davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
KILLED HER RIVAL.
A Squaw Kills Woman who is
Trying 10 Get Her babe.

Deputy United States Marshal Beaulieu
arrived in the city early yesterday morn
ing, having in charge two Indians, man
and woman, with an infant months
old, who are charged with muir
der. They were committed by
Commissioner Ira B. Mills Of Moorhead,
and were locked up in jail. The indians
are Pin-dig- AS -ay-quay 1.-THE mani and MIS-
quan-ah-Quod 1.-THE woman), and they are
charged with killing Mumay-quay Ia
wOman) on March 30, on the White Earth
reservation. Deputy Beaulieu says that
the two Indian women were the wives of
the Indian under arrest The dead one had
been his wife some twelve years and had
no children. The living one, now under
arrest. had been his wife two years and is
the mother of the babe. Recently the
Indian and his first wife became converted.
joined the church and were married by
a priest. Of course two wives
were not then possible, and the
Indian told his second wife 10
pack up her traps and leave. She proceeded
to do SO, but when she attempted TO carry
away her child, 1t developed that her hus-
band and the other wife wanted 10 keep
the babe and he ordered her out of the
tepee without it. She went out, had
good cry, picked up an axe, and entering
the tepee, struck the woman on the side of
her head with the fiat side of the blade,
the blow resulting In the wOman's death.
She was then viciOusly dubbed by her hus-
band. The dead woman showed the marks
of a clubbing also given her a few days be-
fore by her husband, who separated the two
wives when Quarreling. An Indian boy
was present during the killing and tells the
story as here given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
HELD WITHOUT BAIL,
WAS j. Il. Martin.tO Await the Grand
Jury,s Action.

When the preliminary hearing OF Martin,
charged with the murder of Buck Moore,
was continued yesterday at 10 o'clock be-
fore Judge Cory there were nearly as many
spectators present as on the preceding
day. Martin presented the same dislnter-
ested appearance and the attorneys were
apparently in about the same good-natured
mood. 1--WE are ready" said Attorney
Stubbs in about the same tone that one
might say, "Pll take a cigar" when the
rest of the crowd took whisky. DR.. Quinn
was the first witness. He testified as to
the nature OF Moore's wounds, the cut in the
neck and the Commissions on the back of the
head and forehead. He said they were
sufficient to cause death. He also testified
to the blood on the overshoes and said an
attempt had apparently been made
to clean them. Charles Hobrough
testified to having seen Martin
at a restaurant near the Transfer, about or
9 o'clock on the night Of the killing. DR..
Shimonek testified to having examined the
overshoes and found what was apparently
blood on them. He removed the substance
and tested it. 1t was blood, he said
e. III. Hutchinson, state weighmaster at
the Transfer. testified TO having heard Joe
Ellis say at the Merriam Park station, 81
can't speak any too well of him." (mean-
Ing Martin.)
Capt. Bresette testified that at the time Of
the arrest, Martin said he did not know
Smith. Martin had also said that he did not
think he had come near enough to the
murdered man TO get blood on his oversboes.
After the identification Martin had said he
had seen Moore at Minneapolis. The reason
he had not recognized him at Merriam Park
was because there was blood on his face.
Basil Armstrong. police clerk, testified that
soon after Martin returned from the hospital,
when Moore had been identified, Martin had
made a statement. The statement was the
one in which Martin told of the life insurance
policy and hinted at his business relations
with Moore. Il was admitted as evidence
subject to objections.
Mr.. Hutchinson was recalled, and testified
that Moore's face was pretty bloody on the
night when he lay In the Merriam Park depot
w. j. Sullivan testified that he saw Smith or
Moore at the Transfer and in the depot. He
recognized him without difficulty when taken
to the depot.
At this point the state rested, and re-
cess of ten minutes was taken. A consul
tation was held by Martin and his attor-
neys in an ante-room, and then Mr.. Stubs
said he would submit the case.
Il shall hold the prisoner to the grand
jury" said Judge Cory atOnce. The Judge
said that under the statutes the alleged
offender was not baleable, and Martin was
taken back to his cell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
ROBBERY FROM A CORPSE.
Sensational Runners Concerning the
Cremation in an Express Car.

