davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
MARCY IS RECEIVER
FEDERAL COURT PUTS HIM IN
CHARGE OF THE PIONEER
THRESHING co.
DIsoBEYED AN INJUNCTION
AND MADE AN ASSIGNMENT, BUT
THE COURT SET 1T
ASID
ORDER IS COMPLIED WITH
And the Concern Is Now Amenable to
the Courts Orders Without Any
Question.

The long contested case against the
Pioneer Threshing company, of Far1-
bault, Minn., being an action In the
United States court to set aside an al
legged illegal sale of the company's $
stock and a subsequent assignment
contrary, to an injunction of the fed
eral tribunal, was decided yesterday
by Judge Lochren who grants the re-
lief sought by the plaintiff and or
ders the company into the hands of
receiver. Mr.. Marcy, of Faribault,
was appointed receiver and the bond
was fixed at $40, 600.
The case settled by Judge Lochren's s
decision has been before the federal
court for the last two yars. The Pho
neer Threshdng company formerly did
business in Minneapolis, but several
years ago removed to Faribault The
plaintiff is one Of the minority stock
holders and began the action to re-
strain the officers and stockholders
from wasting the substance Of the
company and also to prevent them
from carrying into effect, a resolution
of the board of directors by which the
property would come into the hands
bault. This phase of the case came
before Judge Nelson, who granted an
Injunction prohibiting the proposed
sale. The injunction was afterward
modified and sale was made, but
Judge Nelson held that the sale was
contrary to the spirit of the injunction
and ordered the sale annulled and the
property returned, also that receiver
for the company be appointed.
F0r taN
appointment of the receiver, arrange
ments were made by the directors OF
the company by which the company
was to make an assignment under the
statute if the motion for the appoint
ment Of a receiver was granted. The
motion was granted and the assign
ment subsequently filed by telegraph.
The questions before Judge Lochren
were whether a receiver having been
appointed by the federal court, the di-
rectors had the power to make an as
signment and as to whether the sale
which had been previously made was
bona fide The matter was referred to
the clerk Of the United States circuit
court to take and report testimony and
Judge Lochren, after hearing the tes-
timony and arguments Of counsel, held
that the attempted sale by the direc-
tors was not in good faith and was
intended to defeat the restraining
order Of Judge Nelson, and was Illegal
as being a sale to some of their own
number Judge Lochren also held that
the attempted assignment was invalid
because it was not shown that it was
made by reason of any pressing claims
of creditors and therefore that the
property must remain in the hands Of
the temporary receiver appointed by
Judge Nelson, until a permanent re-
ceiver should be appointed.
Following the announcement Of the
decision, counsel for both plaintiff and
defendant agreed to the appointment
of the temporary receiver as perma-
manent receiver and concurred in a
request to this effect. Judge Lochren
at once appointed Mr.. Marcy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
HE is PROBABLY SORRY HE SOUGHT
THE ARREST OF JOSEPH
GILHULY,
AS A CHARGE OF BURGLARY
AGAINST HIM WILL BE PRE-
SENTED TO THE GRAND
JURY.
TRIP OF A WINNIPEG HUSBAND
To This City i'm Search of His Wife
Results in Remarkable Compile
cations.

w. J. Willows, who caused the arrest
of Joseph Gilhuly Friday, on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons, was
himself taken into custody at an early
hour yesterday morning on the charge
of burglary, while Mrs. Gilhuly, who, it
is alleged, left her home in Winnipeg,
was also locked up on the charge OF
disorderly conduct.
The arrest of Willows is a coinci-
dence. AS was told in yesterdays S
G b e, Gilhuly came to ST. Paul to
find his wife. He located her and his
two children in the Presley block on
East Third street. and found revolver
in the rooms which he put into his
pocket. Willows. 1t is said, fearing the
vengeance of Gilhuly, lodged complaint
against him and procured his arrest.
AS a result of an investigation of the
case by the police, for reasons best
known TO the authorities themselves,
1t was decided to arrest both Willows
and Mrs. Gilhuly. Lieut.. Pothen, Ser
geant Ross and Officer Fisher visited
the block at 2 o'clock in the morning, aid
the pair, with Mrs. Gilhuly's two chill
dren, were taken to the central station,
where 1T developed that Willows was
the man for whom the police have been
looking for some time on the charge
of burglarizing the Crescent Creamery
company's warerooms at Third and Ce-
dar streets. A second visit to the apart
ments in TIE Presley block resulted in
the finding of five milk cans, two cases
of eggs, two boxes and a number Of
10, w ,,;~l,
of the Crescent creamery, identified the
property as that having been missed
by his firm, and the charge of bur-
glary was consequently lodged against
Willows
Willows formerly worked for the
Crescent company, but left their en-
ploy some time ago. Since then, it is
claimed, property has been missed from
time to time, but no positive clue to
the thief could be obtained, though
Willows was suspected. He was
thought to possess a key to the ware
house, as no evidence of forced en-
trance was found. The matter was in
the hands of the police when Willows
fell into their arms by his effort to
have Gilhuly locked up.
Gilhuly, Willows and Mrs. Gilhuly
were arraigned in the police court yes
terday, but when Judge Orr heard the
husbands story, he promptly ordered
the charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons dismissed. Willows was held in $100
bail on the charge Of burglary, and
Mrs. Gilhuly required to furnish $25
bail to secure her liberty. She asked
the court to allow her to go upon her
own recognizance, upon the plea that
she must care for her children, and
Judge Orr, with some reluctance, re-
leased her without bail. Willows, is
twenty three years of age, while Mrs.
Gilhuly is thirty-two. The woman is
said to have left comfortable home
in Winnipeg to follow Willows to st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
AT WHITE BEAR.
Community Generally Take Part In
the Exercises

