davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27

took up a considerable part Of the even
ing. According to Mr.. Innis, at the ses-
sion of the Minnesota conference held
in Minneapolis, Oct. So, 1880, Rev c. F.
Gradley, the professor of Greek at Ham,
line university, was appointed pastor Of
the church at Hamline, Mimi. The first
sermon was preached by the new pastor
Sept. II, $780, nearly four weeks before
his appointment to the charge. He urged
the duty Of progress and higher attain
ment in Christian life. Sept. u was the
first Sunday of the school year and is
to be remembered not only because the
first religious service was held in the
university hall, but because the Hamline
Sunday school was organized on that
day. 3. P. Robertson was elected SUI
perintendent, and a corps of teachers
was already at hand. ''There were few
houses at Hamline at that time, but the
people settled there deserved to be re
membered for their religious zeal and
fidelity"
Mr.. Innis then went on to tell of the
good work accomplished by Rev. Brad
ley during the two years he remained
pastor of the church. Mr.. Innis him
self was the second pastor, and he. kept
his place for a year. From the. time he
resigned until Rev. r. N. Avison was ap>
pointed this year, there were a large
number of pastors who had charge of
the work of the church, all of worth and
sterling manhood.
Now that the new church had been
dedicated and the last claim upon it been
paid, better work than ever could be
done, the speaker thought. With a few
more remarks in this strain he closed
his address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27

ed all alone in the dismal cell in the
central police station, he became very
nervous. DR.. Stone was called, and after
having taken some medicine, Ham
ilton's condition greatly improved,
and at o'clock in the
morning he fell into a sound slum-
Der, from which he did not awaken until
Z o'clock in the morning. He awol1e
greatly refreshed, and for the first time
complained Of soreness in various parts
of the body, where he had been struck
during the brawl. His right leg was par
ticularly affected. Several years ago he
had suffered an injury to the right knee
during a football game and in same man
--er the same knee had been wrenched
during the scuff1e. He was, however, able
to walk down to the municipal court
room with Inspector Joseph Lawrence.
At the court house he was subjected to
a trying wait, preliminary to his arraign-
nlent. 1t took the authorities long time
to decide upon the charge and, although
he was taken there about o'clock it was
not until after IL o'clock that word came
down from the county attorneys office
that charge had been decided upon At
that hour Assistant County Attorney
Dahl appeared before Municipal Court
Clerk Allen, and had a following COM
plant issued against Hamilton, charging
him with the murder of Leonard A. Day.
Hamilton and his attorney were notified
that every thing was ready, and they i'm
mediately proceeded from the detention
room to the municipal court room, where
Judge Kerr was presiding. The accused
stepped forward with a firm step. The
aTaignment consumed but few minutes.
Deputy Clerk Nelson usually has charge
of this feature Of the municipal court
work, but as he is close friend of HAM
ilton, Clerk Allen offfciated in his stead.
The arraignment was entirely perfume
tory, and resulted In postponing matters,
as mentioned above. Following this.
Hamilton was removed to the county
jail, where he will have comfortable
quarters. Here he was visited later in
the day by many newspaper friends.
HAS FAITH IN HAMILTON.
A prominent business man, who had
met Hamilton in his reportorial capacity,
remarked to a Times reporter last even
ing:
81. for one, cannot as yet believe that
Hamilton is guilty of this crime. I have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
.LNED RERE F|FIY YEARS
WILLIAM G. HENDRICKsoN, WHO
DIED YESTERDAY AT HIS
CONIODAEE HOME
NEARLY FOUR SCORE YEARS OLD
Having Been Born in Kentucky in
1924, Coming to Minnesota
When Young
Man.

William George Hendricksor, pioneer
of Minnesota, and highly respected by the
many who knew him Intimately, passed
away yesterday at his home, Comodale
on Smelling avenue, adjoining the state
fair grounds, after an Illness of more
than a year.
Mr.. Hendrickson was born Feb. "a, 1924
of Revolutionary stock, in Lewis county,
Kentucky. April 26, 1850, he arrived in
Minnesota, and two years later he pur-
chased of Benjamin F. Hoyt the home
stead where he lived until yesterday, just
outside of the city limits. He then built
a small frame house, which still remains
as part of the family homestead.
Soon after locating at Comodale, Mr.
Hendrickson was married to MeIvine
Moffatt, daughter Of Lott Moffatt, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27

