davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
POLICE JoTTINGs.

Gustave w. sandberg, who was arrested in
this city Sunday May II, on the charge of
attempting to pass forged check for $l.50
on George Sandell the proprietor Of a saloon
at 26S East Seventh street, was discharged
in the police court yesterday, on motion of
the county attorney. Sandberg claimed to
have been forced to the extremity of a fraud
ulent attempt to raise money in order to
reach his sick child in the Windy City. In
quiry into his career in Chicago convinced
the authorities of the truthfulness of his
statements, and it was decided to allow him
his liberty.
Peter Anderson the stryker avenue grocer,
was discharged in the municipal court yes
terday. 1t was shown that Mr.. Peterson had
used weights which had been previously
sealed by the city authorities and had merely
resented the authority of Inspector Gadbois,
who lodged complaint aainst him.
Annie Preston, accused of keeping a dis
orderly house, was tried before Judge Twohy
yesterday. The court stated at the conclu-
sion of the case that there was no doubt as
to the wonlan's guilt, but as she is aged
and i'll, the matter was taken under con-
sideration until Monday to give her an op-
portunity of leaving the city.
William Arndt. Western Union messenger
boy. was fined SIS in the police court yester-
day for riding bicycle upon the sidewalk on
st. Peter street.
Mrs. Joseph L. Hort, arrested Tuesday
cured the continuance of her case for one
week. Attorney Berryhill, as Mrs. Hort's
counsel, claims that her arrest was the re-
suit of job instigated by the woman's hus-
band. against whom she has brought an ac-
ton for a divorce.
w. l.. Warrington and George Hess,
alias Hainlin, the two young men arrested
on Dayton's bluff with peculiarly arranged
box in their possession, supposed to have
been intended for shop-lfting purposes, were
tried on the charge of petty larceny and
found guilty. Worthington received a SEN
tence of ninety days in the workhouse while
the sentencing of Hess was postponed until
today.
Marion Bradley and Maggie Rush, the for
mer a girl of sixteen years, who were ar
rested in the Interurban saloon on the charge
of disorderly conduct, failed to appear in the
police court yesterday, and SIS deposited by
each were declared forfeited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
CREDIT MEN ON CURRENCY.
Minnesota Amendment Urging the
indianapolis Plan Adopted.

KANSAS CITY, June 10.-Papers
were on the programme for today's
session Of the annual convention of
credit men. The first paper was by A.
L. Reddan. of New Orleans, on ''Mer-
camille Agencies and Report of the
Committee Thereon" G. H. Hovey, of
Chicago, took for his topic Business
Literature" and S. H. Conover, Of
New York, Credit Department Meth
DDS" In the numerous discussions
that ensued the reading of these
papers, the representatives of the mer-
camille agencies were given an oppor-
tunity to address the convention and
discuss the mercantile agency service.
AT the afternoon session Secretary
Bccock presented the report Of the
board Of administration, advocating a
number Of changes in the constitution
of the association which was adopted.
The report of the committee on Gre
dentials was read and adopted The
following resolution was submitted by
the Minnesota delegation, read and
unanimously adopted by the conven-
ton:
To the senate and house of repre-
sentatives Of the United States:
Resolved, That the NATIONAL Association of
Credit Men most respectfully but earnestly
call the attention of your honorable body to
the unsatisfactory condition of the currency
and banking laws of the United States, and.
in consequence, of the ever-present danger of
financial disturbance and distress to all the
business interests of the nation The last
election Enthusiastically expressed the anxious
desire of the people Of the United States for a
rectifcation of the currency and banking laws
and to that end we believe that such reform
must be in well digested and liberal legisla-
ton, which may be provided for by authoriz-
ing the president to appoint commission as
proposed by the Indianapolis monetary con-
vention Therefore, we have the honor to re-
quest that you favor the granting of such
authority to the president during the pres
ent extra session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
The Finest Train on Earth

