davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
TW0Sc0RE0F YEARS
NEARLY COVERED IN THE HIS
-,nRY OF ST. MARI<,S EPIsCO-
PAL CHURCH.
ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL HELD.
INTERESTING REPORTS MADE
SHOWING THE GROWTH OF
THE SOCIETYs
G. A. r.. MEMORIAL ROOM
County Commissioners Offer One I'm
the New Court HOuse-MiI
City Matters.

Yesterday was ST. Marks day, and
the anniversary of the founding of
st. Marks Episcopal church in Mime
apolis. The occasion was appropriately
celebrated, interesting exercises being
held both afternoon and evening.
The evening meeting was in the nat
ure of a reunion of the church, and re-
ports were given Of the work being
done In the various church organiza-
tions. These reports were, however,
preceded by an address given by AL
bee Smith, one of the first board of
vestrymen of the church, on the organ
ization of the parish of ST. Marks. The
report dealt with occurrences begin
ming before the war, and was exceed
ingly interesting. The parish was
started as an offshoot Of Gethsemane
church, which was then under the care
of Rev. Knickerbocker, afterwards
bishop of Indians, Besides the fact
that there appeared to be need of an
other church in the city, it so happened
that there was some difficulty in Geth-
semane church, and many members
of Rev. Knickerbockers church We're
glad to unite with the new organiza-
ton. 1t was as far back as 1859 when
the church was started as a mission
with a small building at Twentieth
| avenue north and Washington. Soon
afterwards the church became pos
sessed of lot of land at Hennepin
avenue and Fourth street, and a new
building was erected here This was
In 1868, and now the parish became in
dependent Of the mother church. Rev
e. S. Thomas, the late Bishop of Kan
| sas, was secured as temporary rector
| and he soon had a fiourishing organiza-
tion.
The church was very soon found too
SMALL and had to be enlarged. And
Mr.. Thomas then started a subscrip
ton list to raise money for a new
church. On Sept. 12, 1871, the pres
ent church was dedicated free of debt
on Sixth street, having been erected at
cost of 1000. Rev. E. A. Bradley
was the first regular rector, who had
been secured because a single man.
| and the salary was small. He gave sat
| lstaction. but soon married, and that
was the cause of his leaving Several
other gentlemen had served the church
since the new building had been dedi-
Gated, until at present the church has
reason to feel proud of the work it is
doing. st. Paul church is an offspring
of st. Marks
The speaker enlivened his paper with
"reminiscences Of the past, and gave
the names of early men who took ac-
tive part in the affairs of the church.
The address was well received
Reports of the conditions of the diff
ferent organizations connected with
the church followed .
Music was furnished during the pro-
gramme by George Meader, member
OF the boys choir of Gethsemane
church, and the evenings entertain
ment closed with music by ST. Mark S
choir. An informal reception followed
the programme
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

S. R. Childs yesterday afternoon was given
a verdict of $3.50 against the Omaha road for
unlawful election from train.
Judge Belden yesterday morning formally
ratified the recent sales of the exposition
property to T. B. Janney for $25, 900.
The tragedian, Frederick Warde, in a new
Shakespearean revival. will be the attraction
at the Metropolitan opera house for three
nights and a matinee commencing on Thurs
day night.
The delegates to the Methodist general
conference at Cleveland, o. will start early
In the week. Rev. DR.. Chaffee. Rev. J. B.
d1ingeley and DR.. j. X. Force will go from
this city.
Vice Grand Master Hannahan will preside
at special meeting OF Northwestern Lodge
mo. 81, of the B. of l.. F., Tuesday after
noon. April %, at lodge parlors, Nicollet and
iSeventh street.
Today with matinee at the Biiou Gus
Hills Novelties, a premier speciality organiZ-
ation, will open up a weeks engagement.
tMr Hill enjoys the reputation of being the
mOst expert club swinger in the world.
. This evening the organization of artists
known as the John Stapleton company will
begin a return engagement at the Metropol-
Star of four evening performances and mat
inee Wednesday. The opening will be Sar-
Aou's 'Amerfeans Abroad" "
The school board held a star-chamber ses-
Sion Friday evening, having under consid
eration the list Of appointments Of teachers
for next year. 1t is probable that several
more meetings will be necessary before the
list is completed.
Mrs. Eunice Melville of Minneapolis, goes
ito Davenport, To-, to deliver an address in
that city in honor of the seventy-seventh
anniversary of the founding of the 1. o. o.
F. in this country. Mrs. Melville is editor
'pf the National Rebekah.
l. Charles B. Holmes, as receiver of the Star
RrInting company. was yesterday released
from his Onerous duties by Judge Russell
at his own request. Mr. Holmes had no
emoney, had been able to get none; could
find absolutely no assets, and had not been
lpaid for his services.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
FARMERS COOPERATE.
Big Elevator Company Formed at
0watoRna.