CHICAGO, April 9.-The Daily News
this evening publishes startling statement
from dispatches from Sandusky, o., in con-
nection with the burning of the Buffet car
on the Lake Shore g. Michigan Southern
railway yesterday. The article re-
lates that contrary TO first reports,
that the two corpses which were being
shipped East were totally consumed. the
bodies were in reality only partly destroyed.
The bodies were those of Mrs. Jennie Net
Teton and her babe, en- route from ST. Paul
to Newport, Conn. Mr.. Nettleton was
aboard the train, and when he made
an examination he found that
diamond ring, worth several
thousand dollars, which he placed on his
wlfes finger before the body was shipped
had disappeared. No trace of the ring has
been found and Mr.. Nettleton offered So
600 for its recovery, and is having the mat
ter investigated. The suspicious feature Is
that Mr.. Nettleton remained in ignorance
of the catastrophe until the train reached
Cleveland, where he declares the trainmen
told him the bodies were entirely con-
sumad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

a staple into the wall of the room, and
TO this fastened a wire. An end
of this he had attached to
the trigger of the gun, and standing erect
and directly before the muZZe, had pulled,
thus discharing it. The wound was a hor-
Tible one and was just above the heart.
So near had he been to the muzzle that his
face was somewhat burned as was his
clothing. DR.. Hand attended him. 1t is
not known that there was any one cause
that led him to do the act. Some
time ago he sold piece of
property for S12, 900, and it was said that
friends had told him he had not realized
its full value-a fact which made him some
what Respondent. His family, wife and
daughter, attribute the deed to the fact that
the disease above alluded to had affected
his mind, and that while in pain or possible
temporary arrangement, he had with de-
liberation put in effect the plan of self-de-
struction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
OLIVER BAKER.
Ait WABASHA STREET.
ST. PAUL.
We respectfully invite the attention Of q
discriminating city trade to our selection of
CARPET s s!
Art Paper HanSingS,
CURTAINS
AND
DRAPERIES

For the Spring of 1856, feeling as
sured that they will find, as our Gu s.
toners themselves express it, sETHE
BEST ASSORTM IN THE
CITY," Superiority of fabric, eIe-
Sance of design and beauty of color
ing are the desiderata sought by US,
ana these, united with rs moderate
prices as is consistent w tn the same.
are the secrets of our success thus far.
we are selling the very best and
choicest Extra super Ingrains at 9Oc
per YARD, or II made and put down,
WhlIe we have many at less price
We are selling the best and Choicest
tapestries from 81 to S1.IO. and we
DeLeVe we have a better line of these
goods than can be found elsewhere in
81. Paul or Minneapolis, according to
the expression of our customers who
nave looked, and we can confidently
recommend these as being better than
the poorer grades of Body Brussels SO
largely sold of late. We are selling
our best Body Brussels from S135 to
81. 90, with elegant borders to match.
we are selling elegant Velvet Carpets,
extra quality, from S1.5O 10 SI.65:
best Moquettes, SI.5O to SI75. and
superior wilton Velvets at $1.75 to
SO per yard, and these goods we have
In large variety and quiet artistic eff
Iects and patterns not obtainable else-
Where In our city. In Curtains and
Draperies our stock is so varied and
extensive that 1T is a matter of sur
prise TO our patrons as to it's completes
ness, style, quality and price. OF our
Wall Paper stock we will only saw
1t needs to be seen to be appreciated.
ASK to look at the Velours, Cheviots,
Ingrains, figured and plain, Cartridge
Papers, Gifts and Cheaper paper.
In order to serve our patrons promptly we
have added lately to our force two efficient
statesmen, besides decorators, carpet filters
and paper hangers, and propose to do the
best we can by all customers, and we
respectfully solicit fair share of the public
patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
IN A RUT.