Is the Burlington Limited, running
daily from st. Paul at sos p. m. to
Chicago, along the east bank Of the
Mississippi, through the most beautiful
river scenery in the world, and arriv-
ing in ample time to connect with all
the finest trains for New York and
Boston.
Every convenience that ingenuity can
devise, tending to increase the COM
fort and safety Of passengers is used
on this train.
It is composed Of the most costly and
beautiful private compartment cars
usual berth rates., standard sleepers,
buffet library car. dining car. reclin-
ing chair cars (no extra charge for
seats and day coaches ever built by
the Pullman company, whose produc-
tons in car building are perfection.
1t is vestibuled throughout, the YES
tibules extending the full width of the
platforms. forming a real observation
car" and lighted by electricity from
end to end. 1t is also supplied with
the celebrated Pintsch gas system, held
in reserve. Each berth will be fitted,
by the attendant at the request of the
passenger, with the beautiful berth
lamp, a delightful convenience to
patrons Of 1.-The Finest Train on
Earth
Mr.. George NJ. Pullman has pro-
noupced these ''the finest cars that ever
stood on wheels" and many prominent
citizens of st. Paul and Minneapolis,
who saw this train when on exhibition.
are eloquent in its praise, saying that
they cannot conceive it possible ever
to surpass the beauty, magnificence.
comfort and completeness of the Bur-
lington's "Chicago-St. -Minneapo-
lis Limited" the Finest Train on
Earth" '-Tl
For time tables, tickets, berth reser-
vations and further detailed informa-
ton about this train, apply to city
ticket agents, 400 Robert street GIotel
Ryan, st. Paul, or 800 Nicollet avenue
Minneapolis or address George P. Ly-
man, general passenger agent, st. Paul
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
TRIED AND FOUND WANTING.
A. d. Miller Wants Nj. e. Barringer
to Take Back His Horse.

a. IL Miller wants VI. II. b&rr1t1Ser
to Take Back His Horse.
Andrew B. Miller wants Milton f;
Barringer to take back the horse that
Mr. Barringer let him have in ex-
change for five promissory notes ag-
gregating $40, and restore to him his
said promissory notes. To this end Mr..
Miller has sued Mr.. Barringer in the
district court. In his complaint, Mr..
Miller alleges that on the 5th Of this
month he purchased from the de-
PENDANT a horse warranted to be sound
in limb and body and not over ten
years of age, and agreed to pay $40
therefor, for which sum he gave the
defendant five promissory notes-two
for S. each, due June and IA, 1897, and
three for $40 each, due July 1, Aug. 1
and Sept. /, 1897.
Mr.. Miller further alleges that the
horse SO warranted by the defendant
is really wind broken and stringhalt
and is between eighteen and twenty
years Of age, and is not worth over
S.. For these reasons Mr.. Miller asks
the court to compel Mr.. Barringer to
take back the horse and restore the
notes for $40, and to restrain him from
negotiating the notes or attempting to
foreclose a ctattel mortgage given by
the plaintiff to secure the payment Of
the notes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
VAN BUREN, UNION.
Discusses the Teaching of Morals in
Public Schools.

Public Schools
The last meeting in the school year
Of the Van Buren, branch of the ST.
Paul Public School union was held last
evening in the kindergarten of the
school. There was good sized audi
ence present, including both teachers
and parents. Three interesting papers
were read and several minor matters
disposed Of before. adjourning for the
summer. School Vacations were
treated interestingly in a short ad-
dress by Rev. G.. H. Mueller J. M.
Smith gave a fifteen-minute talk on
Study of Child Nature" and the work
of the Brookline, Mass, union. He
said that the public school union
movement had it's birth at Brookline,
Mass, two years ago, since then unions
have been organized in many of the
large cities Of the United States Rev.
w. N. Jameson gave a. report of the
central union meeting and an outline
of the work for the next school year,
which begins in September. He said
that sanitation was one Of the i'm
pOrtant matters to be looked after.
also the moral training Of children. es-
pecially those in the kindergarten.
But in no matter would they exceed
their majority, only acting in matters
parent was concerned and not inter-
fering with the school board in the
management of the schools Said he:
Many people have an idea that
great deal is taught in the public
schools which would come under the
head of "Frills and Forms" but if thew
would take the trouble to enquire. thew
would find behind it a sound philoso-
ply One Of the important questions to
come before us next year is can we
teach morals in thespubIic schools. and.
If they can be practically taught is it
desirable to have them taught p There
is at present a system Of morals
taught in the SchoolS,> " but only In a
general way. Physical and mental
training is considered by many to be
the sfrills in modern education but T
tell you it is not. The matter of teach
ing a systematic course in morals in
the schools will be fully considered
next term. Another department. of the
the kindergarten. overheard a con-
versation on the bluff recently in which
it was claimed that the kindergarten
was nursery and that nothing was
learned. I took the trouble to visit a
kindergarten in another part of the
city and the work accomplished was
revelation to me. I found that the
children were taught to read. write
add, compose, etc. I found that the
child was taught more in the kinder
garten system In one year than was
taught in three under the old system.
This may be called a nervous age.
Nervousness has gone from grown peo-
pie to children, and you can hardly
find q boy on the street corner who
can stand still. Our physical instruc-
ton is intended to train the bow or
girl to have their whole body under
perfect subsection. Every school ought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
TO BE OPENED TODAY.
Secretary Hart Will Attend an In
teresting Wisconsin Event

