davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
STUDDART'S FINANCES.

He EXecu ties More Mortga ges-They Now
Foot up $4,000 Household Goods
Turned Over to the Insurance Com
pany-Mr. Studdsrt Leaves for His
Farm.
The Financial operations of I. F. A. Stud.
dart continue to furnish interesting topics of
conversation and speculation, new food for
which is being developed almost hourly. Yes
terday afternoon two bills of sale OF household
furniture and personal property, for 81, 800,
In favor of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany, were filed in the Office of the city clerk.
1t was also reported that Mr.. Timothy Rear
don, contracting builder, had filed
carpenters liens upon several residences
owned by Mr. Studdart to cover an indebted
ness to him of $4,000. Up to the present
time the total value of real estate mortgages
placed on record for the benefit of the insur-
ance company is about $4,000, and for
Messrs. Dawson, Smith & Scheffer Sill, 900, or
about $4,000 in all These figures do not,
however, 1t is understood, indicate very
clearly the amount of Mr.. Studdart's in
debtedness to those parties, most, if not all,
of the property being previously mortgaged
or nearly its full value.
Late last evening it was learned on good
authority that Mr.. Studdart had left the city
for Graceville, Big Stone county, where he
has farm, and where it is understood he will
remain for the time being, his family joining
him there in few days. It is not
supposed, however, that he can retain posses
sion of this property, but that this will also
be turned over to the insurance COMPANY, a
representative of the company accompanying
Mr.. Studdart yesterday to make the transfer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
A BOARDING HOUSE BRAwL.
II. W. Denendorf1 Shoots HIS Landlor
BucEscQter. and Is Jailed,

II. ". Denendor11 Shoots HIS Landl0r
Buch,cater, and Is Jailed.
shooting ARRAY occurred in the boarding house
corner OF Fourth street and Fourth avenue south
about $3.50 O'Clock last evening. At the house 70
porter gathered the following facts from the board
ers and lsndlady: Il. W. Denendorf, painter
came to Buckvster's boarding house eight days ago
and secured board. Last night he was called npon
to settle his board and asked to pay in ADVANCE as
he had no baggage. The demand angered Denen-
dorf, leading to quarrel. Finally the matter was
settled by the board being paid.
Buckwater then told Denendorf to get another
boarding house, he would keep him 10 longer.
Denendorf went away, but came back an hour later,
when more angry words were exchanged.
O. q. Campbell, boarder, says he was standing
an alteration. He N'' came '' up '. to
ascertain the difficulty, saw Denendorf draw re-
volver from his hip pocket and FIRE, while standing
Danendorf then ran into the street, followed by the
boarders, and turned and fred again. He was final
ly captured by two courageous boarders, taken to
the police station and delivered to Capt, Berry.
shoulder, passing out at The back The second bull
lot struck his right hand. DR.. Ames dressed the
wound, which he says will not prove fatal.
asg H. ss 81
emit story He says he has only been in the city two
weeks, in the employ Of Legg & Tanner, painters.
he had trouble with the landlord about his board
bill. The landlord demanded pay in advance. He
intended to change his boarding house within
week and didn't wish to pay full week In advance.
Finally he settled up and left to find another board
ing house. Returning for his clothes he
was accosted by Buckwater who
called him dead beat and other obnoxious names,
few angry words following. Finally, taking his
clothes he started from the house, followed by
Buckwater, who In front Of the house at
tackled him, clinching him, saying he had
something to settle with bin. In yef-defense he
pulled his revolver and fred not intending to KILL
and then walked to policeman and delivered him
self up.
The other parties claim there is woman in the
case, but tits difficult to get facts.
Dillon, smother boarder, says Denendorf told him
he intended to kill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
COLD POISON.