attorney, Robert L. Penny, Hamilton
waived a reading of the complaint, and
as continuation of a few weeks was
asked, the young man was bound over
to the grand jury, no bail being allowed.
The grand jury will hear the case about
Dec. 6, and the hearing is set for Dec.
10.
This was the principal feature Of the
case, which, during the past two days
has been the sensation Of the city In
fact, from a sensational standpoint, the
killing Of Day and the subsequent devel-
opments, including the arrest Of Hamil-
ton, is only second to that of the Cling
murder, which occurred six years ago.
PRISONER ABLE TO SLEEP.
Hamilton secured his first sleep yester-
day morning after having been detain-
ed by the authorities He was naturally
under a great mental strain all of Sun
day, and during the night, as he remain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27


Vlna Avery Smith in the Phoenix block,
the sololsts being Mrs Jane Huntington
Yale and Mrs Smith A large number
OF invited guests enjoyed the weII-sung
ana exceilently arranged programme.
The numerous songs written by Schubert
embrace such very wide range of emo
tons that their Interpretation is a decid-
ed test of musical temperament. Both
singers last evening, however, did justice
to their numbers. Mrs. Yale's rich con-
tralto was heard to excellent advantage
in her selections, The graver numbers,
particularly the9 tremendous die ALL
macht, and that sad little song, Der
Tod und das Maedchen,o revealed its
sombre shadingJ itswealth of tonal ex-
preston; the lighter ballads. its elastici-
ty and its grace. Mrs Yale's voice seems
constantly to deepen in expression, ana
has attained fullness and finish that
leaves little to be desired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
WHAT THEY PAID OUT.

Congressman Stevens Election Ex-
penses Were $6SI.5O.
Seven more election expense accounts
were filed with the county auditor yes
terday, and in amounts they varied from
$6S1.50, disbursed by Congressman-elect
Stevens, to 5000, which the campaign cost
Johnny Clancy.
Mr., Stevens generously contributed
$500 to the several county committees In
the Fourth district, and the rest OF ms
expenditures consisted Of printing ac-
counts and personal canvassing ex-
penses.
If the campaign had proved expensive
to any one, one would have thought that
Rufus W. Jefferson was the person.
Previous to the election he was reported
to have lavishly entertained those VINO
were in sympathy with his candidacy
and quite an expensive Dill was appdr-
entity incurred. How far mere outward
appearances Il are deceptive is clearly
shown by a perusali of the return mace
bv him Yesterday. TO the county COM
n1ittee of the Peoples party he presented
s35 and for filing his certificate OF nom
nation $40 more and for 1ncldentals
nothing, for none appear in his return.
DR.. A. w. Miller. who made run
away race of it in the contest Tor core sS
ner. admits having seen the last OF $zHV
and twice that sum was spent for prlnS-
ing. The rest was melted away IN per-
sonal and incidental expenses
William Butler, in the race for the next
legislature, spent just $3.50. Two contrl-
buttons of $50 each to Democratic COM
mittees constituted the bulk OF MS eA-
penditures. o,-
tested for the position of probate Juags,
paid out $125SO for the privilege OF oeihs
an ''also ran" a. -,..
snent more than $65 during the time Re
v1,es- before the public as candidate for
county commissioner ,in+
Clancy has already appeared IN pi s,a
with a. complete statement OF ms uisr
bursements. His return to the auoleor
is not couched in quite as eloQuelt a. +ha
% being plain statement to the
Effect Effect that he did not spend a single DOL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
DISCUSSED BY THE COMMONS.
Various Measures for the Regula-
ton of the Liquor Traffic.

