davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
bulldog KeIIy,s Case.

A new phase of Bulldog Kelly case made
its appearance yesterday. This consists of
an application for his discharge under section
5,273 U. S. Revised Statutes, which reads as
follows:
Whenever any person who is committed
under the eXtraditon law or treaty, to
remain until delivered up in pursuance of a
requisltion is not so delivered up and con-
veyed out eff the United States within two
calendar months after such commitment,
il shall be lawful for any judge of
the United States, or any state, upon applIca-
ton made to him by or on behalf of the per-
son so committed, and upon proof made TO
him that reasonable notice of the intention
to III, ke such application has been given to
the secretary of state, TO order the person so
committed TO be discharged out of custody
unless sufficient cause is shown TO such Judge
why such discharge ought not TO be ordered"
The application was made 10 Judge Nelson
yesterday, supported by the requisite affi-
davits. The notice 10 the state department
was given on the 18th of February. that the
application would be made. After hearing
the papers read in the case the court issued
an order TO show cause why the defendant
should not be discharged, returnable at 10
o'clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
Hound for Home.

The closing scene, as far as st. Paul is con-
cerned of the Rich murder and suicide of
Saturday evening was enacted yesterday.
Coroner Quinn received a telegram from the
suicides brother, S. w. Rich of New York
city, requesting the remains TO be forwarded
to Albany by express, which WAS done. the
casket being taken away on the $3.50 train
last evening. The money found on Rlch's
body, amounting 10 $40, is still in possession
of the coroner, and on the strength of il ex-
press charges we're guaranteed. IL viii be
held until the charges are paid, and then be-
come subject to the order of relatives or
turned over TO Il special administrator. Mr..
Mccarthy of Mccarthy a. Donnelly. insists
that DIR. Gale stayed at the Astoria on Tues
day night, guarded from violence by three
members of the police force, ard that he did
not leave the city as reported; that he was
closeted with j. shepard Smith for an hour
or more, and that these two took lunch with
John BauEh, proprietor of the hotel, during
the afternoon. Mr.. Smith denied positively
having seen Gale during his stay here, and
Mr.. Baugh insisted that he left the hotel
Tuesday afternoon, and had not been there
since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
CentraIInto milwaukee,.

Milwaukee special: Three weeks ago
General Manager Miller of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul addressed letter to
General Manager Finney of the Wisconsin
Central in regard to the trouble that broke
out upon the completion of the CentraPs
through line to st. Paul, in the course of
which the st. Paul refused to allow the
Central local terminal facilities for its ST.
Paul and Minneapolis passenger and freight
bushes. The communication stated that
the ST. Paul directors had considered the
matter and would permit the Central the
use of its tracks for terminal facilities. aud
that an arrangement could be entered upon
whereby the Wisconsin Central could have
the right Of way over the st. Paul tracks
from Schleisingervillet to Milwaukee and the
use Of the new depot. 1t is not so certain
that an amicable agreement can be had.
The matter has been placed in the hands of
Assistant General Manager Tucker by Gen.
eral Manager Miller. and Mr.. Tucker and
General Manager Finney of the Central
have had two or three consultations con-
corning the matter. They have. however,
decided upon no terms of settlement. That
an arrangement of this kind should be had
is of great Importance to the Wisconsin
Central company. as without it no through
business from Milwaukee to ST. Paul and
Minneapolis or from Minneapolis to Mil
waukee can be done. Any attempt to do
through business between the points named
will be met by the same opposition that
characterized the first attempt. Another
conference between Mr.. Finney and Mr..
Tucker will be held in day or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
Notes AboutT Town.