Don't get in a rut. See if
there isn't a better way. A
man is in a rut when Grom
habit he leaves his measure
at a tailor's for a Spring
Overcoat costing forty or
fifty dollars, when for half
the money he could buy
equally ais good a garment at
THE BOSTON. Men who
are in the habit Of having
their clothing made to order
are particularly invited to
inspect our assortment of
elegant Satin and Silk-Lined
Spring Overcoats, in all the
fashionable shades Of En-
glish, French and German
Cloths and Worsteds, includ-
ing the stylish Covert Cloth.
Some especially choice pat
terms in Spring Trousers for
early spring wear are also
worth looking at.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

the thoroughfares anything but pleas
ant. Those who have been required
to be upon the streets are emitting
growls about the negligence displayed
in sprnkling the streets, and the pro-
priety of abating the nuisance is growing
daily more apparent. Along Wabasha.
sprinkling has been done for several DAYS
and the petition was presented six weeks
ago to the authorities for wetting this
street Many persons attribute the tardj-
.ress. displayed in sprinkling, to the city
fathers, but the city council can only per-
NIT the work TO be done on petition of a
majority of the property owners along the
various streets, and let the contract to
some one who assesses the owners for his
pay. 1t thus happens that along a certain
street one or two blocks will be spinkled.
while an adjoining block will be dry. 1t is
expected that the coming legislature will
grant the power to the city council to as.
sumo charge of this important work, when
every street in the city can be sprinkled
and the property owners assessed for the
amount. In this way the work will be
Systematically and thoroughly done, while
the expense will be trifling to each indi.
vidual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

as continuous service Is concerned. Before
beginning his long senatorial term he
served as a member of the lower branch OF
the legislature, at that time being a resi-
dent and representative of Hennepin
county. He Is q Scandinavian and is a
recognized leader OF the Scandinavian Re-
publican voters in Minnesota.
So
Senator Rice is prominently mentioned
in connection with the nomination for lieu
tenant governor ON the Republican state
ticket. Referring to this yesterday. he said
that he had not decided to enter the race,
In fact. was not candidate for anything,
but great many things might occur before
the convention, which would alter his decs-
ion. He said that the election of DR.. Ames
as mayor of Minneapolis was not wholly
due To the bolt of the Scandinavians from
the Republican ranks, although many Of
them voted for the Democratic candidate.
He thought that DIR. Ames's election was
due TO q combination of circumstances, one
of which was the Scandinavian support.
80
w. j. Ives. Hutchinson. came up on po-
litical business. He Is a member of the
Republican state central committee from
the Eighth judicial district, and is very
anxious to have the coming state cOnven-
ton called at an early day. He intimated
that the Republicans throughout the state
the people, as he expressed it-would
have great deal TO say about the selection
of proper man TO head the ticket His
visit to st. Paul was for the purpose of
holding a conference with local Republi-
cans in reference to the calling of the state
convention.
Capt. Henry A. Castle. the chairman Of
the state Republican central committee.
said yesterday that in his opinion the state
convention should not be held until late in
September. He did not intend to delay
the calling of the convention simply be-
cause he favored late date. as In the near
future he would call a meeting OF the men,
bers of the state central committee and be
guided entirely by the views of the ma
jority.
80
c. III. Whitney, Marshall, Lyons county,
registered. He formerly had editorial
charge of the Lyons County News Messen-
ger, but turned il over TO his nephew and
transferred his energies to the real estate
business. He said that the Republicans Of
the Second Congressional district were dis
cussing the propriety of sending o. b. Ter
rel of Redwood as a delegate to congress
TO succeed j. b. Wakefield. He inclined
to the opinion that Terrell would prove a
formidable If not a successful candidate
against the present incumbent.
IS
E. n. Strevell. Miles City. Mont, was a
guest at the Ryan. He is prominent at.
torney of Montana, being associated with
Garlock in the practice of his profession,
and also engaged in stock raising and other
enterprises, He is en- route to the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
WILLING TO STAND THE COST
For n Park I'm the vicinity of sum-
init Avenue Lookout.