Owatonna.
Special to the Globe.
OWATONNA, Minn., April 25-The move
ment among the farnlersYef the county for a.
cooperative elevator was brought to a head
this afternoon by the permanent organization
Of the Farmers Cooperative Elevator and
Mercantile company ofxQwatonna. The new
company starts out with a capital stock of
s2O,OOO with $4,000 acMasIs subscribed The
aim Of the company, as asE forth in the con-
fstitution, shall be "tBa Nlying. selling, re-
ceivfng, storing, forWArdfHg and handling.
wheat and other cereals and products thereof;
also farm products M yery description; j.
also fuel, implements Hachinery, lumber
and farm supplies ose8sy description; to
purchase, erect, mafnta3R and n control
warehouses and elevators FOR the storage of
wheat and other cereals and the products
thereof; to act in the capacity of a general
commission merchant; tos2purchase and re-
tain, sell, convey, lease, mortgage, cucumber
of improve such real. estate buildings and
personal property as the business may re-
quire, within the state of Minnesota" Upon
the adopting Of constitution and bylaws the
following men were named as board of
directors: G. Boshard; + Morley. ]. Healey,
r. Criekmore, F. Fisher G. Bradlow, James
McCartin. G. H. Fisher and sP. O'Ruen, all
prominent farmers Of this county. The board
of directors have the appointment of the
president vice president, secretary and treas
urer. 1t is expected that the new elevator
will be commenced at once, SO as to be COM
pleted for the marketing of this seasons crop.
At an after meeting Of the board of directors
the officers of the company were named as
follows: j. r. Morley, president J. H.
Healet, vice president; Robert Crickmore
secretary; G. Boshard, treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
THE WHALE PLUNGED
UNEXPECTED LAUNCHING At THE
WEST SUPERIOR SHIP
YARDS.
0NL00KERS BARELY ESCAPED
HUNDREDS BEING DRENCHED BY
THE SPLASH MADE BY THE
VESSEL.
MrLNER, N. D., POSTMASTER SHORT
Detective En- Route. to st. Paul With
the DefauIter Clarke-waseca
Chautauqua Dates.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe. ID b
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, q April 25-About
5000 people witnessed the launching today of
the new whaleback steamer Frank Rockefel-
Ter. The big craft glided into the water at
3:45. p. M, about fifteen minutes earlier than
the time arranged for on account of the
slipping of the trigger under the bow 1t
was discovered by the officials that the boat
was slipping forward and all the stay ropes
were quickly cut with the result that the
boat struck water about twenty feet nearer
the dock than was expected. The passageway
upon which thousands of spectators were
standing was flooded with foot of water
and a wild scramble for places of safety en-
sued. Hundreds standing too close to the
slip were drenched by the splash. In sliding
into the water the bow of the boat struck the
roof of machinery building and slight dam
age was done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

waistcoat, the front of the bodice is traced
with gold braid, the sleeves you notice in
this elegant dress are quite moderate in size.
little way off you a delightful little
yachting coat in brilliant scarlet cloth, this
Is made in the shape of a zouave In the
front, and an Eaton coat; at the back a bold
clasp holds it in while gold mess buttons
adorn the edges. Does not this ."cateh your
eye" and make you covetous? But, alas, this
garment you could not have for any con-
sideration, as it has been specially designed
for one of New Yorks fashion leaders, and is
to be worn over white silk shirt and linen
skirt.
Do you want me, in the sporting phrase to
put you on to good thing" or under the
present circumstances to put a good thing
on to you? Then let me draw your attention
to the very attractive costume illustrated in
the first sketch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
wAsECA,s CHAUTAUGUA.
1t Will Be Held From July to July
23 Inclusive.