AAOA VI the Liquor Traffic.
Various phases of the liquor question
were discussed last evening at the reg
u1ar meeting Of the Commons Literary
and Debating club. held at. the commons
Miss Hanson opened the discussion with
review Of the ethical substitutes for
saloons. The strength Of the saloon, she
said, lay in its attracdveness. Unless
equally attractive clubs or similar insti-
tutions were started for the poorer class
of the people, it would be almost i'm
possible to combat the growing popular
ity of the saloon. George Hazard laid
particular stress on the need of personal
effort in fighting intemperance While he
admitted that prohibition, where it al
ready had been tried, did not entirely pro-
hibit, yet it lessened the sale of liquor
and because of that it deserved to have
a fair trial F. c. Gibbs recommended
the government ownership of all intox-
icating beverages. That would do away
with the question of profit and with the
attractive saloons. It could be brought
about more easily than prohibition, and
would really be stepping stone to the
latter.
A musical and literary programme was
given. Maurice Manton and Miss Bertha.
Pittman recited. Mrs. Bishop, Miss Lena
Beckman and Miss Listina PLAYED. and
the commons orchestra rendered a num-
Der of selections.
A delightful Schubert musicale was
given last evening at the studios of Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
5 TNENIY YEARS. Old
HAMLINE MI. e. CHURCH CELE-
ERATED IT'S ANNIVERSARY
LAST EVENING
TALES OF FORMER PASTORS
Hardships Of the early Days of the
Church Were Recalled by the
Shepherds of the
Flock.

The twentieth anniversary of the Ham
line Methodist Episcopal church was
celebrated in an appropriate manner last
night, the old time pillars of the church
taking the principal part in the pros
gramme.
L. H. Batchelder, Pm. D., was the pre-
siding officer and most satisfactorily did
he acquit himself. George S. Innis, Phi.
D.. was the historian of the evening"
Others who gave addresses were: Wii-
liam Mckinley, q. D., Mrs. Marietta
Higgins, James F. Chaffee, D. d. Mrs
Higgins is the only remaining charter
member of the church
special quartette rendered several
selections which added to the interest
of the programme
The history of the church, by Mr.. Innis,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
TO START ON NEW DRIVEWAY.
Park Board Secures Land ON Lex
ington Avenue.

Park Board Secures Land ON Lex
ingtOn Avenue.
Only one member of the committee
from the Second Ward Improvement as
ISOLATION appeared at the meeting Of the
PARK BOARD last night, through misun-
Outstanding about the date set for the
conference. These gentlemen propose,
IN accordance with the scheme to make
Hoffman avenue the chief approach 10
the Indian Mounds park, that the park
board give an expression of opinion on
the proposition to widen that avenue
and extend it in a southerly direction,
leading it around the brow of
the bluff, gradually rising with a per
cent grade until the level of the park
proper is reached. If the plan is carried
out it will be possible to reach the park
over the Third street bridge without
greater grade at any point than per
cent. Of course, the whole scheme Is
subject to improvements being made =
the Third street bridge, for which an
allowance of $25, 600 has been made in
next years tax budget.
The park board again completed the
formalities of selecting Lexington avenue
for the driveway which will be built be-
tween Summit avenue and Como park.
The street is at present eighty feet wide
and ten feet will be added to each side,
making the driveway when completed
100 feet wide Thirty feet more will be
reserved on each side, which may be
used by the owners, subject to the re-
strictions that no structure may be erect
ed in the reserved strip. The park board
from the beginning have favored putting
the driveway on Lexington avenue, but
was forced to accept Dunlap avenue in
stead, as the adjacent land necessary
to widen the street could be secured there
at more reasonable figure The acton
taken last night by the board is the last
step toward again securing the Lexington
avenue route, since the abutting owners
on second consideration consented to
let the property go at lower figure
in the hope of securing the advantages
which the driveway will bring with it.
The board of public works will com
mence condemnation proceedings without
delay.
This work done, the board went into
executive session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
CITY NEWS.

The city treasurer will pay to city en-
ployes today $91, 111.63
Mayor Smith is confined to his home
with an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Harriet B. Dewart Will erect a
dwelling on Carroll street, near Dewey
avenue, at a cost of $500.
The state treasurer yesterday received
$50 from Houston, representing fines Of
s25 each against K. B. Crosby and c. w.
Anderson, for selling adulterated white
lead.
Mrs. Richard Casey. who died at North
st. Paul Sunday, will be buried from
the family residence, North st. Paul to-
morrow morning. The interment will be
at Calvary.
The Minnesota Sugar company has in
vited the retail grocers and city statesmen
to visit their refinery at ST. Louis Park,
Hennepin county, today. Chartered cars
leave the Hotel Ryan at o'clock sharp
The Redpath quartette, feature of the
Chicago Symphony orchestra entertain
ment to be given at the Peoples church
this evening, will be heard In a number
of selections at the Commercial club
Wednesday, at the hour of noon.
Thanksgiving evening an old time con-
cert and entertainment will be given in
Turnverein hail. on the West side, be-
ginning at 40 p. m, to be followed by
a ball for which music will be furnished
by the Citizens orchestra.
The state board of corrections and
charities met in the state capitol build
ing yesterday afternoon for the purpose
of considering matters in connection
with its coming annual report. Nothing
was given out for publication.
The board of public works did not
transact any business yesterday after
noon, owing to the absence of President
Ames, who was called away by the fun
eral Of his brother. All matters which
were scheduled for yesterdays session
viii be considered Monday afternoon at
2 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
KNIFE IS IDENTIFIED.