James CailIier, AG0ther Tictint to Sell
Observation-Disclosures he Deliberately Stcat-
lo,cs q Deadly P0tofiom- Trouble About a
Farm the Cause.
Minneapolis was yesterday the scene Of another
deliberate suicide. Three suicides within month,
various stabbiDg ARRAYS, shooting, scrapes, rape
cases, all within short month. II this state of
affairs continues, life insurance companies will be
liable to withdraw all agencies in this city. sit is
dangerous to be safe. Scarcely day passes wthoua
startling sensation and the following is the start
ling sensation of yesterday: At $3.50 yester-
day afternoon Joseph CALLER committed suicide by
taking pc the nature of which is not yet known.
The deceased came to this city about three weeks
ago and took up his residence at the boarding
house of Mrs. Apple, on Stevens avenue, between
Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets Since
then ho has worked at his trade as gardener aud
has seemingly enjoyed perfect health until yester
day morning, when he arose about O'Clock, COM
planning of feeling unwen, and said that he should
strange words which he repeated several times
during the day. About O'Clock he entered the
kitchen aud asked the landady for dipper Of wster
which given him. He then asked If he could
take it to his ROOM he had something in his trunk
that hs wanted to take. GOiug to his room nothing
more was seen of him until about half hour later
when fellow boarder passing the room noticed that
| the deceased was breathing heavily. Drs. Henshaw
and Avery called, but death had ensued before
they arrived. On the table near the bed was found
| a card reading as follows: 81 done 1t myself. Jas.
Cailliee. Button got my farm will die" The cor
oner was notified.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Prof. Roese's Concert.

The concert last evening at Sherman hall,
under the management of Prof. Reese, was
attended by a very fair audience, although
the Opera house had its share of attendants.
The programme was quite long, but varied
and very entertaining. The instrumental
part, solo, piano, violin and clarionet were
each very fine, especially that Of Mr.. Hub
bard, whose performance upon the clarionet
shows him to be an artist who has perfect
command of his instrument. The vocal part
of the programme reflects credit upon the
performers. The quartets of Miss Graham,
Mrs. Rhodes, Messrs. Clark and Wilbrich
were especially fine, their voices true, well
balanced and perfectly blended, and in their
first number procured an enthusiastic recall.
The Orpheus male quartet acquitted them
selves well, and the vocal soloists quite met
the expectations of the audience. Miss Kel-
logg, at the conclusion of her number, was
the recipient of a handsome bouquet. As a
whole, the programme was very pleasing and
perfect success, the non-rrofessionals of the
party fairly earning their mede of praise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Floods in the Delaware river have destroyed
several RATS.
A boy named Albert Gietzimaker was yes
terday drowned at Wausau, Wis.
0Three hundred and seventy eight Mormons
arrived yesterday in New York and started last
night for Utah.
At Alma Junction, Wis, a child of Gustavus
Dore was burned, together with house, barn
and out-buildiDgs.
Sonora advices say that the hostiles, pur-
sued by Mexican troops, are fleeing in the
direction OF Arizona.
At Halifax, N. s an immense number Of
icebergs, some sixty feet high, are outside the
harbor and drifting shoreward.
At La Crosse, Wis, Pinkeye is raging. The
street car company lost six horses. Sixteen
fatal cases are reported at Onalaska.
Henry Stair, OF Galveston, for ordering
drinks for which he could not pay, was fatal.
ly shot yesterday by Thomas F. Wood, saloon
keeper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Cooley.]


A. Lovejoy; drunkenness. Committed seven days.
Chas. Myers; drunkenness Committed seven
days
Thos. Burke; drunkenness. Committed seven
days.
D. Jsynes drunkenness. Committed seven days.
Mary OBcien; drunkenness, Committed seven
days.
Chas. Laudroche, larceny Of silk handkerchief
from Peter Raddicke. Committed ninety days In de-
fault Of payment of SIS fine.
Albert Essargeu Il assault. Committed ten days.
Jerry Murphy: assault upon August Hallberg.
Continued until Wednesday afternoon.
William A. Pike; assault with dangerous weapon
upon Asa Paine, with intent to do great bodily HARM
Examination waived Bound over to the action of
the grand the October term of the district court
in the sum Of $500. Bonds fled-W. W. Folwell
and ]. g. Moore. suretes.
J. G. Moore; assault and battery upon Asa Paine
Plead guilty. Fined $25 and costs of action Paid.
W. w. Folwell; assault upon Asa Paine. Tech
nical assault Sentence suspended.
William Zenke; ass ault with dangerous weapon
with intent to do great bodily harm. Bound over
70 the action CT the grand jury in the of 500.
Remanded in default Of bonds
James Anderson; disorderly conduct Dis
charged.
Ole Butes; disorderiy conduct Discharged.
Philip Deter; vagrancy. Discharged.
A. LnGberg; damage to shade trees. Continued
until tomorrow afternoon at q o'clock.
Frank Ginter; assault upon Mrs. Ginter. Paid
fine Of $40 and costs.
George p. Lindsey, seduction; continued until
June 9Th at Q p. m.
Kitiie Golfer, keeping house of ILL fame; fined $780,
Nellie May, Birdie Taylor, frankie wills on, occu-
plying apartments In house Of Il-fame: fined SIS
each,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
An IMPORTANT NATTER.