Special to the Globe ri sEf
WASECA, Minn., April 25.-July to % in
elusive, have been decided upon for the hold
lpg or this years session of the Chautauoua
assembly, annually held in this city. A new
management was elected last summer and an
exceptionally fine programme is being pre-
pared for this years meeting. Maplewood
park, the scene Of the assembly is to be i'm
proved. new cottages will be erected, and ex-
tensive repairs on the Park hotel are con-
templated
Tne Park Sisters on July 8. T. 8 and g.;
Booker I. Washington, the famed colored
orator, on July IA; and Sam Jones on July
z, are among the attractions booked. Bishop
Cotter. Bishop Fowler, DR.. s. G. Smith. DR..
Robert Mcintyre and Rev. Matt S. hughes
are also among the attractions probably Sc
cured. Like preceding years the Sioux CITY
band will be feature of the assembly One
OF the new features of the programme will be
the Epworth League training school con-
Quoted by E. A. She'll, the general secretary
Of the league.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
SALTWATER NEWS.
Elks Will Dance-WeeIk,s Social
Evenst of the Prison City.

EIks Will Dance-Week,s Social
Evenst of the Prison City.
The Clyde, of the Bronson & Folsom line.
arrived yesterday from her winter quarters
in Dubuque and left later in the day with q
raft of logs for the Standard Lumber COM
pany. Of that city. The Musser cleared with
raft for Musser, of Muscatine To-
Joseph Banabeck was received at the prison
yesterday from St, Louis county to serve
one year for manslaughter in the second de.
gree.
Stuart Robson will appear at the Grand
opera house tomorrow evening in ''Mrs. Pom
derbury's Past"
The saltwater Elks will give another of
their enjoyable informal dances at their hall
next Friday evening Owing to the ap-
preaching warm evenings this will probably
be the last party given until next fall.
About thirty young men of this city gave
dance at Music hall Friday evening I'm
return for leap year party given by like
number of young ladies shortly prior to the
inauguration Of the Lenten season. Music
was furnished by the Dreschsler orchestra.
and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed
Company KS annual inspection will be held
at the armory May 8, and much time is being
devoted to drills
The James H. Browne Dramatic company
closed weeks engagement at the opera
house last evening.
Charles E. Mosier and sons left few days
ago on trip to Mobile, Ala, and the cypress
regions of the South.
Mrs. Margaret Tewnshena and daughter
and Miss Mccartney left Thursday for New
York, and will depart for Europe some day
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. George Low left Monday for
Chicago. They will visit il Michigan before
returning.
Rev. c. A. Cressy. of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, will address the Odd Fellows this
morning.
The assessors of Washington county met
yesterday in the Office Of Auditor Browne for
the purpose Of agreeing upon rates Of valua-
tion, etc.
The st. Croix Lumber company will start
its big mill at South Saltwater tomorrow.
About seventy-1ve men will be employed
The water in the st. -Croix is falling rap
idly, registering less than eleven feet above
low water mark yesterday.
Charles Conhaim left last evning for Du.
luth on a short business trip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
PHENOMENAL ACTIVITY.
Tonnage of a Million and a Half
VIII Reach Duluth Monday.

DULUTH. Mimi, April 25.-vessel tonnage
for 1o,Oo0,000 bushels of wheat from this port
mas been chartered for May. the largest figures
on record for any port in the history of the
grain trade. Shippers expect a million and a.
half OF tonnage to arrive here Monday. which
is phenomenal for single day. There is a
eooo demand for all the cash wheat that is Of
Iered at about the May price. The mills took
zo'Vo bushels cash wheat today at 4 cent over
the Nay price, but that was for wheat from
certain section, and over a. certain line The
New York buyers will have to bid u cent
higher than they are doing to get wheat for
export. aai .
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
New ,phones for st. Peter.

ST. PETER, Minn. April 25-The Union
Electric Telephone company, of Iowa, is con-
sidering the question of establishing an ex-
change in st. Peter. The company covers
Northern Iowa and Southern Minnesota.
It's line extends to Madison, Wis, and is
being built to Chicago. From Albert Lea the
line extends north to New Richland and will
soon be built to Waseca, Janesville and Man.
kato. From Mankate the line is to run to st.
Paul by way Of the Cannon Valley road. and
west as far as lake Benton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

The color used in the creation here pic
tured comprises a delicate tone of hyacinth
grey, which contrasts very artistically with
the lemon silk introduced into the vest; the
skirt is Slightly narrower than the usual
width, while the sleeves are a very i'm
portant feature being entirely original. They
are fully puffed at the shoulder from whence
they are wrinkled like long suede glove
down to the wrist, the epaulets and corsage
being embroidered in oxidized braid on a
ground of white satin. Chic little boat
shaped hat in grey. trimmed with fine lace
and yellow roses. and shot grey parasol
with chiffon frills helps to set of to still
further advantage get-up' that is emf
nently becoming and elegant.
goedly show Of box cloth capes in all
the newest designs. had the pleasure of ad-
miring a day or ago and it seems to me
to be absolutely necessary for every one to
become, If he is not already so, the hap
py possessor of one of these.
Baron de Fremont
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Bed was Not burglar Proof.