init Avenue Lookout.
Last evening the board of public works
held meeting for the purpose of consider
ing the proposition to condemn for a park
the property known as the Lookout" that
has for number of years been managed
and controlled by Warren Carpenter, who
has some interest in 1t. The specific object
in view, and all that was accomplished
last night was to ascertain what the views
of the gentlemen who live in the vicinity Of
the proposed improvement and who will
have TO pay the expense, were. Those
present were ID. K. Noyes, @. p. Moves, C,
w. Griggs, L. f, Cakes, Arnold Kallman,
K. III. Cutler and A. G. Foster Mr..
Griggs thought it was worth about $50. 600.
Mr.. Kallman said about $40. 900 to S25, 600.
Mr.. Cakes was asked for his estimate, but
he said that he was not familiar enough
with prices to render his opinion very val
liable. He spoke, though, upon the desir-
ableness of having park at the point re-
ferred to. T.. w. Winter thought that
$50, 600 was all it was worth. Mr.. Vince
lock was of the same opinion. This esti-
mate of the value was followed by recital
by the president of the board, Mr. Barrett,
of the difficulties the board usually en-
countered i'm regard to condemning grounds
for parks, and instanced the case of an at
tempt to locate park on St. Peter street.
The very people who favored it and signed
petitions asking for the location of the
park, as soon as they found how much
it was going to cost Lat
once opposed the scheme and
caused il to be abandoned. All interested
expressed their willingness to pay their
share. This being the case there was moth
ing more for the meeting to consider. and
the gentlemen withdrew, with the under
standing that when Mr.. Carpenter returns
to St. Paul the board will ask him to appear
before it and give his views on the value OF
the property. on which occasion the gentle
men who were present last night are to be
notified to be present also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
The Application Denied.

Judge Brewer of the United States cir
cult court rendered a decision yesterday in
the important case of Banks & Bro. vs.
The West Publishing company. This is an
action brought to restrain defendant from
publishing the opinions of the supreme
court of Iowa. the plaintiff claiming the
exclusive right of publication by virtue of a
contract with the state of Iowa. In the
decision the judge goes into the law of the
question as far back as the early English
kings, and seven the Roman emperors, COW
ering the case very eXhaustively The ap-
plicatiOn for an injunction was denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
German Society.

The committee chosen at the last meet
ing for the purpose of seeking ways and
means for the formation of local ex-
change, request all members of German
societies and all German citizens who are
interested in the proposed undertaking. to
be present at maSs-meeting next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. in the athenaum,
for the consideration of the report of the
committee, the question of the refusal of
the ground and concerning the new build
ing.
On behalf of the committee, c. Gotzian,
p. j. Giesen. J. q. Haas, Otto Dreher,
Geo. Benz, c. HattensaUer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
AFaIling Off I'm Failures.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The business fail
ures during the past, seven days as reported
by r. G. Dunn & Co., number for the
United States It's and for Canada AZ. against
a total of 214 last week and 221 the week
previous. The failures are light in every
section Of the country except In the West
ern and Pacific states and in Canada, where
the number reported Is above the average.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
EVERYBODY IN A HURRY.
Views and Opinions Of the Leading
Arrivals nj the Local Hotels.

Senator A. E. Rice. Willmar, was an ar
rival yesterday. He is a merchant and
banker at the county seat of Kandlyohi
county and is representative Republican
OF that portion of the state. For thirteen
years he has been a member Of the
upper branch of the state legislature, and
Is the senior member OF that body so long
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Biggs, the DruEaisf.

Carries the largest and most complete stock
in the city of paints, oils, window glass,
brushes, toilet goods and drugs, and is tine
only house that can give you the advantage
of wholesale stock TO select from in as
small quantities as you want; ia East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
OurGrand Nayy.

PENSACOLA, April 9.-The naval squad.
ron steamed into the harbor to-day and
anchored off Magnolia bluff, three miles
above the city. The night exercises this
evening were grand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

Mr.. Gilbert Donaldson. the former super.
intendent of the electric department, is nc
longer In the employ of this company. st.
Paul Gas Light Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Kahn Bros.

Closed on account of removal. will open at
100 East Seventh street. between jackson
aud Sibley. Saturday morning, with a new
and extensive stock Of spring and summer
dry goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Additional Sc. Paul News on the
Eighth Page.
PERSONALS.

