davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-03-03

HoLLisTER. March 2.-In the Prewet
case this morning Stice and Chapel
again refused to testify, and were re
turned to Jail. All the conspirators, ex
cept Irwin, were exempted from prose.
cution, but all of those brought up this
morning refused to testify, and were
fined $500. Others will be placed on the
stand this afternoon.
Jerome Deasey, one of Morse's detect
ives, testified in relation to the position
of the tree where Powers body hung,
Prewett's house. the meeting place on
Willow Creek, and TO searching defend
ants house for the papers claimed to
have been stolen from Powers house
after the murder and for the gun and
buckshot. None were found.
N. d. Page, Isaac Slaven, A. NJ.
Thompson and ID. s. Hawkins, making
eight in all Of the conspirators who had
been released from further proceedings,
on motion Of the DistrictsAttorney were
placed on the stand, and refusing to ties.
tify were sentenced to fine Of $500, and
imprisonment until paid.
w. L. Hawkins, Fred Fowles and
VIM. Hasbrouck declined to testify on
the ground that they had been witnesses
at the examinations, where they had
sworn they knew nothing about the
killing, and might involve them in a
prosecution for perjury by testifying at
this trial. They were excused.
Eugene Holt and Albert Thompson,
father of one Of the accused, testified to
having seen some of the consl irators
going in the direction OF the alleged
meeting place on the evening of the
murder. Holt had also been Informed
by Fowles, after the fire at Prewett's
place, that they were going to tell Pow
ers he would be hung if any more fires
occurred, and they were not afraid to
hang hin. if they said they would. Also
that two years ago Prewett told him
Holt that Powers had poisoned his
wife and committed other misdeeds, and
although it was very serious matter to
kill a man, he (Prewett) would know
who to look to if any burning occurred
on his place.
1t is rumored around town that an at
tempt will be made to lynch Prewett in
case be is acquitted. His attorneys
have requested the Sheriff to put extra
guards around the jail. The Sheriff
says there is no danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Ga.OEU GES.

A meeting of the directors of the Press
club will be held at the club rooms tins after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Congressman Elect Macdonald, who has
been in st. Paul for Gay or two, left last
evening for Chicago.
Congressmau-Elect Wilson came to St.Paul
from WinOna yesterday afternoon and took
the evening train for Chicago.
1t is proposed to organize the West Side
Oratnrio society this evening at the Westmin-
ster church, of the West side, where meet
ing will be held for that purpose.
Owing to the facts that all the returns are
not in, and the numbers Of all the tickets
sold were not obtained, the drawing by the
X. of L. has been postponed until d &C. 5.
The wedding of Miss Nettie F. Riley to J.
Frank Shaw, Jr.. of New Orleans, will take
place at the residence of Cornelius Riley,
corner Nina and Laurel avenue, this evening
at $50.
A special meeting of the Minnesota Chess
club will be held this evening at 500 Broad
way to make arrangements for friendly
match with the Anoka club aud also for
another tourney.
A. D. Babel, the cowooy.pianist, is still the
potent attraction at the Seventh street dime
museum. Chevalier Konski's music will be
pla ed tn S afternoon and evening. Next
week Sampson, the strong man, will be the
feature.
An adjourned meeting for the organization
of an association for the benefit of the street
boys Of this city will be held this afternoon at
4 o'clock in the lecture-room OF the Y. NJ. q.
A., corner Ninth and Wabasha. COL Hoge-
land Will be present and counsel in reference
to proposed organization. All persons inter-
ested are requested to be present.
The official returns have beer received by
the secretary of state from all counties eX-
cept Betrami, Carlton, Cass, Cook, Cotton
wood, Grow Wing, Fillmore, Itasca, Jackson,
Kanabec. Lake, Marshall. Martin, Mobiles,
Ollhsted, Polk, Ramsey, Redwood, Renvie,
ST. Louis. Sibley. Steele, Stevens, Traverse,
Wabasha. W adena, Watonwan and Wright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

wind the leaks and loose joints were not so
noticeable as when tested last week.
The ordinance passed by the council
April 9th is very strict as regards the work
being done by the plumbers and provides
that: Every plumber. before doing any
work in building shall obtain permit
from the building inspectors Office and a
certificate from the city engineer that
the drain connecting the premises with
the sewer has been accepted, and
shall file in the inspectors Office notice
of the work and plan which shall show
the whole course OF the pipe from its con-
nection with the house drown to its ter
mination above the cellar bottom. "
Iron pipes when put in shall be inspected
by the inspector and the joints thoroughly
caulked and made tight. 4
Drip or overflow pipes from safes
under water closets and other fixtures shall
be supplied. with suitable straners and be
run to some place IN open sight, and i'm no
case shall any such pipe be connected d.
rectly with drain waste pipe or soil pipe.
The penalty for violating the plumbing or
dnance is fine of not less than $40 or
more than S1O0 for each offense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
sHOGELAND AL RIGHT,