A New Corporation Formed In st. Paul
that Is Destined to Work Great Good.
For some time number of leading citizens
of St. Paul have been considering the wants
of the community in regard to the sup
ply of houses and busisness blocks, and
at last the consultations have result
ed in the formation of corporation,
the general purpose of which is declared to
be to construct dwelling houses and stores.
This is only general statement of the object.
The advertise ment of the corporators, in
another column of the GLOBE this morning,
explains more fully, and particularly what the
gentlemen who have thus associated them-
selves in this venture, propose to do.
For q long time it has been
the crying evil of st. Paul that she
has not stores and dwelling houses enough to
supply the continuous demand that is daily
and hourly made upon our people. 1t is a
fact that is well known, that a considerable
number of men, with large capital have come
to 81. Paul with view of en-
gaging in business here, and after
looking the city over thoroughly have been
comp. lied to give up the idea and go else
where, for the simple rea- on that they could
neither find a dwelliI g house IN which to live,
or a business house in which to do business
There is, of course, no way in which to learn
how many cases of this description there
have been. 1t is known, however, that there
have been a good many of them. In
q number of instances real estate men have
gone around town with these people, and en-
deavored by Offering big bonuses to tenants
to vacate, to get the necessary buildings, but
not in single instance has the bonus been
accepted, and the parties from abroad who
came here to locate and go into business
have been compelled to abandon all hope
and go elsewhere. 1t is gratifying
to know that at last some OF our most enter
prising and reliable men have walked up to the
importance of doing something to remedy
this evil. Some such organization should
have been completed long time ago. That
it has been delayed till now is simply because
each individual who was willing to embark in
the enterprise has had his hands full of
business and consequently has had no time 10
devote to this. The corporators are E. T.
Drake, F. Willius, William Dawson, G. Got
zian, John S. Prince, William Lindeke, e..
Greve, Charles A. Moore, Frank B. Farwell,
William G. Robertson. These are among the
best business men in st. Paul, and
the names of such men constr
tute sufficient guarantee that the
project has been carefully considered, and that
the purposes had in view will be carried out.
The capital is two million. When the organ
ization gets fairly at work, it will be grand
surprise if it does not prove to be one of the
most successful ventures of the day, and to
the city of st. Paul very decided advantage
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Hamlin, superintendent of the Montana
stage line, at Miles City, is at the Merchants.
The duke of Manchester and party will ar
rive from Winnipeg this morning and leave
for Chicago at noon.
Mr.. Frank Danz, Jr., well known violin
list of New York, and the son of Mr.. Danz, of
Minneapolis, is in st. Paul.
Mr.. Edward Richards, deputy collector of
customs, moved his family out to the Leip
house, White Bear, yesterday afternoon for
the summer.
Hon. W. T. Bonniwell, Hutchinson, Hon.
VIM. Campbell, of Ltchfield and Hon. A.
McCrea, members of the state senate, are
registered at the Merchants.
Col. J. II. Mansfield, proprietor of the
Mansfield house, Austin, one of the most
famous and popular hostelries in southern
Minnesota, is visiting st. Paul.
Mr.. Barney Croft, of Chicago, and his in.
tended bride, Miss Sarah Harris, a beautiful
and accomplished belle of that city, are visit.
ing in st. Paul, the guests of Mr.. Isaac and
Mrs. Hannah Abrahamson, of Is East Seventh
street, who will, this afternoon, give recep-
ton in their honor at $50 O'Clock Mr.. G. is
prominent business man of Chicago, and In
tends to remain some time, to enjoy the ex-
hilaratIng breezes of our lakes.
Hon. NJ G. Russell, receiver of the U. s.
land Office, passed through St. Paul yesterday
returning home from Lake City, where he
concluded the purchase of the H. F. Wilkin-
son homestead-one of the finest residence
properties outside of st. Paul in the
state-which he will occupy with
his family in about two weeks.
This move of Mr. Russell's should not
encourage any one to hope for Mr.. Russell's
place In the land Office, as there is no va
oancy, and Mr.. Russell does not intend there
shall be very soon if he can help it. The
change is made solely on account of Mrs.
Russell's health, the lake winds being too
bracing for her constitution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
A Probable Case of AbscOndlng and Wife
Desertion.