Secretary Hart, Of the state board of cor
rections and charities leaves this morning
for Chippewa Falls to attend the opening of
the new institution which Wisconsin has but
just completed for the care of the feeble
minded population. Mr.. Hart says that the
Badger state has made amends for her back
building manifcent institution on the cot
tage plan. This will be dedicated today.
Mt. Hart has received information from
Special Agent Gates, who was in Fergus Falls
yesterday, to the effect that there are several
cases at the hospital at that place which
need further attention. Mr.. GAGS has gone to
the northern part of the state for more def
mite action. There are now three cases Of
nonresident insane patients booked for trips
to other places outside the state, and possibly
dozen more which are being looked into
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
HIRsCHY, OF SIT. PAUL,
Among the Men Who Made Good
Averages at Sioux CITY.

SIOUX CITY, To-. June 1O.-The shooting
match closed today. There was a falling off
in the number Of entries, but all the men shot
to win, and as result the money was pretty
we'll divided. The wind blew strong in the
face of the shooters but did not seem to affect
the scores. The leading averages of the shoot
today, out of 120 birds, were: j. e. Howard.
Forest City, To-, 10S; Howard also led in the
first days shoot. E. A. Leach, Trip, S. D.,
A. NJ Place, Waterloo, To-, s13; Ed Trotter'
Kingsly, TO-, 100; G. D. Indy, Adams Neb.,
100; G.. d. Hagerman, Wymore Neb; ]. G..
Jenkins, Neigh; Neb, and p; D.. Peck. Sioux
d. v. Palmer, Lakeport, TO-; E. j. Chingren'
Fonda, To-, and James Boyd. Sioux City, each
95, G. A. Gage, Bridgewater, s.. D.; DR.. Day.
Duluth, each o.: John Muir, jackson, Mimi.
and Ed Brott, Sioux City each 50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
ZsCHAU AND JACKSON.
Grand Jury Hears Testimony In
Their Gases.

The grand jury held three-hour session
yesterday afternoon. Several jail cases were
considered among them being that Of T, j.
Mullen, who is charged with holding up Louis
Tauber at Avon street and Sherburne avenue,
last Saturday night.
The Zschau and Jackson cases were consid-
cred. Paying Teller Won Der Weyer and Re-
ceiving Teller Zenzius, of the German meri-
can bank, retold for the steenth time the
story Of the disappearance Of the s13, 900 from
the bank. F. A. Nienhauser, paying teller at
the First National bank, and j. E. Nienhauser
receiving teller at the Same institution, gave
nection with the $500 which was deposited to
Jackson's account.
County Attorney Anderson, commencing to-
day, will devote his time to the grand jury,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
SAYS HE KISSED HER.
William Patton Now Charged with
Assault and Ratterv

William Patton was prisoner in the mu
nlcipal court yesterday, the charge of as
sault and battery, preferred by Mary Atkin-
son. Miss Atkinson is employed by Mrs
James Cooper, living at Harrington and St.
Anthony avenues
Patton is acquainted with the Cooper fam
ny, and called at the house several DAYS ago.
MISS Atkinson answered the bell and admitted
MIN, when, she claims, Patton, in spite of
ner REFUSES, torclbly kissed her. Mrs. Cooper,
it is claimed came upon the scene at This
time, and both women becoming frightened.
locked themselves in an upper room of the
mouse. they claim they were thus imprisoned
all nlght, and that Patton remained down
STAIRS until morning. Patton denies the ac-
cusatlons against him, except as to calling at
the Cooper residence, emphatically declaring
ments. He desired a continuance 10 secure
witnesses to prove this fact, and the case
wen went over until Tuesday bail being fixed at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

A dancing party was given last evening at
Standard hail by the women of Mt. Zion con-
gregaton. Mrs. 3. L. Gcoikind and Mrs.
Stein were in charge of pretty -decora ed
candy BOOTH and Miss E. Stern and Miss C.
Goodman presided az the lemonade stand.
About 200 I.SODln were nreSant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
DIR. WRIGHT ON RUSSIA.
Interesting Lecture at East Presby-
ter1an Church