ANewsbOy's Estimate Ofthe Colonel
--Efow Many ssKids'' There Are ia
This City.
''HOgelands all right enough" said a
newsboy on Jackson street whom GLOBE
man asked what he thought of Col. HOge-
land and his work for street Arabs in ST.
Paul. Il seen him in Plymouth church
last Sunday night. The kids was kinder
stuck on him, but lots of de gang wasn't up
TO see him last Sunday. | don't know
nOthin' about any home for de kids. an if
he wants ter make er home that's all right
enough. too"
How many kids are there IN st. Paul?"
asked the reporter.
''HOW many? Lord, how do | know?
knows de gang, but deres lots er kids wot
don't train wild the reglars Dere's de gang
on East Seventh street. an de jackson
street gang an de gang wot has headquar-
tiers on Wabasha street."
Probably there are hundred in all,
said the reporter.
'More'n that; mOre'n hundred an fifty
wat is in the bisness reglar. an gang
that Just comes out nights an mJrnn an
lives wild their folks de rest U der time"
How do the boys take to Col. HOgeland
and scheme to build some sort Of a home
for the kids?"
''Oh. come off de perch. We amt kicl1in'
for no home Wat we wants is trade.
Times is dull now an de kids don't rake
i'll moren nifty cents er day, most days, an
itS er hard winter comm. ain it, Shorty?"
The kid addressed as Shorty remarked
that it WAS. He was one of the smallest
newsbOys on Jackson street, and was not
particularly bright looking. When asked
if he wanted the good people of st. Paul
TO provide newSbOys' home he said: Il
don't know. What's de matter wild sum
thin ter eatP"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
THE COUNrY,s ACCOUNTS.

! Treasurer Burton Agrees With Conn
missioner Bell, Asut Rises to Ma K e
Explanation.
II quite agree with him." said County
Treasurer Burton yesterday, in speaking of
the resolution of Comm ssioner G. n. Bell.
introduced into the board at its meeting
Tuesday. relative to the proposed legislation
for a system of bookkeeping in county mat
tiers. Il agree that something should be
done in this direction. The amendments
proposed by Public Examiner Knox at the
last session of the legislature were. in my
opinion, the proper remedy, and at that
time l. as did most of the county treaSurers
in the state. heartily recommended and in
dUrsed the same. The following part of
the resolution is, however, likely to mislead
the public IN regard to the condition of
affairs of this Office:
For more than four years last past the
books of that Office have not been audited by
ans official outside that office. When one re-
calls that the business Of that Office is with
every taxpayer in the county, and that it
aggregates in amounts of over Sl,00O,00O an
nually. the necessity of having checks, re-
views and counter checks is apparent. The
fault is not in the officials but in the law. In
the opinion of this board Ramsey county
should insist at the earliest opportunity that
this law be so changed that the rules and safe
guards, at least of ordinary business, shall be
observed.
Now for the last four years have pre-
pared for the period covered in each of the
settlements ending Feb. Is, May 81, and
Oct. 81, statement showing the receipts
and disbursements on account of each fund.
These statements have been published in
each of the daily papers and the original
addressed to the county board of commits
sioners. where they have uniformly been
referred to the committee on ways and
means. Mr.. Bell is the chairman of this
committee and can by an examination OF
these reports and a comparison of the same
with the cancelled vouchers and the stubs OF
the receipts on file in this and the county
auditors Office. easily ascertain if the re-
ports are correct Three months of the year
are required by the treasurer to check up
the 20. 900 and more receipts issued each
year. but when that work is done a most
casual examination by one familiar with
this business will convince such person that
every tax received has been discharged from
the tax list and correctly covered into the
treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

