davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
Gagged AN ELOPER.

Isaac StOltZ aud His Wife's Sister
Cornered by the Detectives.
III. C. Schiller and wife, was the sigma
ture written in bold, business
hand ON the American house register
To the casual observer there wa;
nothing about it to attract especial atten,
tion. but in the eyes of Detectives Dan
O'Connor and Ahern it meant great dea
and yesterday afternoon when they
walked into the hotel parlor ant
saw sitting there the man who
had wristen the lines. they walked
up to him in confident way and Informed
him quietly that he was their prisoner. He
took the announcement in very common
place manner and sank into the arms Of
the law without murmur. He was tall,
finely-dressed man, and gave evidence In his
dress and appearance of being one who mad
stood on the polished side of society. Isaac
Stoltz was his true name, the one ON the
register
BEING FICTITIOUS,
and he was arrested for the enlightenment of
81. 200. He was formerly resident OfColum-
bia CITY, Ind, where he held high social
position and was a power in politics. He
owned an interest in a large mercantile eS-
adjustment and was enjoying the upper
swell of prosperity. He had wife and
three children, and in the family
lived his wife's sister, for whom
he formed an extreme liking.
and as he found his ardent
affection reciprocated, he planned an elope-
ment, and on the 18th inst. the pair left
Columbia City and came into the free and
easy Northwest. Reaching st. Paul three
days ago they stopped at the WinslOW house,
from where they moved to the American
house Thursday. Before leaving home it is
alleged Stoltz took $4,000 of the firms
money The woman who accompanied him
was finely appearing, and her dress showed
her to be woman of taste and refinement.
When the arrest of her paramour was made
known to her, she took it calmly and re-
Trained from the conventional Mysteries.
Stoltz seemed to be in possession OF
PLENTY OF READY CASH
and on hi4 person was found acertificate OF
deposit on the First National bank. this
city, for 50, 900 and a freight receipt fol
household goods which he had shipped to
this point, but which have not yet reached
here. 1t was the intention of the
pair to go to Dakota or Mon
tOna and set up housekeeping on the free
love plan. Marshal Supler of Columbia
City arrived here yesterday and took the
man in charge Immediately after his arrest,
starting for home with him at $50 last
night on the Milwaukee road No attempt
was made to put the woman under sur
veilance, but she left with Staltz and the
marshal, going as far as South Bend.
The complaint against Stoltz was made
by Lewis Brown, Simon Peabody and II.
H. Warren, the first named CAPT
taiists OF whom he borrowed
money, and the latter associated
with him i'll business. When inter-
viewed last night at the depot
Stoltz said he left property at South
Whitney. few miles south OF
Columbia City that would more than cover
the amount OF which he was charged with
enbezZling. He claimed to be interested in
Il large saw mill and several farms at the
latter place. The marshal insinuated to the
reporter that the affair would probably be
compromised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
GLOBU les.

Aid. Johnson was confined to his house
yesterday with severe cold.
William Blankenbug, indicted as William
Blankenbach, was found guilty of larceny
in the district court.
At the House of Hope Presbyterian
church the Rev. DR.. Christie will preach to-
morrow morning and evening.
Owing to the absence of counsel nothing
was done yesterday in the Kelly case, be-
fore U. S. Commissioner Spencer.
The smoke-house in the rear of Eisen-
menger's meat market, on Rice street. took
fire last night, but no material damage was
done.
Henry Theis was appointed special po-
liceman by the mayor yesterday, at the re-
quest of Theodore Hamm, to watch at the
brewery.
Every member of the Snow Shoe club is
asked to be present at the Ryan hotel this
evening at Z o'clock in full uniform for
another practice run.
All attorneys that have cases at the foot
of the calendar will be present i'll the Ram
sey county district court this morning.
when the court will reset the cases.
Rev. Alexius Hoffman, and Rev.
Larentius Steinkogler will be ordained at s
O'clock this morning at the Church of the
Assumption, Bishop Ireland officiating.
The jury in the case of John H. Lawton
against the Minnesota & Northwestern Rail-
road Company. found for the plaintiff, and
assessed his damage in the sum of S179. Of.
Minnehaha Chapter, No. 1, q. A. O. D.,
has been recognized, with c. n. Weber,
| S. A.; II. S. Temple. Y. S. A.; Judge
L I,T,,l -1,<,A 7
Hon. c. II. Lienau will preside at the
Irish National league meeting next Monday
evening at Jordan's hall, West ST. Paul.
| Prominent speakers will address the meet
| ing.
Reported at the health Office yesterday:
| Diphtheria at 1856 Webster street, scarlet
| fever at 301 Charles street and 733 Plum
street. No vaccinations, one marriage,
eight births and two deaths.
Lieut. Walsh last night arrested Dan
| Ryan on Third street, near the corner OF
| Hill. Ryan is suspected Of having stolen a
coat and hat and sealskin cloak from a
! house at No. 1854 East Ninth street.
! Oscar Floyd and his wife, Stella, were
! fined SO for disorderly conduct, which
| they paid and were discharged. Julia
| Smith who lived with the Floyds. was
| fined $40 for visiting house of ill-fame.
| The Universaiists have arranged to wor.
ship in Sherman hall. Services will be held
| there Sunday morning at 1920. Rev. L.
D. Boynton of Minneapolis will preach. All
friends of the cause are earnestly requested
! to be present.
At this evenings social entertainment at
the Temperance and Bethel rooms, So East
g! Seventh street. Miss Fasolt, Mrs. Buricker-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19