Rev. John Wright, rector of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church. lectured last night at East Pres
byterian church, on the manners and Gus
toms Of the Russian people, before an audience
which comfortably filed the church A short
musical programme preceded the lecture He
said 1t was mistaken idea which the Amer
lean people had that the Russians were a half
civilized and non-progressive race. As a mat
ter of fact, they were quite the contrary being
bright intellectually and possessing a high
tone of morals. They were people of great
spirit. mo people of the world can talk so
many languages" said he. ut is a common
thing to meet an educated Russian who can
talk six or seven languages. Nearly all those
who are educated at all can speak more than
three languages" DR.. Wright in his remarks
mentioned university at Volga, where TWEEN
ty-five languages are taught.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
EXCURSION TO BRAINERD
Survivors of BIueberry War VIII
So Celebrate


meeting of the survivors of the .sRlue-
berry War; so-called, was held at the Com
mercfal club, last evening, for the purpose of
making arrangements to commemorate and
celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
expedition of three militia companies to
Brainerd to quell an Indian uprising The
companies A, and D, were called out July
%, 1872.
There were present at the meeting Aid. J
W. Shepard, president of the association; b.
s. Chittenden, secretary; DR.. Charles E.
Smith, Charles A. Albrecht, Charles P Mar
vim, F. w. Dohm and D. Devereaux
1t was decided to celebrate the anniversary
by an excursion to Brainerd on July 25 next,
first going to Duluth.
Letters We're received from absent members
C. K. Statler, of San Francisco; w. G. VIII
son, Minneapolis; M. Gordon Craig and A.
Lindenburg, of st. Paul, and ex-Gov. Horace
NJ. Austin, of Minneapolis, all extending
greeting and good wishes.
The last celebration occurred on the twen-
tieth anniversary of the event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
SYNOD ORGANIZED.
Officers Elected by the Lutherans at
Mansfield.

MANSFIELD, O., June 10.-The Lutheran
synod organized this morning, elected officers
and prepared for the transaction of the synod
ical business, but. this being the opening day,
very little was done. The day was entirely
devoted to hearing the report of the board of
foreign missions A programme for the eight
days session has been arranged. Every
evening there will be preaching upon topics
appropriate to the business of the day. The
last delegates arrived today, the total num-
Der of delegates present being 231. The fol-
lowing officers we're elected: Rv. DR.. M. w
HANNA, Altoona, Pa, president; DR.. William
S. Frease, York, Pa, secretary; Louis Mars,
Cincinnati treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
Dreams

Are queer things, and unpleasant
dreams are very unwelcome things. If
you want to have pleasant dreams on
night ride to Chicago, take the new
Limited Train of the Burlington. The
cars are, as the ladies say, dreams, but
no bad dreams are in nay way connect
ed with them. Ticket offices, 400 Rob
ert street Hotel Ryan, st. Paul, and
306 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
(,;||||()(C, II
SUGAR FREE!

rs pounds of best GRADUATED
Sugar FREE with every SIP
order bought for cash. Goods
bought must not include sugar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
SIDEWALK CASE GOES OVER.
VIII Be Taken Up ON Mr.. McCardy's
Return.

The issue between the st. Paul Side
walk company and Comptroller Nc
Cardy, who is opposing the mandamus
proceedings instituted to compel him
to countersign the city's contract with
the sidewalk company, was on the cal
endar for trial yesterday 1t could
not be taken up, however, for two
reasons. Comptroller McCardy is in
Milwaukee attending a convention Of
the A. o. U. w. society, and E. S.
Durment, the attorney for the st. Paul
Sidewalk company, is engaged in a
case before Judge Brill. Consequently
the case was passed for the day, to be
taken up as soon as Comptroller Nc
Cardy returns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
Dent Umbrellas.

They wear the best, they roll the
tIghtest, they are correct and chic.
The Dent is BEST. Ladies and
Mems Imported Natural Wood and
Sterling Silver trimmed handles.
worth $500 and 5000. o. 7F
The special Friday price, M. ~
only. VOe y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
SPOILED AN EXPOSE.
Settlement of the Case of Cleary
Against Alex. Mckenzie. -.