Mrs. Peterson, residing at 239 Twenty-frst
Rvenue north, received a check for $130 from
Sweden a few days ago. She got it cashed
and placed the amount in folding bed in
one of the rooms of her house. The follow
ing night it was gone. Suspicion was d.
rected against two boarders named Ed Pear
son and Knute Sansen. The police were told
of the affair and last evening Patrolmen Lini-
han and McAreen took the two into custody.
They are prisoners at the North police station
charged with grand larceny
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
REDFERN FASHIONS.
More Concerning the TaiIor-Nade
Gown and a Hint About CoIoriug

Special Correspondence to the Globe
NEW YORK, April 23.-When the tailor
made gown came in, 1 dare not think how
many years ago, no one could have predicted
as the Americans say, 1T has come to STAY"
at all events, 1886 still finds us the humble
slaves OF this form OF costume, whether it
be this style OF costume or the more fancifuI
gown, gay with shot silk and displaying the
charms Of the new canvas and alpaca you will
be sure to meet with them in the Redeem
saloons on Fifth avenue, where, to be para
dozical the latest is always the soonest
aud the moment a new style comes in and
becomes recognized as chic" it duly puts in
an appearance.
While conducting you through this well
known establishment, beg you to pause be-
fore that charming model by the further
window. Smart" is written on its every de-
tail. 1t is made of biscuit eolored faced cloth
trimmed and piped. with a turquoise blue
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
HOUSE PROGRAMME.
Pension Bill VIII Occupy the Great.
er Part of the Week,

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The house pro-
gramme for next week was considered today
by the committee on rules. 1t was decided to
let the debates on the pension bill continue for
a reasonable time. and, as many members de-
sire TO put themselves on record on the bill,
there may be several night sessions for speech
making, most of which will be done by Re-
publicans. No rule to limit debate will be
proposed by the committee, but the house
may make an agreement to vote at certain
time. After the pension bill, the bankruptcy
bill will probably be in order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
JEwING DOWN THE REDS.
Uncle Sam Attempting to Evade Pay
ing Moneys Due.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe. =
HURON, s. D., April 25.-Word comes from
the Sisseton reservation that the offer by
the government to pay the Indians a small
instaiiment-about SO per head-of the
amount due them, is not received with favor
year or more has Iapsed since the Indians
have received any money, and there is now
due them $158,00 OF this amount the gov
ernment proposed to give them SIS, 400, but
the offer was refused, and at conference
the Indians decided to send four delegations
to Washington to lay their case before the
department The journey, however, is not
likely to be made, as, it is said, the INSTALL
ment has been increased to s25 per head
which 1t is likely the Indians will accept as
many Of them are in debt and need money
with which to buy seed for their seasons
crop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
o,DonneII Held for Tria1.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April 25.-On a COM
pletion of the preliminary examination this
morning in the case of the state against
O'Donnell. charged with killing his wife with
strychnine. Municipal Judge Bartlett held
o'Donnell for trial, and he was remanded to
JAIL The evidence brought out nothing that
was not given on the inquest
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Headed for the Big Fork.

+ GRAND RAPIDS, Mnn., April 25.-Survey-
ors are at work on the continuation of the
Itasca Lumber company's standard gauge
railway, which runs from Deer river north
ward. At least nine miles will be built this
season. which will bring the line we'll into
the Bow String country. Supplies have been
sent from here. The road will eventually be
of considerable length 1t will probably
strike the Big Fork valley next year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
While the River Is High.

/ The Minneapolis river steamboat season
will be formally inaugurated next Wednesday
Afternoon at o'clock. At that time the
steamer Daisy" Capt. Kent, will leave the
Washington avenue wharf with excursion
under the auspices of the Minneapolis beard
of trade, which was instrumental in getting
the steamboat service that far up the river.
The trip will be made to st. Paul and return
and is given exclusively to members of the
board of trade and their friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Flood From the Skies.