A Probable Case of AbscOndlng and Wife
Desertion.
It is now pretty we'll settled that Mr.. ]. v.
Clark, manager of the International Hotel,
has absconded. Mr.. Fl. d Slynor, proprietor
of the house, who returned from Chicago
yesterday morning, first learned of the dis
appearance of Mr.. Clark upon his arrival
here. Investigation since has satisfied Mr.
Saynor that Clark has gone away with the de-
liberate purpose of deserving his wife, though
why be has done so Mr.. Saynor is
unable to explain. The business of
the house, Mr.. Saynor says, was never
better, while Mrs. Clark was devoted
wife. Clark, Mr. Saynor says, carried away
some money belonging to the house. though
how much cannot be determined until the ac-
counts of the boarders and Others are settled.
What direction Mr.. Clark has taken is en-
shrouded in mystery, as is also his motive for
decamping. His flight will make no diff
ference with the business of the house, Mr.
Saynor managing it in person for the time
being. Mrs. Clark has been made quite i'll by
the unaccountable conduct of her husband
SO i'll as to not allow of her being seen by a
reporter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Niles Amalie Geist.

seibert's orchestra was treated to genuine
surprise last evening. Quite number of
prominent citizens have been instrumental in
inducing Miss Amalie Geist to participate in a
public concert to be given at The Athenaum
on Sunday evening next To prepare for
the concert a rehearsal was appointed
for last evening. Quite number OF ladies
and gentlemen had assembled, all being curl
GUS to see the lady perform on the cello. It
is difficult instrument and no ordinary per-
former need to attempt solo on it. The
lady selected one of Goltermann's most diff
cult works, the same one that she
performed at Steinway hall, New
York. Although it is long and
full of double stops and octaves. She
played it wholly from memory and without
the score, and in such manner as to cause
the Oldest members of the orchestra to open
their eyes. Miss Geist was educated at the
musical conservatory at Munich, and is an
accomplished pianist also. The concert will
be given next sunday evening, when she will
give two numbers on the cello.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30

Mr.. z. T. YOUNG, q member of the Louis
lana legislature, has retur ned to the chair
man of tie committee On contingent ex-
penses of that body warrant for S110, the
same being for his per diem covering the
period during which he was absent from the
legislature owing to sickness in his family.
1t would be fortunate for the public service
of the country if the old fogy notions of Mr..
Young were more generally observed. In the
midst of SO much corruption it is encourag-
ing to note now and then the observance of
the simple and honest rules of moral action
which seem to have persisted with the men
who made them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Bound Over.

VIM. zenke. charged with stabbing Ole Wall In
the bowels with jack-knife, came before Judge
Cooley yesterday afternoon for preliminary exam
nation.
Ole Wall testified follows in effect: While
standing on the steps Of Jacob Martins on the
night of the fourteenth, he struck with knife
by man who was standing two steps below but he
did not know the n an who cut him. Neither spoke
o word.
Albert Schultz testified having Witnessed the alter
cation. He cav the defendant strike Wall. but did
not know that he had stabbed Wall until late in the
evening.
Charles jacobson testified that he was door keeper
at tho hall at the time that the defendant attempted
to come in, but that he would not admit hiM. and
Wall was stabbed the stairs few moments later.
Officer West, who arrested Zenke, testified to fnd
ing knife in defendants posse sson, stained with
blood.
The court bound the defendant over to the action
of the grand jury in the sum Of Sl,60O, and in
default of the bonds he remanded to the custody
of Sheriff Eusiis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
RAPID CONVERSIONS.
The Work Of the Lord Admits of no Delay
.-Zsccheus' Delay.