In the case of James Cleary, the attorney
who brought suit against Alex. Mckenzie the
North Dakota politician for legal services
rendered the defendant during the legisla-
tive session in North Dakota, stipulation for
Judgment for $3.50 in favor of the plaintiff was
entered into yesterday. On motion of the
defendant the answer was withdrawn and
the court granted judgment for the plaintiff
for $3.50 and taxable costs.
The settlement spoiled what was expected
to develop into most interesting expose Of
North Dakota political intrigues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
Funeral of Mrs. Cochrane.

The funeral of Mrs. Witt X. Cochrane was
held yesterday afternoon from the family res
idence, 723 Selby avenue, a large number of
sorrowing friends attending. Rev. Father A.
McNulty OBLIGATED. The remains were taken
to Chicago for interment by the bereaved hus-
band and the parents and brother of the de-
ceased. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Foley and
Thomas Foley Jr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
Lawless Visits winnipeg

WINNIPEG, Man, June 10.-Grand Master
Iawless, of the Masonic grand lodge of Min
nesota was a visitor at the opening of the
Manitoba grand lodge last night and got
warm reception. His speech at the banquet
was the event of the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

to have g. library, the Irving School
union have promised a library of over
400 volumes. The Central union has
arranged for three lectures to be given
next term. one OF which will be given
by Prof. w. r. Harper, of the Chicago
University on Education
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
Muslin Underwear DEBT.

A lot of fine Cambria Skirts, UNI
brel1a founce, four yards n1 ar
wide hemstitched hem and nj. n
deep cluster of tucks, for. YA'AV
The W.B. Cyclist venti- S1 M
lating Corset. -. Pl.UU
Ferris Children's Ventilating
Waists for all ages.
Her Majesty's ventilat- 90 TX
ing Corsets. PLs y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
MUSIC AT The MOZART.
Singing Societies Unite in an En-
j0yabIe Concert.

jOyable Concert.
The Trinity Choral Society and Lie
derkranz Sin ga society, numbering
in all about 81 10y voices, male and
female, gave aVnost enjoyable concert
at Mozart hall last night under the
direction of the leaders of each society,
F. w. Schroeder, of the Trinity. and
Oscar Hing, of the Liederlzranz.
The programme consisted of thirteen
numbers, comprising choruses, solos,
part songs and selections by the West
minister orchestra. The soloists, vocal
and instrumental, were Miss May
Schepperle, B. Gerber, A. Schultz, Miss
Bertha Gross, Miss Gisella Lightner,
c. r. Wenzel, Charles Yoerke, Otto
Bollinger, Mrs. ]. A. DETER piano;
Miss Lena Arnold, either; Miss Leonie
Lienau, piano, and Prof. J. Moreno,
guitar The hall was Fl led.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
Comrt Calls Today.

Jury-Judges Brill, Kelly; TO- II, II, 49, 116
Court-Judges Willis, Bum; 60, 116, 80, 95
SO, 8.
Chambers-Judge Otis.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich. Chambers.
Supreme Court-157, 173, 220.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
Dumas Takes an Appeal.

tody of the Masterson children, two little
girls, five and six years of age, and appealed
to the district court from the order of Judge
Willrich, of the probate court, appointing
Aid. NJ. ]. Bell the guardian of the children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

A social was given las. evening a. the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Linquis; 1885 Mime
Messrs. Ahlstrom and Thong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
STILL WANT RECOGNITION.
COIored Republicans Still Look
Hopefully Toward the Mayor.

The Coored Central Republican club held a
meeting at it's rooms on Jackson street last
night and discussed the matter for which thew
met some months ago, namely, to secure the
appointment by the mayor of one of their
members to a position on the police force.
The committee named then will again visit
Mr.. Doran and will again urge upon him that
he appoint the choice of the club, Stephen L.
Hopkins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
horticultural Folk Kick.

Letters urging the publication Of the State
Horticultural society proceedings are pouring
in on the state printing commission in such
numbers as to lead to the suspicion that
somebody is sending around blank letters for
farmers to sign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
In the Divorce Court.

The divorce suit of Minnie Jameson
against L. NJ Jameson is on trial before
Judge Willis. The plaintiff is "a and the
defendant SO years of age, and they were
married in this city four years ago. The
plaintiff testified that the defendant had
treated her in cruel manner. The defendant
denies that he has treated his wife cruelty,
and reserves the right to sue for divorce on
the ground of desertion.
Judge Bum granted a decree yesterday to
Barbara Cross from John Cross, on the
ground of desertion. The couple were mar
ried in 1891, at Hot Springs, Ark.