on account of the ineficency of the
affidavit. William Koehler began suit
against John G. Rattermann to recover
S555. HERMAN Grawert has commenced
suit against the ST. Croix Lumber COM
pany to recover $4,000 damages for
injuries and losses he claims to have
suffered through the carelessness and
negligence of the defendant. The plaintiff
alleges that he worked for the company,
and was directed to do certain piece of
work by the foreman with ''iOiner," but
that the machine was imperfect and not in
proper order, through neglect and that in
consequence he had his hand injured.
AN INDIANS CLAIMS.
Gus II. Beaulieu has brought suit
against L. j. Sheehan Indian agent, to re-
cover 81, 500. The plaintiff sets forth that
ne is an alien, and not citizen OF the
United States; that he is a member of the
Chippewa tribe of Indians and belongs to
the White Cloud band; that in March last
he owned and had in his possession guam
tity of type and printing material valued
at $500 which the defendant wrongfully
took possession of and refuses to surrender
to him. He further alleges that he is now
and has been for more than ten years a resi-
dent of the White Earth Chippewa reser-
VatlOn Ill Minnesota, and that lie Is rignt-
fully entitled to a residence at the reserva-
ton. He charges that the defendant on
the 18th day of this month went upon the
reservation with large number of persons,
and to the plaintiffs residence, and
without any cause or provOcation seized
and arrested the plaintiff, held him
in custody. and afterwards elected him
from the reservation and from his home.
and refuses to let him come back to live
there, and threatens him if he attempts to
return. BY reason of these facts the plain
tiff says he has suffered damages TO the
further sum of 81, 900. Therefore, he asks
for ST. 500.
The case of John NJ. Stockton and Ma
tilda j. Stockton. his wife, against George
Thorn and Emily S. Nelson, has been trans
ferred from the Ramsey county district
court TO the United States circuit. The
case of Oliver MattheSon against the ST.
Paul IL Milwaukee road to recover S., 900
damages for injuries caused by collision,
has been transferred from the Ramsey
county district court to the United States
circuit court. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
ME MS IDOLS.

One thing about women you can be pretty
sure Of-that is men.-Somerville journal.
Can women keep a secret?" Yes,
with the help of several friends.-NeW
Hampshire News.
When woman hears a secret it has such
telling effect upon her that she goes and
tells Philadelphia Herald
One of the hardest things for woman to
understand is why man can think some
other woman more attractive. Haven
News.
We never know how much true bravery
there is in woman until we see how will
ing she is to marry man. If she only
knew him as well as he knows himself he
wouldn't need to hurry around to get a
license. Fall River Advance
A two-tongued woman is spoken of as a
great curiosity which has just arrived from
Switzerland. We guess there are millions
of them in this country if the dear creatures
would only hold them long enough for a
census to be taken. Fall River Advance.
A woman writer thinks that her sex will
soon be taking up more space in the world.
1t is hoped not. About twenty-five years
ago women took up SO much space that
three of them filed one side of street car.
Sihce dscarding hoops they occupy less
space. without being any less useful and
ornamental. Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
SUPREME Court.
The following cases were considered in

The following cases were considered in the
supreme court yesterday:
Richard Harrington, appellant, VS.. George
F. Samples; jud- ment Houston county; ar
gued and submitted.
Lizzie Teipel. Martin Teipel and Casper
Teipel, appellants, VS.. William Vanderweier,
respondent; jul igme1t Ramsey county; ar
gued an submitted.
Mar Branch, ap Giant. VS.. william Daw-
son, Robert A. Smith and Lathrop E. Reed.
partners as Dawson, Smith & Co., respond
ents; order Ramsey county; argued and sub
mtted.
The following decisions we e Ia ded down:
In the mat Tor Of the ass en- aent .ncis A.
Robbins ]. B. Ro ent W. S i.bo
E. L. Nia "a. - Co.. petitioners. Appeal
from Hennepin county.
,Syllabus-The assignee OF an lnsolVei
estate is responsible for the exercise OF good
faith and reasonable diligenc n ne aiminis-
tratou of his trust. and such is tn measure
of his liability, accordingly w"e" assignee
use reasonable diligence III searching 10
and i'll g deavoring to ascertain VIVA
lease of their claims against an lnsol ent
had b en- filed by creditors with the cierk Ii
pursu nee of the stature and the rfle f
certain creditors which had beer actua y
ii ut aa ueen ~ mlstahe misIla Il
n ng the files in another case an the
f ng Of which no notice was given MIN, We're
no. -ound and did not come to the Knowied0e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
NEWS OF THE AIsMN.