the Exercises.
White Bear made great preparations
for celebrating Memorial day, and, ill
spite Of the threatening weather, the
programme was carried on in man
ner which showed the reverence with
which the people of White Bear hold
the memory Of those who died in the
Union cause.
E. B. Gibbs Post No. rs, G. A R.,
met at Post hall about 10 o'clock, where
they held their memorial services, then
marched to Union cemetery and dec
GRATED the graves of their deceased
comrades, and then returned to Post
hall, where the line for parade formed
The order in which they marched was
White Bear Cornet band, E. B. Gibbs
Post and other eX-soldiers, teachers and
pupils of Webster school, teachers and
pupils of Washington school, widows
and families of deceased soldiers, viii
lag'e council, village officials and orator
of the day, citizens generally.
The line of march was via Clark
avenue to Third street, thence OH
Third to Railroad avenue, thence to
Lake park, where the exercises took
place. The programme was as fol-
lows:
American Patrol" by the White Bear
Cornet band.
Opening ceremonies by the chaplain.
America sung Dy the PUBIC ScnoOlS.
Recitation, "The Blue and the Gray" by
Emma Lobin.
THE Nations Dead" Clara Webber.
Come Forth - Helen Sunny.
Song, "Tenting Tonight public schools.
Selection by orchestra.
Recitation, "Our Flag" Roger Williams.
''Old Uncle Joe'' Susie Cayou.
''Dotties'' Stella Long
Song Stand Up for Uncle Sam,'' Webster
school.
Recitation, Memorial Day." Adelaid Null.
Roll CALI Clara Millner.
Gettysburg by Elsie Hull.
Song, Our Flag" First grade pupils of
Washington school.
Recitation, by Ida Peterson.
Recitation, aged Stranger Rob Freeman.
Decoration Day." Ethel Robinson.
Song, 1.-The Battle Cry of Freedom" by
Webster school.
Recitation Grandpa Was Soldier" David
Anger.
1.-The Old Canteen," Archie La Rue.
1.-The War Eagle Jennie Cummings.
America by orchestra.
Oration nv T. c. Nethaway
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
mid MERRY MUSIC.
Manufacturer Employer Benefit As
ISOLATION Enjoys n Day.

Mannh elmer Employer Benefit As
ISOLATION Enjoys n Day.
The Mannheimer Bros Benefit associ-
alton gave it's annual excursion yester-
day, and in spite of the rather chilly
weather large and jolly party had
pleasant trip down the river to Hast
ings and back. The association, as it's
name implies, is an organization Of
the employees Of Mannheimer Bros.
store, which pays a benefit in case Of
the death or illness of one of the men,
bers, and one of the means of main
tanning the fund is by giving an ex-
cursion each year. The invitations for
yesterdays. outing, were limited to 400,
and very few of the favored ones fall
ed to respond. Every preparation for
the enjoyment and comfort Of the
guests had been made by the committee
on arrangements, of which F. e. May
was chairman. At 2:30 the party en-
barked upon the steamer Henrietta at
the foot Of jackson street, and about
8 O'Clock the start was made. Lashed
to the steamer was spacious barge,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
BUGLE FOR CAsLER.
Presentation Follows the Acker Post
Exercises.