,
such a deplorable example"
KNIFE IS IDENTIFIED.
The ownership of the knife, with which
Day was cut, has been established. It.
was the property of the man who had
charge of the billiard and pool tables.
He stated yesterday that the knife was
used for repairing billiard cues. but that
he had that night left it lying on one Of
the tables. He positively identified it
yesterday
A condition in the billiard hall during
the fight, and which may have an inter-
esting bearing on the case, was first
called attention to last evening. Electric
lights are used until midnight, but at
that hour the dynamo of the building is
blown out, and gas light is substituted
Only a few of the lights were re-lit Sun
day morning, and this left a portion Of
the room in semi darkness and the peo-
pie present were, consequently, not as
able to note the details of what was go
ing on, as If the room had been lighted
in its usual brilliant manner.
The woman in the case was not as in
nocently connected with it as was at
first believed. She may have done it all
for joke, but it was learned last even.
ing that she had told stories to each of
the young men that melted them to go
looking for one another. Both Hamilton
and Day had remarked to patron of the
hotel last week, that they had heard of
the other passing uncomplimentary re-
marks, and as this women is, at this
time, the only known mutual friend, it is
inferred that she was the cause of en-
gendering bad blood.
Inspector Joseph Lawrence is continu-
ing his work on the case, and is bend
ing every effort to ascertain the truth.
He stated last evening that he
had secured additional testimony, but
would not divulge its nature, or by any
word infer if it was damaging to Ham
ilton's case or not. Mr.. Lawrence spent
the greater part of the evening about
the West hotel, more closely questioning
witnesses to the fight, and in the hope
that new threads in the case might be
secured.
G. f. Perkins of 312 Hennepin avenue,
yesterday afternoon communicated infor-
nation to the police which has an i'm
portant bearing on the stabbing OF
Leonard Day.
Mr., Perkins says he stepped into the
West hotel bar room a few moments be-
fore the Stabbing and noticed there was
trouble on. While standing at the bar
waiting to be served he heard scuffung,
and turned in time to see Day with
an open knife in his appraised right hand.
He positively identified Day as the man
with the knife and is as positive In his
testimony that the weapon was open.
Perkins is a travelling man for the
Great Western Stove Repair company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
LEONARD DAY is BURIED.
Funeral Cortege Is viewed by a
Large and SNmpnthetic Crowd.

Funeral COrtege Is Viewed by AZ
Large and sympathetic Crowd.
The funeral of Leonard R. Day took
place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the West hotel. The services were
held in one of the parlors in the pres
ence of members of the family only and
their immediate friends: They were con.
Quoted by Rev. DIR. M. d. Shutter. of
the Church of the Redeemer, who read
passages from the Scriptures and offered
a prayer. The funeral cortege left the
hotel for Lakewood cemetery at $3.50 p.
m. The remains were inferred in the
family lot.
The. pallbearers were: Philip Winston
Jr, Charles NJ. Case, Charles S. Gale,
Carl De Baittre, Frank NJ. Crosby and
Daniel L. Raymond.
The rotunda of the West hotel was
nearly filled with people when the casket
containing the remains were borne down.
stairs by the pallbearers and out through
the Fifth street entrance to. the hoarse
The crowd, eager to see all there was to
be seen, waited for fully fifteen minutes
until all the moUrners who were going
to the cemetery had passed through,
stepped into their carriages and de-
parted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.
ALWAYS THE BEST.
EXCLUSIVE IN OUR LINE

MBTRoPoLITAN-'"Th Tyranny of
Tears" Sis
GRAND-'eThe Man From Mexico" 8:15,
STAR--Dainty Paree Burlesquers, 2:3O
and Sis.
Pentacostal meeting, St James A. NJ.
E. church, Jay and Fuller streets, all
day.
Economic League. Court House, p. m
Concert for Y. M. c. A, Peoples church,
p. m.
Lecture for library. Atlantic Congrega-
tional church. Bates avenue and Con-
way street.
Templar, meets, Masonic hall, West
Fifth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
Has received Tax settlements.