The crowd at the Jackson street church last
evening was not so great as upon Sunday
night, as a matter of course, but was fully
equal to any previous Monday. The warm
weather probably kept many away, and yet all
the seats were occupied. Many whose en-
ployment keeps them until after come in at
and after that time, SO that the audience can
never be said to be fully gathered before $50
OF S:45; Revs. j. F. Chaffee, of Minneapolis,
and NJ. G. Mfr, Miles City, were present last
evening.
After The usual singing and prayer by Revs.
Chaffee and Harrison, the latter spoke for O
short time from the text, LIST Sam. xxi:8, 1.-THE
Kings business requires haste" His sub
ject, as previously announced, being "Instan-
taneous conversion" Every one in this
country is in haste. We are noted for this.
In haste for business, in haste in
pleasure seeking in haste in running
after fashions. In haste in running after pol
tics. Zacheus, the little man, was in haste
10 see Jesus, so climbed up into tree. One
of the greatest men in the East, when young
man, was convicted Of sin. He went to his
room, locked the door and said, "This thing
has got to be settled now." He was in haste,
Zacheus 'made haste to come down." when
Jesus called him. The gospel says
''He received him gladly" So he must
have been converted while coming down
from the tree. He was converted in mid-air
You cannot find slow conversion in the
Bible. In every recorded case it is conviction.
repentance, conversion. Conversion al.
ways follws closely and quickly upon
repentance. A young lady during a
great revival wrote deliberately and
coolly in her hymn book the words:
"I'll run the risk" and died grooming fol-
mercy, but found it not, as she was called too
suddenly to Gods Judgment. 1.-THE Kings
sink these words into every heart here to-
night! Oh make haste and be reconciled! Oh
as am sure to meet you at the judgmeet
I adiure you to come to Gods altar and seek
the pardon of your souls"
The usual invitation was then given for al
who wished to seek the salvation of thei
souls to come to the altar, when large mum
Der came at once, as usual.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Diamond Cut Diamond.

In the case of Robert J. Diamond against
Susan j. Diamond, proceedings for divorce,
Judge Brill yesterday made an order that the
plaintiff pay to defendants attorneys, for the
support of defendant pending the action, the
sum of 50 per week, from the commencement
of this action until otherwise ordered by the
court, payment for the first three weeks to be
made within five days after service of a GER
titled coy Of this order; and thereafter pay
ment to be made weekly on Monday of each
week. And further, that within twenty days
after service as aforesaid served upon him,
plaintiff pay to defendants attorneys the sum
of $25 to enable defendant to conduct the case
upon her part, the right to make a further
allowance for counse fees being reserved until
the final hearing of the case. Ordered fur
ther, that plaintiff deliver to defendant upon
demand, her wearing apparel and all other
personal property in his possession belonging
to her,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Chamber of Commerce.

At the meeting of the chamber of com.
merce, yesterday, the only business transacted
was the following resolutions:
Resolred, That the committee on Missis-
sipi river improvement be requested to as
certain and report to this chamber next
Monday morning what progress has been
m ade in the removal of the ''spoil bankn
which at present obstructs the log sluice
constructed at the expense of the United
States government above the falls at Mime.
apolis for the commerce of the lower river.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30

BLACK JACK LOGAN promises to again un-
bottle his venom when the bill for the restora-
ton of Gen. Porter to the army comes up in
the senate. Logan has lied about and Will
fed Gen. Porter so much that he has lost
what little influence he formerly exercised in
the senate on this subject. AS his support OF
the measure would be more fatal than his
most malignant opposition, Gen. Porter is to
be congratulated on the present prospect Of
a speedy and favorable termination of this
controversy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Municipal Court

Municipal Court.
Before judge Burr.
James Oleary; drunk. Discharged.
". Fanuing; drunk jail five days.
O. schatz; drunk. jail Ave days.
i'm. Kennedy; drunk jail five days.
r. Toland, j Leonard and j. Devine; disorderly
conduct. Continued to June 3.
j Devine; drunk and disorderly. Continued to
JuneS
NJ Doney and o. Toohey; disorderly conduct.
Fine paid Of $40.
o. Toohey; disorderly conduct. Continued to
May 81.
Sam Robertson; destroying property. Continued
to May 81.
Liefky; larceny. Jail thirty days.
j Lavalle: Ia, ceny. Continued to May 81.
]. Shank, T. Wilson, D. Donahue, D. Thompson
A. Chi ds and ]. Morgan; gambling. Continued to
June 2. $3.50 .. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30

WHEN Brewster took his seat in the "act-
ing Presidents" cabinet and announced with
such flourish of trumpets his purpose to
bring the star route swindlers to speedy
trial, he but re.echoed the repeated assurances
of his predecessors in Office, and, Judging from
the present attitude of Brady and his COM
panions in crime, there is no immediate pros
pect of their coming to grief.