Exercises.
At noon yesterday when the veterans
who are members of Acker Post No. 81
returned from the work of decorating
the dead soldiers graves they found
that the ladies of the Acker Post Re-
lief corps had prepared for them
generous repast, made up Of substan-
tials, some of them much the same
as those which obtained in time Of
war. The veterans were on their feet
during the entire morning, and the bak-
ed pork and beans, boiled ham, crack
ers and coffee proved very refreshing
When the lunch was ended the assem-
bly, call was sounded, and all the Wis
itors, including Sons and Daughters Of
Veterans Of Acker Post, and number
Of the ladies of Ellsworth circle, re-
paired to the post hall. Post Adjutant
S. T. Hammond called upon Charles
E. easier, member of Camp No. 1,
Sons of Veterans, and a son of James
easier, who was a member Of the Nine
ty-fifth Illinois, after Comrade w. H.
Hoyt had appeared on the scene with
a magnificent new silver bugle appro-
priately inscribed. When Mr.. Hoyt had
presented the bugle to Mr.. easier, the
adjutant said:
Charles easier, son of Comrade
James easier: 1t has been the duty, or
rather the privilege Tor some time past
for some member of Acker post to call
upon you from time to time to ask you
to assist in paying the last tribute at
the grave Of some deceased comrade by
sounding upon an army bugle-'taps"
that last and sweetest call of any SOL
dier's day.
'In every instance your willing and
ready answer has been yes In every
instance, without one thought, wish or
expectation of reward, you have found
your way to the new-made open grave.
And when the comrade has been laid
away to rest, the last word Of the fu-
neral service has been spoken, and only
silence reigns around the place. Then
out upon the air we hear the bugle
notes that in our soldier life composed
the sweetest call. the surest lullaby
after the long, long weary day, every
soldier loved it then for it meant sleep
and rest. Now the notes, though just
as sweet, are most pathetic and bring
unbidden tears to the eyes of every old
soldier present. One day when Com
rade Bohrer was laid away, member
of the post discovered that your bugle
was old and battered and borrowed.
Acker post has procured this one,
which we now present to you as a gen.
tie token Of our true appreciation and
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
SENIOR CLASS PLAY.
They Will Attempt a. Burlesque on
Hamlet


Mr.. Cramlet, of Goribattledor'' is the full
title of the senior class aplay at the state
university, which will be presented Monday
afternoon and evening. The play is bur-
1esque of Hamlet" and 1t Is on account of
the higher literary character of the play
than those which have been presented by
classes in the past that the seniors have de-
cided to announce the full title before class
day. Heretofore the title5of the senior pro-
ductions has been preserved as class secret
until the public sees the matinee performance
The play was written by Messrs. Frank
Faude and Lawrence N. Booth, both of the
senior class, and is reported to be a very
clever travesty on Shakespeare's masterpiece.
The character Of the plot and caste of char
acters are, however, to be kept from the pub
lie, so that only partial intimation of the good
points OF the entertainment can be gathered,
even from the name. The special dances and
songs have been carefully worked into the
plot, which offers abundant opportunity for
amusing college situations. Several st. Paul
young ladies and some of the gentlemen
students have leading roles In the play, and
all members Of the class will take some
part in the performance No part of COM
mencement week Is of SO much interest to
the students as the class day, when free
license is given to roast or ridicule the char
acters of the college whether they be MEM
bers Of the faculty or conspicuous students.
All the amusing incidents of the year are
summed UP and commented on to the enjoy
ment OF those who escape
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
PICNIC AT SMELLING.
Harmonic Society VIII FrOlic at tn,
Bridge.

The Harmonic society will give picnic to-
day on Harris grounds, at this end of Fort
Smelling bridge The event will be the first
big picnic of the season, and the society looks
for large attendance. The general public
is included in the invitation sent out through
the press, and as the bicycle path out West
Seventh street. from the end of the paving
is In good condition, there will no doubt be
a showing of wheelmen that will eclipse any
thing of the kind seen this season. And
people going out wheels will save them
selves no little exertion and jarring if they
will avoid the pavement on Seventh street
and take Pleasant avenue for the run. The
Third Regiment, U. S. A., band will render
the music on the grounds. The band has
been augmented to a strength Of thirty-ive
men, and the full organization will be heard
for the first time in public this year. All this
depends more or less on the weather, but the
beautiful valley Of the Mississippi is so deep
at the Smelling bridge that high wind will
in no sense interfere with the pleasure Of the
day. Supt. Smith, of the street railway COM
pany, has given assurance that there will be
plenty of cars, and they will run five
minute schedule during a part of the day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