The state auditor Ghas received state
ments of tax settlements as follows:
Wadena, $7,740; for the state, $721; Mile
Laos, Sc, 404; for79the state, $S71; Sher-
$40 973; for the state S1,S97; Carver, Sc,
for the state, 1851: Grant, IS, 424; for the
state, 81 ,0T5; Marshall, $12, 942; for the
state, 81, 14a us
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
CASE WAITS Grand JURY
FRANK H. HAMILTON IS AR
RAEGNED ON A CHARGE
OF MURDER
FIRST DEGREE IS FIXED
After a Long Discussion the County
Prosecutor Decides Upon the
Exact Nature of the
Charge.

Murder in the first degree was the
charge on which Frank H. Hamilton
was arraigned in the municipal court
Yesterday morning, as a result of the
death OF Leonard A. Day, who was stab
bed to death in the West hotel billiard
hall early Sunday morning Through his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
LOT OWNERS OF OAKLAND.
They Held Their Annual Meeting
Yesterday Morning.

4esterday NOTING.
The annual meeting of the lot owners
of the Oakland cemetery was held in
the Chamber of Commerce building yes
terday, President Russell Blakeley pre-
siding.
Russell Blake1ey, Kenneth Clark and
T. l.. Schurmeier were reelected as
trustees for three years.
A perpetual care fund of 100000 is in
vested in municipal and railroad bonds
and real estate for the benefit of the as
ISOLATION. During the year there were
336 interments. Tween ty-seven monu-
ments and 120 grave marks were erected.
Forty acres of the eighty-acre tract
which the cemetery occupies is yet un,
sold.
The trustees will meet at the Chamber
Of Commerce building Dec. to elect Of
hcers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
Death of Mrs. p. L. countrymnn.

L. Countryman, a member of the st. Paul
bar, died yesterday morning at the home
of her son, 794 Ashland avenue She was
seventy-three years old and had lived in
Minnesota for fifty years. Her home was
in Hastings, but she had been accustom-
ed to pass the winters in st. Paul with
hpr CON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
CONCERT FOR Y. M. c. a.
Chicago Orchestra and Heopa'n
Quartette Tonight.


Quartette Tonight.
The Chicago Symphony orchestra and
Redpath quartette will appear this even
ing at the Peoples. church as the second
event in the Y. MIC. A. course. Adolph
Rosenberger, for eight years the first
1,io1inist of the Thomas orchestra, dl-
rects fine orchestra, which is second only
to that of Thomas.
The Redpath is one of the greatest
vocal ouartettes. The soprano. Eleanor
Meredith. and the tenor Edward ToWne,
will he remembered as having received
most enthusiastic reception in both St
PauI and Minneapolis when they sang
last season. Mabelle Crawford is the
contralto soloist of the New York Chau-
tauuua where she has served for three
seasons with remarkable success. A. w.
Porter was for several years the leading
basso of Minneapolis, until induced to
settle in Chicago, where he has won
recognition as one of the great singers
and teachers.
The programme follows:
Overture to Merry Wives of Wind :
sor.... ,......................-. NIco4ai
Aria (ErnanD ~ -. erol'
Waltz, .'wein, MI Web und Ge-
sang Strauss.
Goring Thomas.
Symphony No. 8 (Scotchl. -. Mendelssohn
Romance LA Giaconda) ..Ponchielli.
Mr.. Towne.
Aria (Traviata) ......................Ve Verdi.
Nine. Meredith.
Overture to Freischuetz ........,... Weber.
Trio (Faustl ........................Gou nod.
The orchestra and quartette will arrive
from Duluth this afternoon. Their Du-
luth concert was received with great en-
thusiasm by a veryslarge audince.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
Mrs. winslovv,s soothing syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
6y ~ MILLIONS IL OF MOTH I for their
PERFEC SUCCESS It SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind,
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
Defect in the Indictment.

Judge Lewis yesterday sustained the
demurrer to the indictment in the case
Of II. H. Luehrs, charged with false pre-
lenses in bankrutcy proceedings 1t
seems that the Indictment should have
alleged that the statement made by
Luehrs, in order to secure the credit, was
made in writing