Capt Fl. H. Humphreys, on two-months'
leave of absence, registered a. headquarters.
FIRST Lieut.. F. NJ. II. Kendrick, Seventh in
fantr is granted d leave of absence for two
months.
Capt. James NJ. Bell registered at depart
nent headquarters en- route TO attend the
United States court a Omaha.
Col. George Gibson, Fifth infantry, regis
| tered at department headquarters, returning
FROM leave to his station at Fort Keogh
Lieut.. Col. John C. Bates, Thirteenth in
fantry, late of the Twentieth infantry, is
granted Il two months leave of absence.
By direction of the secretary of war. a
leave of absence of four months Oh surgeon S
certificate is granted Assistant Surgeon
Harry .. Percy.
Maj. David D. vanValzah, Twentieth in
infantry, from Fort Meade, registered at de-
partlnent headquarters en- route to his station
al Fort AsSinioOine.
Capt. Ezra p. Ewers. Fifth infantry. regis
tered al the st. Paul he dquarters on his way
to his post at Fort keOgh He has just re-
turned from recruiting duty in the East.
By direction of the secretary OF war, a
board Of officers is appointed 10 meet for the
examination OF HarrJ d. Humphrey for a
commission as second lieutenant in the army.
Second Lieut.. j. Y. Mason Blunt is, by his
own request, transferred from the Tenth in
fantry TO the Fifth cavalry. Lieut.. Blunt is
at present on duty at tue Leavenworth school.
Lieut. John Biddle, chief engineer of this
department, has returned permanently from
duty at the various posts in the department,
and will hereafter be found at his Office in
this city.
A leave of absence Of two months is
granted TO Second Lieut.. Jonas A. Emery,
Eleventh infantry. of Fort Suly, on surgeons
certificate OF disability, with permission to
apply for an extension of four months.
First Lieut.. Ralph w. Hoyt, of the Eleventh
infantry from Bismarck and Lieut.. w. H.
Wheeler. Eleventh infantry. registered at de-
partment headquarters on their way TO Yank-
ton, to appear as witnesses before the United
States circuit court at that place.
By direction of the secretary of war, Sur
geon oseph P. Wright will be relieved from
duty in the department OF Texas and Will re-
port to the commanding general of the de-
partment of Missouri for assignment to dutr
as attending surge at the Leavenworth
military prison; Surgeon William II. Forward
will be relieved from duty as attending sur
geon at the headquarters division of the Mis-
souri,. and as examiner OF recruits at Chi
cago. ILL.,, and will report to the commanding
general of the department of Dakota, for
as signment to duty. Surgeon Van Buren,
Hubbard will be relieved from duty in the
department of Arizona and will report TO the
commanding general of the division of Mis-
souri, for duty at Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Renefif Cnncerf.

The chamber concert for the benefit of
the young ladies' guild of st. Paul church.
will be held at Standard hall this evening.
A very attractive programme will be pre-
sented. including piano solos by Mr..
Van Ellemeet. vocal solos by Miss
Mae Murphy, Miss Gordon and Mr.. Merrill;
duets, trios and uuartettes by such we'll
known singers as Miss Gordon, Mrs. Cur
tiss. Mr.. Merrill and Mr.. Gould. Miss
Geist will also give performances on the
violincello. After the concert there will be
dancing from 10 to II O'Clock, music being
furnished by Seibert's orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
A Beautiful Present.

The Virgin Salt Company. of New
Haven, Conn.,. to introduce Virgin Salt
into every family, are making this grand
offer: A crazy Patchwork Block. enameed
in twelve beautiful colors. and containing
the latest Fancy Stitches on large litho-
graphed card having a beautiful gold
mounted Ideal Portrait in the center, given
away with every 10 cent package of Virgin
Salt. Virgin Salt has no equal for house
hold purposes. 1t is the cleanest, p;irest
and whitest salt ever seen used. Remem-
Der that large package costs only 10
cents. with the above present. Ask your
grocer for it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
An Intelligent TeutOm Tells What
He Knows About Rase Bail

An Intelligent TeutOm Tells What
He Knows About Base Ball.
He had been looking over the base ball
column as the car stopped at College street,
says the New Haven News: he turned to the
teutonic passenger next him and observed
THAT New York teams doing pretty
well; don't you think sop
Il don't know something's about horses {"
mo. no; l mean the New York base ball
team"
"Oh. yah: you mean horses that play
pase ball."
mo, mean the Giants"
''Oh, excuse me: some of tose time mu-
scum yeilers l don't hear about dot
mo. no; | mean that the base ball nine
in New York is doing good work"
''VOt nine vas dot?"
1.-THE New York nine"
''Vot work hat dey toner"
why, playing"
''Veil. don't see exactly vot you mean.
You say work, und den you say play"
well, don't you know what base ball
is?n
''Oh. yah; we're dey hit pail round nit a
CLUB, und den run arount NIT Won weller
says Go id, und another says Holt id. "
und den de weller going i'd ships tOun und
some Won says dime, he has proke his leg.
Yah. know vat pase pail is; dot vas fool
iShneSS."
Now the admirer of the New York team
disc0nsolately seeks the platform. and the
TeutOn murmers to himself: dot weller
vas crank"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
IN JUSTICES HALLS.
Crimi al Business begun in the Bis
tract Court..tI tieauIieu,s Claims
for Damages.