thankfulness for your generous, yalua-
BILE and patriotic services rendered. de-
ceased soldiers, regardless of post mem
bership. And further, it is the devout
and ardent wish, hereby expressed, that
many cold day may pass away be-
fore you are called upon to blow your
ever patriotic breath through this
beautiful memento Of our esteem. for
any member of Acker Post No. Il,
Grand Army of the Republic"
Mr.. easier was moved by the gift.
and for a moment was unable to ex-
press his gratitude. He finally ex-
planned that the feeling which prompt
ed the action ON the part Of the post,
he valued more than he could tell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
EXCITING RUNAWAY
Stirred Up ST. Peter Street Pedes-
trians and Cyclists.

An exciting runaway occurred on st. Peter
street yesterday, which narrowly escaped re-
sulting in serious injury to number Of
pedestrians. black horse, whose owner is
unknown, dashed across Seventh street at
St. Peter street, swaying a heavy wagon to
which he was hitched, the full width of the
street. Bicyclists darted to the curb in an
effort to escape the animal, while women and
children took refuge in doorways and stores
At the alley back Of the Market house the
runaway collided with horse belonging to
Mrs. Josephine Stassen, the keeper of vege-
table stand and living at 1876 Hall avenue
throwing the quiet animal and causing a
piece of broken shaft to pierce its side. The
runaway then continued up St. Peter street,
scattering pedestrians right and left, until
it reached Tenth street, where collision with
a telegraph pole freed 1t from the wagon.
The vehicle was smashed, and, the horse
could do no more damage, seemingly, it
stopped.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Fort Smelling. g

The band and troops Of the Third United
States infantry left the garrison at p m.
to parade in Minneapolis, Memorial day.
The troops were reviewed and inspected be-
fore leaving the post. n u
There was an informal hop in the. post
hall Friday evening. ln fia
Miss Theresa Biebel returned from st.
Cloud Friday evening" where she has been
a student at the normal school.
The cycle path to Smelling is almost fin
ished. Many riders eare already enjoying
the benefits Of the path. II
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
ESTINIABLE WOMAN GONE.
Mrs. Glover Perrin Joins the Great
Mojnritv

The death of Mrs. Glover Perrin, at her
residence on Lincoln avenue, yesterday, will
carry sorrow to many friends in St. Paul,
where she has lived for many years, and
where she has ever been most highly es-
teemed.. Throughout long and happy mar
of her husband, the lamented DR.. Glover
Perrin, surgeon and colonel in the regular
service. The native grace and beauty Of
ginia ancestry were developed and ripened as
the years went by. There was a dignity of
bearing and largeness. of heart which at
tracted all those who had the privilege Of
her scepter was that OF love- Her faith in the
Divine Master was simple and strong. She
leaves behind her noble family of sons and
daughters, who are blessed with the rich leg
acy of beautiful life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
DEATH OF A STUDENT.
Pneumonia and Erys1pelas Take
George Ravn, of Hutchinson.

George Ravn, young man who has
been attending a business college in
ST. Paul, died at the city hospital yes
terday Of complication of pneumonia
and erysipelas. The deceased former
ly lived with his parents at Hutchinson,
Mimi. but had been attending school
here during the past winter. While
getting his schooling the young man
earned his board by working for friends
at 399 East Seventh street. He was
taken sick week ago and removed
to the city hospital. The young man S
father arrived in the city yesterday
and took the remains to Hutchinson
last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Fischer Pianos Cheap.

We have three } Fischer Upright
Pianos that have Beef used. A large
size rosewood case 55bnly $115, cost $3.50;
q handsome walnut ;case, only $165,
cost $500, and medium size walnut
case, s1S5, cost 1925. These are rare
bargains. Write to us or call. Terms
only $1,000 per month.
IS. w. Raudenbush & Co.,
No. IA West Sixth Street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
COLLEGE ENTERTAINMENT.