day. Out of the $50 men there were eighty
who had wives and families to support and
they refused to walk ont with the
others. This created a dissatisfaction
among the 200 and they made threats of
doing violence. Last evening when the
night force went to work, the strikers went
down and ordered them to leave; this they
refused to do, and a general fight resulted.
Clubs stones and everything lying at hand
that could be was converted into weapon
and scalp wounds and pounded faces were
the order of the hour. The police were
sent for and squad went to the scene of
conflict and quelled it. returning without
making any arrests. The strikers seem
determined and trouble is anticipated this
morning. A squad of police will be sent
out to the grounds early this morning to
protect the laborers from the anger of the
strikers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
Additional ST. Paul News on thu
Sixth and Eighth Pages.
PER SONALS.

Hon. w. Fl. Greenleaf, Litchfield, is at
the Merchants.
Hamilton Brown. prominent coal man
of Iowa, is at the Merchants.
W. F. Steele, prominent man of Steele,
OAK, is guest at the Ryan.
M. F. Williams of Grand Forks was in
the city yesterday at the Merchants.
J. 81. Brugh of the Hotel Ryan and his
wife returned yesterday from Chicago.
A. 81. Reed, merchant of Glencoe, was
among the arrivals at the Merchants.
E. c. Eddy and wife of Fargo, promi-
nent railroad official, are guests at the Mer-
chants.
/ L.. A. Dauhy, a well-known railroad
contractor of Jackson, Mich, was at the
Merchants Yesterday.
G. F. Ever, city editor of the Free Press,
Winnipeg. came to the Ryan yesterday.
Later in the day Mrs. Ever joined HMM
matrimony.
Miss Newport daughter of Col. r. NJ.
Newport, returned yesterday for the holt
days from school at birmingham. Conn,
with son and daughter of Hon. W. D.
Washburn Of Minneapolis.
II. S. Oliver, H. P. Macarthur, Lisbon,
OAK; L. NJ. Noyes, Red Wing; A. j. Ed
gerton, Mitchell, Oak; D. B. Hardy, NJ.
JAMS, Victoria, B. c.; A. J. Sawyer and
wife, Ernst Leeds, Duluth, are at the
Ryan.
Thomas Dowse, Alexander McDougall,
J. H. Sutherland, Duluth; Frank NJ. Ward,
Earl j. Piper, Sherbrooke, OAK; G. l..
Gilman. Fargo; Frank j. Fisher, Frank
fort, OAK; Arson L. Keves and wife,
Faribault, Mimi; Henry Keller. Sank Cen
ter; A. J. Carpenter. Bismarck, are regis
tered at the Merchants.
Hon. A. J. Underwood of Fergns Falls,
who has been gradually failing in health
for the past few months, was taken through
the city yesterday en-route home from
Kansas. where he had been in the hope
that the change of air would benefit him.
His complaint is the general letting down
of the plupical powers as the result of over
work, but it is hoped that a few months OF
rest will restore him to health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
The Steamfitters, Strike.
o the Editor of the Globe:

10 the Editor OF the Globe:
So many false and one-sided statements
have been published in your paper regard
ing the striking steamftters lately emf
ployed by us that in in justice to ourselves
and that the public may fully understand
the matter, we desire to make the following
explanations: A Steamfitter, in the true
sense of the word, is one who is competent
to go into any building, lay out the work
and complete it in every detail; and a man
of this kind receives from So to 50. SO per
day. Next comes the average filter, who is
able. latter the work is laid out" to go on
with it under the supervision OF compe-
tent overseer. Such a man receives from
$3.50 to So per day. Next comes the man
who is neither filter nor helper, but who is
sufficiently acquainted with the business to
run pipe, etc., when shown just what to do.
Such man receives from $1.75 to 1925
per day. Next comes what is known as
the helper, who receives from ST. to 81. so
per day and in many instances is worth
practically nothing. as he will Especially at
the beginning) break and lose more tools
in week than he can earn in two or three
months.
In your issue of this morning you make
mention of three names-ROdger, DOwnie
average filter was $1.75 per day. Let us
see. Neil ROdger received $2.75 per day,
and he was allowed to work considerable
overtime. His monthly pay has been as
follows: July, $61.25; August, $S3.S7; Sep
TENDER, S7O.12; October, $3.50, Novem-
Der, $s4.40; of course, some days in the
month he did not work. The above figures
will show the starvation wages he was re-
ceiying Mike DOWnio received So. so Der
day; Walter Matherson, 50 per day. The
last mentioned is neither filter or helper,
but what might be classed as middle man,
he being in the business little over year.
All our men have been paid all they were
worth, and in many instances great deal
more. as we have been obliged to tear out
work and do it over again. 1t is impossi-
bic, during these short days, for filter to
work more than eight hours, and even
working eight hours were obliged to use
torches aud candles, which is objected to by
insurance agents and owners of buildings.
ROGERS & DAVIS.
ST Pa11 Too 1SSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
s.ILLYNOzs DUTCHY,, Ragged.
4 Clever Hotel and Boarding House
Worker Captured.

A few nights ago the Canada house was
gone through by professional burglar and
several guests awoke in the morning and
found their clothes, watches and money
missing. The police had an idea who did
the work and they have been cautiously
laying for their man. Yesterday afternoon
Detective DAILY caught him on the corner of
Fourth street and Broadway. He was no
other than Mike Wilk inson or as he is better
known, Illinois Dutchy," one of the clever
est hotel and boarding house workers in the
profession. He is well known throughout
the Northwest, having practiced in Fargo
Grand Forks and Winnipeg, He was locked
up and an effort will be made to put him
behind the bars as long as the law allows.
Thomas Duggan was arrested late last
night by Detectives DAILY, OConnor and
Aherl, as an accomplice of ''Dutchy" in
his recent tlieving escapade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
FOUR-ROUND CONTEST.
A Montana Man and milwaukee
BOY Fight for Glory.

A lively sparring match was witnessed at
the st. Paul Olympic last evening between
Patsy Trainer of Montana and Dave Fen
ming of Milwaukee. Patsy is fresh from the
COW walks of Montana, and had
blood in his eye when he made
his appearance. but before he was on the
stage long he found out that there were
boys who came from the city where Schlitz's
and Best's does, just as good as he. Fen
ming is only boy, but theaWay he landed
heavy blows upon the cowboys
head made Patsy believe, no doubt
that he was being butted by one
of the ranch steers. The contest was one
of four rounds. three minutes to each. In
the third round Trainer was bleeding, but
had good wind and in this round did his
best work. The little fellow, however,
held his own, and in the last
round appeared to be endowed
with new energy and belted Trainer all
over the stage. The whole affair was a
very laughable one, neither being very pro-
ficient in their science, and it was only a
matter of which could hit the hardest. Both
did considerable pounding, but Fenning
had the best Of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
WILL REPORT FAVORABLY.
The Council Committee Approves
Aid. kain's Resolution.