G. 3. Hall. Winnipeg. is at the Ryan.
Otto Hesse. New York, is at the Ryan.
Mrs. A. II. Holt, Bismarck, is at the Ryan.
s. X. Flint. Boston, is guest at the Ryan.
G. II. Paine, Casselton, is at the Merchants.
E. S. Harvey, Chicago, is stopping at the
Ryan.
c. II. Colby. Benson, is a guest at the Mer-
chants.
j. /. Bellows, Mandan, OAK, is at the Mer-
chants.
S. A. Steele, Chicago. is putting up at the
Merchants.
John Il. Drake, Aberdeen, OAK, is at the
Merchants.
4. L KEENAN,, Milwaukee. is a guest at the
G. W. A. Taylor, New York. is putting up
at the Ryan.
WV. Carman, Portsmouth, is putting up
at the Ryan.
Charles T. Parker, Chicago, is a guest at
the Merchants.
Hon. W. L. HollIstIn of Austin was at the
capital yesterday.
w. ID. Gilbert, Burlington, Ia, is putting
up at the Merchants.
d. p; Baldwin. sherbrook, OAK, Is putting
up at the Merchants.
Sidney Markham and family, Crookston, are
stopping at the Merchants.
Mrs. George Killer and Mrs. p. n. Davis
Chicago, Is a guest at the Ryan.
Mr.. S. s. Eaton, the well-known insurance
agent, left last night for London, to be gone
about two months.
Hon. w. II. H. folsom of Taylor's Falls.
one OF the Oldest settlers of Minnesota, was
in the city YESTERDAY.
James f. White of Chicago, superintendent
OF the railway mail service, was in the city
yesterday on business connected with the
service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

Samples and self-measurement blanks
sent to all parts of the country on applica-
ton from Wanamaker's tailoring agency,
"a East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

Dress suits to order of best imported
material from $50 TO s45 at Wanamakers
tailoring agency, "a East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

By Peculiar and Deadly Musket Shot
Alexander Self Instantly Kills
Himself.
In the State 0ratorical Contest at Ham
line State University Student
Wins.
j. ID. Martin Held to the Grand Jury
without Bail--Moving for
New Park.
Law and Order League--Au Indian
Tragedy--Visitors at the
Hotels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

See those neat business suits to order, s2C
and S22.50. at Wanamakers tailoring
agency, "a East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO, April e.-Following are the
arrivals at Chicago hotels from Northwestern
points to-day;
Sherman-Mrs. r. s. Turner, Minneapolis.
Tremont-H. Is. McMaster, Eau Claire, Wis.
p. Hallenback. Winona-
Palmer-Mrs. Z. A. Gilbert, Duluth: WILL
iam ID. Lowry, Fergus Falls; r. s. McMurdy
and wife, Minneapolis; Lieut.. Van wimpffer
and wife, Winona; b. c. Tiffany. Grand
Forks, OAK: T. c. Mcconnell and wife. Fargo.
Grand Pacific-P. B. Winston. Minneapolis;
George E. Skinner, st. Paul; W. r. Speel. st.
Paul; A. B. Stickney, St. Paul: c. W. Ben
son, st. Paul: George @. Stone, st. Paul;
Miss Emma Mead, MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
BANK STOCKS.

Municipal, County and School
Bonds and other investment Sc
curities.
cB Our Office is on the ground
floor Of the Drake Block, nearly
opposite the Merchants hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
COLLEGE ORATORS.
The Annual State OratOricaI Contest
at HamIine University.

HE eighth annual contest
of the State Oratorical asso-
citation took place at Ham
line university last evening,
there being six speakers,
three each from the state
university and from Ham
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
NETTING THE STREETS.
About Time for the General Use of
Sprinklers.

dust, which
every little
gust of wind
whirls about
into the eyes
of pedestri-
ans, coating
tn cir gar
lnentS and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

were announced as follows: First place,
N NJ. Crois, state university: second. F.
n. Stacy. state university: third, +. A.
Cone, Hamline; fourth, A. l.. Drew, Ham
line; fifth, .. +. Barrett, Hamline, with G.
Z. Burnell, state university. The decision
was greeted with deafening applause in the