Operetta, "Cox md Box to BE Sung
at Macalester.
A college entertainment will be given at
Manchester next Thursday evening. Sir Ar
thur Sullivan's mirthful and tuneful oper-
eta s"Cox and Box" will be rendered by
fine concert company besides several solos,
part songs, etc.
prano; Miss Christina Lawrence, contalto;
Messrs. E.. F. McCrumish and ]. F. Merrill,
tenors; and w. P. Griswold, basso contante.
They are well known and need no recon-
mendation. The entertainment Is for the
benefit of the senior class and musical
and literary treat is promised.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

To all those who are looking for a
safe place to put their savings, we
recommend the State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Bdg., 4th and Minn. sts.
This bank is for savings only, doing
business strictly according to the saw
ings hank law of the state. as amend
ed to date. e's.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
PEOPLES CHURCH EXCURSION

Was So Enjoyable 1t Will BE Re-
peated.
Notwithstanding the threatening weather
yesterday morning nearly 500 people left the
dock at the foot of Sibley street bound for
the St. Croix.
Such an enjoyable time was had that the
Peoples church has decided to repeat the
excursion tomorrow for the benefit of tho
business men who could not go yesterday.
The barge will be In attendance with the same
orchestra, and the ladies will serve lunch
to those who do not wish to carry lunch
baskets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
DEATH OF A DENTIST.
DR.. Vandersluis Passes Away After
Lingering Illness.

Lingering Illness.
DR.. Geert Andres vandersuis the we'll
known dentist, died at his residence, 167
Kent street, yesterday at 1890 a. m. of con-
sumption at the age of twenty-seven years.
grip, which developed into pneumonia and
later into tuberculosis, and he succumbed
after long and painful illness.
DR.. Vandersluis was graduated from the
Pennsylvania college of dentistry at Phila-
dephia in the spring of 1892, and practiced
successfully in this city until last November
when he had to give up his practice on ac-
count of illness. He leaves wife, the daugh-
ter of the late Capt. Bresette, and one child
three years old, to mourn his loss. Funeral
will take place from his late residence Mon
day at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
ANOTHER EXHIBITION.
Commercial Club to Have Another
Home Product ReceptfOm.

The Commercial club is continuing It's ex-
celIent work in advertising the growing busi-
ness done in St. Paul manufactures. Two ex-
cellent exhibitions of st. Paul goods have
been made at the club rooms. A third one
will be held Saturday next. This, as the pre-
vious, will be opened by a reception to the
ladies of the city. The following firms OF the
city will exhibit:
L. L. May & Co.,
St. Paul Stove Works,
j. R. Roach G Co.,
Maendler Bros,
F. v. Garland.
Italian Macaroni and Vermicelli company.
William Youngbauer,
George L. Swift & Co.,
Twin City Rattan Works.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Forest Cemetery.

At Forest cemetery the services and the
decoration of graves were under the direction
A. R., and were conducted by committee of
which Mrs. George H. Irish was chairman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
old Settlers, Annual.

The Minnesota Old Settlers association
will hold Its annual meeting for 1897 on
Tuesday, June /, at noon, in the rooms OF
the historical society, Capitol building. Ban
quet at the Merchants. hotel. 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
GRAVES Of HEROES
Continued From First Page.

to YOU. but for all the multitudes for whom
no prayer ascends from any heart With all
your energies say with the church; hternai
rest give unto them, o Lord, and let perpet-
ual light shine on them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Read Kavanaghs s auction ad. in want
columns.
Douglas school Exercises,

The spirit Of patriotism, of honor for the
country's heroes, Of loyalty and devotion
was thoroughly kindled in the hearts of the
children of Douglas school. Besides the elab-
crate exercises given by the children, patri-
otto speeches were made by Comrades New
hart, Valley and Groh Commander Bryant,
of the Gen. Ord post, was present and gave
a stirring address to the multitude of eager
listeners Hon. e. E. Mcdonald instilled
heroic patriotism by his excellent words.
The Memorial day address was given In a
most feeling and touching manner by Rev.
Mr.. Barrackman. He won the favor of his
hearers and left them better and nobler for
his eloquent words.
Douglas school sent some seventy-fve bas-
kets OF flowers, besides wreaths, crosses,
anchors, ETC.. to decorate soldiers graves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
woMAN,s AUXILIARY, TOO,
Will Meet the Second Day of tn.
COuncil.

The Woman's Auxiliary will meet the Sec
ond day of the council, Thursday, June 4, at
2:3O p. m., at Park Congregational church,
St. Paul Addresses will be made by Bishop
Gilbert, DR.. Rhodes, Rev. H. P. Nichols and
Rev. William Knowlton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
RACING CALLED OFF.

Proposed Meeting at Hamlfne Will
Not Take Place.
The four days trotting, driving and pacing
meeting of the st. Paul Driving club, sched-
uled for June %, %, "a and rs, is off. The
events did not fill as we'll as was expected
not sufficiently to justify the holding Of
the races.