l.. Fahey, j. j. Calvin, S. Murphy and
G. A. Lafayette, representing the Trades
assembly, met the committee appointed by
the council last night, in City Attorney
Murray's office, to consult in regard to the
resolution introduced by Aid. Kahn,
compelling contractors Of city work to pay
their employees S1.5O day. Aid. Kahn,
Starkey, Petsch and City Attorney Murray
were present. The Trades Assem-
bly, committee urged upon the council
committee the necessity of COM
polling, if it lay in the jurisdiction
of the council, the contractors to pay their
laborers fair wages. Charges of crooked
work and conniving between certain con-
tractors and employment agencies were
made by Mr.. Murphy, who said that the
prosperity of the city depended on proper
protection of the laboring mans interest
G. A. Lafayette wanted the provision made
in Aid. Kain's resolution that teamsters,
with their teams. should receive not less
than SO day. The council
committee seemed to coincide with
the Trades assembly representatives
and they will make report to the council
indUrsing the resolution with the provisO
that if the contractors refuse to accede to its
demands, their contracts will not be con-
tirmed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19

Ladies who find it difficult to decide what
to purchase their gentlemen friends for
Christmas presents are cordially invited to
examine our list of holiday presents for
gentlemen. Fancy flannel shirts, jersey
Overshirts, fancy night robes, neckwear,
silk muffiers, white and fancy silk handker-
chiefs, street. driving fur lined or plain) or
party gloves, silk and satin suspenders, silk
umbrellas, walking sticks, French scarf
pins, cuff buttons, full dress studs, link
cuff buttons, smoking caps, whisk brooms
in cases. collar and cuff travelling case
boxes, silk hosiery, plain and fancy under
wear. Goyer Bros, 1877 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
Hotel RYAN Rink.

The spacious ice skating rink adjoining
Hotel Ryan will be opened this forenoon at
10 o'clock, and closed at II o'clock p. m.
Full brass band all day. Everything is in
splendid shape, and it will be one of the
grandest festivals of the season. The pro-
ceeds of to-day will be divided between the
Protestant and Catholic orphan asylums.
Admission 25 cents; children under II
years, 10 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19

fallen snow drifted and twisted into
peculiar shapes and forms. az if by whim
steal winds. On the hill to the left is a
toboggan on which is seated life-size fig
ure of a boy, dressed in full toboggan cos
tune of tuque, frock, knickerbockers, sash,
mOccasins and mittens. His sport is wit
messed by man who stands to the right in
an elaborate showshoer's costume. The
faces of the figures are wrought in wax and
so natural is the expression brought out,
that the first glance one gets the idea that
he is looking at picture of life. 1t is an
ingenius and artful piece of work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
A Dairy Commissioner Home.

II. G. Howard. the assistant dairy COM
missioner, returned yesterday from the
dairy convention at Red Wing. He states
that the dairymen and butter-makers are
much encouraged by the recent decision in
Pennsylvania which sustains the constitu-
tionality of the law prohibiting the sale Of
butterine. oleomargerine and other spurious
buffers. He proposes to keep up vigorous
prosecution of all the dealers in this state
who are engaged in the sale of spurious
huttar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19

Mrs. Josephine Hunsley. lady near Cliff
ten, Suly county, who lost her husband a
few months since, recently married George
Everts, Il young man holding a claim near
by, to avoid family unpleasantness. as her
son had sworn out warrant in regard to
their relations. As She has nine children the
young husband has - fine start for family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
Fine Jewelry Presents

May be secured at Mans6eld's, 149 East
Third street, at less than half what you
would pay regular jewelry stores. Mans
fields fine stock, every dollars worthtof it.
is now being sold under the hammer; sand
you can get watches, diamonds. clocks and
slverware at just the price you choose to
bid for it. The attendance of ladies is par
ticularIy requested, and every one attend
ing gets valuable present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
CLEVER CROOK NAILED.
Charles COweII Arrested for Bure
larry III Lisbon. Oak.


Thursday night Detectives Kenally and
DAILY arrested Charles Cowell, noted char
acter who is wanted in Lisbon. Oak. for
burglary. Cowell last March stole seal
skin sacque from DIR. Clara E. Atkinson of
this city. He, with his partner, was occu-
plying rooms here, and the sacque, together
with other stolen goods, were found in their
possession. They were arrested and tried
before the June term Of the district court.
C0wel's partner took the crime on his own
shoulders and was sent to Saltwater for a
year and half while Cowell was set at
liberty. He left the city and went into the
Northwest, rounding up at Lisbon,
where he stole a lady's gold
watch, S35 in money and two certificates of
deposit, one for $50. the other for $40.
The burglary was committed about ten days
ago and Cowell dropped out of sight. The
sheriff of Ramsey county telegraphed to
Chief Clark the circumstances and the de-
tectives have been laying for COwell ever
since, succeeding in mailing him Thursday
night The deputy sheriff of Ransom
county has been notified and is expected to
arrive here to-day to take the prisoner back
with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
STREET SAYINGS.