CFlml al Business b z up IN the Bis
tract Court..t.us HeauIieu,s Claims
for Damages.
The Ramsey county district court finished
up for the present its civil business yester-
day. The grand jury. which has been in
session two days. made its final report and
was discharged. 1t reported several indict-
ments. but none of them were made public;
and also filed a report that no indictments
were found against William Quinn. l.. V.
Cady, Thomas UBrien and Austin Huban
In the afternoon criminal business was
commenced by putting Alex Hagan on
trial on charge of stealing watch last
September from gentleman On the Minne-
apUis Il ST. Louis road. The defendant
was cOlored porter on the road. The case
was given to the jury about $50 Frances
T. McIver brought an attachment suit
against F. S. Anderson TO recover 81. 492. "a.
The defendant is a resident of Otter Tai
county. The sum named above is made up
of several smaller sums for goods sold aid
denvered by G. Gotzan Il Co.. Allen,
Moon 81 Co., Lindeke, Warner & Co.. all
of which were assigned to the plaintiff. The
case of Carl Asch against Wenzel katnour
Ell al. was before Judge Brill and resulted
in j. dgmemt for the plaintiff.
Judge SimOns filed an order in the case
of Simon Th0reson ct al. aga INST George
H. Dudrey ct ell. denying the motion of
the defendants tn dismiss the garn.shnent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
ST. PauiReaI Estate.

The following transfers Of real estate were re-
corded in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terday:
H H Shipman to e G Rogers. 4 of Its 49,
IA, Is and l6, blk "a, Dayton lrvine's
add Observation-Disclosures. 1921 0t
L Draper TO Anderson, 1t 30, blk 4,
WATSON aoo DOL
j r Weide to Magnuson, 1t 20, Wede's blk
"a. Ar ngton Hills add. sol
J c Caldwell to VI Morris, lt7. blk l, Mac
kubi N & Marshalls add. observation-disclosures. l.5OO
l. Houghton to Ii Blood, part of 1t 4. blk
Al. Brown Jackson's add. ............. I.7Ot
j Item to Benz, part of Its l, 2 and 1, blk 20,
West st Paul Proper. Observation-Disclosures. l7s
Mcdowell, part of It's and 2. blk 8.
Robertson j. Van Etten's add ............ 1,23(
D Schultz to Bodin part of Its and 4, blk
10, Warren & Winslow's add ............. 2,00t
speicher to G Heron. 1t 10. blk s. Hol-
combe's add ..a.:..:.;,.:...;; LOOT
j Dodge to NJ Shaw 1t Z, blk 4, Cobb's add Z;
e D Smith to Frost, II g. rearr blk l,
A Ramsey's add ........... ............ sol
Clark to J o'Meara Its 3 10 6, Quimby
Park add Observation-Disclosures. 1851
Quimby Park add -. ................ 2O(
s Brainard ct al to NJ Turner 1t 81.
Union Park add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S5C
Lavallee to Vandale part of 1t l, blk
20. Beaupre & Kelly's add -. 80. ....... I425
A Woodbury. to Nelson, II 8, blk 9. Pros
pect Plateau. 49,. ................. 80. l,s5C
W II Howard to Fl McAfee ct al Its to 8,
blk @ Pacific add ...................... $500
Il f SanbOrn to Louis Fisher, IL s, blk s,
Dayton X lrvines add ................ $500
Louis Fisher Jr to j w Miller 1t s, biz 68,
Dayton d Irvine's add. 49,. ........... 4,OUC
c Brouillette to NJ Bowdish, Its l and 2,
blk 2 Brou llette's Park .............. 60C
Haynie to Ii q Taylor part of 1t 4, blk 5,
Ames out lots -, ................. 45C
E Gammell 10 w j Defel, Its 81, 90 and %,
blk 5. /. Dayton's add ............ 49,. 4,1OC
III Chadwick to Cochran. Its IL aud IL, blk
1, Langevin's I'd add .................... 2,OOC
Total 90 pieces ,755
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

Dore, of Watertown, Dak., and Miss Kit
tie Van Duzen. of Athens, Pa. P. Feeling
acted as best man. and Miss Hannle Egan
as bridesmaid Mr.. and Mrs. Dore left last
night for an extended Eastern trip. Mr..
Dore is well known in this city. having re-
sided here several years. He is the agent
for the Milwaukee Harvester works, and a
live, active business man. On their return
they will locate in their new Western home
at Waterto yn, OAK, where they Will take
with them the best wishes of their many
friends.