Special to the Globe.
BIRD ISLAND, Mimi, April 25.-Our citi-
zens were somewhat alarmed by a storm
which passed north of town this afternoon.
The rain which followed was the heaviest this
spring, and lasted almost an hour. The recent
rains have left the soil in excellent condition
Our town was crowded today with teams of
farmers who have finished seeding
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Supt. Hyde Talked.

Special to the Globe
LAKE CITY, Mimi, April 25.-The School
masters Club of Southern Minnesota was in
session at the high school building in this
city yesterday and today. with fair attend
ance. Assistant Superintendent Hyde, of ST.
Paul, delivered an address before the "wield-
ers of the rod at this afternoons session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

1t is made of crushed strawberry colored
alpaca, the bodice opened down each side
showing white satin underneath, which Is
strapped with black satin; the ''gfgot sleeves"
are moderately large for the present fashion,
while the skirt is very full and void of trim
ming. Cream lace droops prettily over the
black satin collar. remarkably serviceabie
dress is this, and smart enough for afternoon
street wear. The hat destined to be worn with
it is coarse, fancy straw, trimmed with
black and white striped ribbon bows, lace and
full pink roses.
II / have not entirely overtaxed your pa
thence bear with me little longer while I
point out to you another costume, one which
is typical Redfern gown showing in this
case handsome design of braiding for which
this firm is so famous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
south Dakota yenaett..

CUSTER, S. D.. April 25.-Clarence Smith,
a nineteen-year boy, living at Elk Noun
tain, near this place, was shot and instantly
killed by John Sellers. The affair was the
result of quarrel between the families to
which they belonged. Sellers came to Custer
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
G. A. r.. MEMORIAL ROOM.
commissioners Offer One in the New
se" Court House.

/ Sr'- Court House.
An adjourned meeting of the Memorial hall
committee was held at ,Rawlins Post hall last
hiSht Comrade T.. H. Pendergast, president,
an the chair. Comrade Perry Starkweather
secretary. The subcommittee, to whom the
,matter of a room in the new court house was
referred. Comrade Sessions the chairman
reported that the county commissioners will
Furnish a room 28x2S feet on the fourth floor,
sor If the committee desires, the commission
ers will give them for a memorial room a
Rarger on the ground floor. After some
Idiscussion, the committee will meet at the
court house next Tuesday at p. m. to view
the two rooms. A subcommittee of ten, one
From each post, to look up the matter and
Aadvlsability of building a memorial hall, was
appointed. Comrades Harrington Carter,
Reed, Curtis Wiseman, Siloway, Lawson
IT. w. Forbes were appointed as such COM
mittee. The members from Downs post will
DE appointed at the next meeting of the COM
snittee The committee will meet next Tues
day evening at Rawlins Post hall at 8
hn'cIoCk
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Aberdeen Odd Fellow. Celebrate.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., April 25.-Odd Fellows
of the county, to the number of two hundred,
celebrated the seventy y-seventh anniversary of
the formulation of the order here today. Ad-
dresses were made by Prof. Hartranft, of
Groton, and Attorney G. J. Hute of this city
An anniversary association was organized and
S. H. Elliott, of Columbia, elected president,
and H. j. Giesen. of Warner, secretary
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

ed for Peck made boasts that he had been
offered money to leave the country. The
case is now dropped and excitement on the
subject dead. The dismissal of this action
is a great relief to a half-dozen or more
families living in the south part OF this
county, is it shuts from public view as many
grinning family skeletons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
School Teacher Under Arrest.

WELLS, Minn., April 25.-Prof. Hult, prin-
eipal of the Wells schools, has been arrested
for the alleged inhuman f1ogging of one
Of the boys in his charge. The boy is
claimed to have been given over thirty lashes
with rawhiee- Blood poison is feared The
principal claims to have inflicted only what
punishment was necessary
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Creameries for Lansford.


LANGFORD, S. D., April 25.-The Button
creamery is nearly completed and will be
ready to take in milk net week. This makes
the second creamery in Marshall county and
by May Is. there will be two more one at
Langford and enc at Kidder, ON the Harlem
branch of the Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

Lewiston Journal.
Teacher-What is meant. Johnny, by the
saying, The sun never sets on Englands
hag?"
JOHNNY guess 1t means the SUMS afraid
to leave it alone in the dark near anybody
else's boundary line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Torrid Heatsin south, Dakota.

Special to the Globe.i 4.e"4
PIERRE, S. D., April 25-The weather bu-
reau today announces temperature of "a,
the highest for the year. Coming after the
snow storm of last week; makes it far more
oppressive.