A waggsh-looking fellow walked up to
Prof. Kennedy. the mesmerist, at the
Olympic last night. while he was standing
at the door. he came up limping. Whats
the matter with you?" inquired the profess
sor.
1.-The cord in my leg is contracted" re-
piled tine man.
Il can straighten that out for you," said
the professor, and, running his hands over
the fellows leg, he asked, do you feel it
now?"
No" he replied.
''All right" smiled the professor; s'if
you've got anything else that's contracted
just bring it around and I'll straighten it
out"
A peculiar light crept into the fellows
eyes, ana stepping little closer to the pro-
fessOr. he said: I've contracted a board
bill down here, will you straighten that
out:'
The laugh was on the professor, and he
was prompt to acknowledge it.
*x*
a man with an impeachment in his walk
and a whisky scented breath went into a
Third street saloon yesterday, and, leaning
up against the bar, said: Gimme Ell
drink
What will it be?'' inquired the bar
tender.
Punch an Judy"
whats that?"
ser Punch an Judy"
Don't catch on"
Don't catch on? Wala, it's in that al
bowl over there" said he. pointing to the
Tom and Jerry outfit. The Punch and
judy is now the popular drink.
~
The time is rapidly drawing near when
the indulgent husband will approach his
dear wife and make her Christmas present
of twenty-dolar gold piece. and borrow il
of her the next day to aid him in envelop-
ing his manly form in new overcoat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
Vada.

The ticket sale for the great Nevada con-
cert next Monday evening continues at the
rink. A great house is already assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
non,tuseMARCv Soar

Unless you follow directions. If you do
follow directions you will never dread wash
day or use any other soap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
Ceremony of Ordination.

At Assumption church, a. m. to-day,
will occur the interesting ceremony of ordi-
nation. Rev. Lorenz Stern Kogler and
Rev. Alexius Hoffman. both of the order of
ST. Benedict of st. Johns abbey, viii re-
ceive the holy order of priesthood the
hands of Bishop Ireland. Rev. Aiexius is
the first man born in St. Paul to become
priest and this ordination is the first one to
occur in Assumption church,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
A Il G. SOAP

Does all the rubbing and boiling. Throw
away your washboard and boiler and see A
B c soap do your washing. just sit still and
read the newspaper. knit or sew, so you
keep away from the tub and A B G soap
will have your washing ready for the line
by 10 o'clock It's fact Try it once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
4 Carnival Scene.

The curtains of the windows in the
Boston clothing store were drawn yesterday
on one of the most appropriate and elegant
window dressings that ever greeted the eyes
of st. Paul citizens. In the background,
covering nearly the entire width and
heighth of the window, was a representa-
ton Of an ice palace done in crystal. the
minute particles glistening and glintering
in the gas light like veritaple frost-work.
Over the palace hangs heavy mass of dark
clouds just breaking and rolling away over
the horizon. While in the fore
ground lays stretch of freshly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19

Smoke the Daily Globe cigar. Havana
filler and Connecticut wrapper. NJ. V.
Serenyi, Sibley street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
Smoke the Daily Globe cigars.
NIr. J. x. MaMsfieid's

popular clearing. closing and going-out-of-
business auction sale is one of the most pop
ular holiday features of the city. The
greatest bargains can be secured and every
lady in attendance gets valuable present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

Isaac Stoltz and His Wife's Sister, Who
Had Eloped, Taken by the
Detectives.
Efforts to be Made to Secure Representa-
tation on the Part of Minnesota
at New Orleans.
Two Hundred Employees of the Bur-
lington d Northern Strike and
Make Trouble.
Aid. Kain's Resolution--Noted GRIM
inals Arrested--An Indian
school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
STRIKING RAILROAD MEN.
LabOrers OF, the Burlington & North
ern Object to u Cat.

There was trouble on Dayton's bluff last
night at that point where the grade for the
Burlington Il Northern railroad is being
made. There are $50 laborers employed on
the work by John C. Cable. contractor. and
yesterday he cut down their wages to 81 a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
Important to Ladies!

st. Paul, Dec. IS, 1885.