board Meet.

A meeting was held yesterday afternoon at
the new park commissioners room in the
court house and city hall. In the absence OF
President Folwell, Commissioner Dahn pre-
sided. Routine business only was transacted
and an hour and half was all the time occu-
pied in doing so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Tawnex Bill Reported.

WASHINGTON, April Representative
Grosvenor, of Ohio, today reported from the
committee on ways and means bill to tax
and brand filled cheese" The bill was
drawn by a subcommittee and is substan-
TALLY that prepared by Mr.. Tawney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
DOLLAR WHEAT.
Phil Armour Thinks 1t Is a Thing OF
the Near Future.

tHe Neur Future.
CHICAGO, April 6.-P. D. Armour said to-
night: Il believe that wheat will sell at 81
pushel or near that figure soon. This is
speaking from the standpoint of merchant,
and not OF scalper. 1t ought to sell there
on its merits, and will, unless something un-
1oreseen occurs. have felt confident for sew
eral weeks, but never more so than now
The advance will not be matter of senti-
ment, although I believe business men all
over the country are becoming more conf
dent and cheerful. The advance in wheat
may to certain extent be independent of
the action Of other products. This grain may
be singled out for improvement. 1 believe
that all other products will be helped"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Conclusive.

Toronto Christian Guardian.
An Irishman and a Frenchman were one
day having dispute over the nationality of
a friend of theirs. II say said the French
man, that if he was born in France he is
Frenchman." "Begorra," said Pat, "if a cat
should have kittens in the5oveniwoud you call
them biscuits?" r.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Children Cry fol
Pitchers CastoTiaa
Panama railroad Meeting

NEW YORK, April 6.-At the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Panama Rail-
road company today, R. M. Galloway and A.
Lawrence Hopkins were added to the director
ate, taking the places Of Gen. Newton de-
ceased and E. L. Oppenheim.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Mckinley Ahead.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 6.-Twelve more
county conventions were held in Kentucky to-
day, Mckinley and Bradley each capturing
six. OF the total number of delegates to the
state convention selected today ITO are in
structed for Mckinley and SO for Bradley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Cavalry Capfain Dead.

WASHINGTON, April 6-News has been
received at the war department of the death
at jefferson Barracks, Mo-, of Capt H. B.
Johnson, Third cavalry, the senior captain
Of his regiment and No. 6 on the list of
cavalry captainS
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Pattison for Prc.idcut

EASTON, Pa, April 6.--The Northampton
county Democratic committee met here today
and elected ten delegates to the state conven-
tion. Resolutions were adopted for ex-Gov.
Pattison for president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Two Fatally Injured.

CHICAGO, April 6.-An explosion occurred
this afternoon in the Murphy Varnish works.
Several men were seriously hurt. The fatal
ly injured are: John Loaten and John Loaf
en- Sr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Two Bodies Have Already Been Re-
covered From the Debris.

RlDGETOWN, Ont, April 6.--Just as the
men had assembled in Watson's mill, ready to
begin work today terrific boiler explosion
tore the building into fragments. Already
two dead bodies, those of Daniel LEIGH and
A M. Cunningham, have been extricated from
the ruins, and it is believed others are buried
beneath the debris.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
AN EVEN THING,
Neither Mckinley Nor Bradley Gain.
ed Much Advantage.

ed Much Advantage.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 6.-The Mckinley
and Bradley forces locked horns this after
noon in the primaries for the selection of
delegates to the Fifth district convention.
The workers of both parties were very active
all day and the primaries were the most ex-
citing ever held by Louisville Republicans.
The excitement increased when shortly after
the polls closed, at o'clock, it was seen that
the convention was exceedingly close and that
neither side would have enough advantage to
claim decisive victory. 1t is doubtful II
any accurate figures on the result can be
given before tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
CUT TO THE QUICK FOR THE QUICK
Maple Leaf Route the Fastest.

1.-THE Chicago Great Western Railway Ma-
pie Leaf Route) now gets the preferred pas
sengcr business to and from Des Moines be-
cause Of its quick time and superior service
Evening train leaves at 30 daily
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
An Easy Matter.

Life.
in fact the only trouble @ now seems to be nv
breath" "Oh, well, I'lIEgive you something
that will soon stop that."s
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
utah Convention To-day.

SALT LAKE, Utah, April 6.-The Repub-
lican state convention to mama delegates to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
WOMEN READ THIS!

NY husband was drunkard. cured him
In four weeks without his knowledge; will
send receipt free. Address, with stamp.
MRS. STELLA LYLE,
~ ~ ~ Lock Box 12l,
Grand Rapids, Mich.