Mr.. Joseph Laravie Is opening a confec-
tionery and fruit store in the front part OF
the GLOBE building. No. 2l5k South Main
street. He is authorized TO receive news
items and subscriptions for the GLOBE IN the
absence of the agent.
Mr.. John II. Elliott, secretary of the Y. NJ
G. A. ut Minneoroiis, and wife and Mis-
Elliott and Mis- Cemence OF Minneapolis
were over yesterda. to see Mr.. a. NJ. Glenn
ence secretary OF the Y. NJ. @. A. here.
On Wednesday evening four or five South
Saltwater men came to saltwater and filed
themselves with bad whisky. then returned
and took possession of Nelson's rink and sa-
loon. putting him out and doing as they
pleased.
An engine on the Duluth, running between
ST. Paul and Saltwater, broke one of her side
rods yesterday morning, arriving here late
She was unable TO go out at l0;40 and had &c
get one of the Milwaukee engines to help her
out.
DR.. Alec Donald of this city has been ap-
pointed surgeon general. with the rank of
brigadier general OF the Patriarchal Circle of
the World. He received his commission yes
terday and has our congratulations.
Company KS exhibition drill and dance al
the rink last night was largely attended and
was very enjoyable affair, as also was the
Methodist social at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. W. Eldred.
Lost in Saltwater on Wednesday between
the head OF the Second street stairs and the
postofice. large ladys gold pin with lady's
head on IL. Please leave at the GLOBE Office
sneak thief entered DR.. Jellisou's Office
about Q O'Clock on Wednesday evening In his
absence aud corraled coat and vest valued
at $50. A warrant is out for the thief.
ID. NJ. SWANS new boat Is approaching
completion. He is confident that IL will run
twenty miles per hour. as first expected.
Situation wanted by registered pharma-
cist of three years experience. by April l.
Address O. D., box 406, saltwater, MINI.
Judge westergreen of Marine, was in the
city yesterday looking after Marines judi
ciary interests.
The Masonic social viii take place next
Tuesday evening, instead of tonight as pre-
viously stated.
Charley Bordwell was surprised by a num-
Der OF friends at his residence on Second
street last night.
Mrs. Matt Clark Is no better. Mr.. Clark
has been laid up with rheumatism.
Kern & Miller are having their store re
painted internally and externally.
The GLOBE Office is now open from a. m
till p. m, daily and Sunday
No deaths have been reported to Health
| Officer Merrill since Feb. 2s.
From the state school fund Washington
county receives lbs.
No hopes are entertained for the recovery
of o. p. Hawkins.
Charles Contain returned from the East
| yesterday.
Miss Josie Mathews is visiting friends at
White Bear.
The car company is still increasing fits force
of men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
GLORULES.

John Jennison was run iu by Capt. Bresette
last evening for street begging.
state superintendent of Public Instruction
Keihl returned from the East yesterday.
The regular monthly meeting of the wo-
mans Christian association will be held to-
day at o'clock.
The Tppecanoe Toboggan club will hold a
meeting at Seven Corners at 4:20 O'Clock
sharp this afternoon.
All ladies of the Carnival Skating club are
requested to meet ut the Hotel Ryan parlors
tonight at 1880 O'Clock sharp.
The Redwood Falls Building and Loan as
ISOLATION has filed articles OF Incorporation
The capital stock is fixed at s500,O00
A fire yesterday morning about 8 o'clock
damaged the residence of A. b. Bowman, 80
Mackubin street. TO the extent of $3.50. Fully
insured.
Mr.. Grunhagen, the cigar manufacturer
recently boycotted. yesterday made an IN
conditional surrender TO the demands OF the
committee.
DIR. Ancker. who has suffered seriously the
past two weeks FROM blood poisoning, as much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

except In uncertain places here and there.
FROM the north end of the lake 10 Hudson
pay, 422 miles, there are ten miles of avail
able navigable water. In the face of these
facts the press Of the whole continent is
made 10 say that $40 miles of railway are
sutllcient to open the Hudson bay route. 1t
VIII require at least 700 miles of road to
connect the navigable waters of Hudson
bay with Winnipeg, or with the Canadian
Pacihc at any point and of that not one
loot Is yet constructed or placed under con-
tract except that Mr.. Sutherland's com-
pany-a straw concern. without capital as
yet-has entered into
CONTRACT WITH ROSS q M'LENNAN
for the construction of a portion of the pro-
posed road. covering less than half the dis
lance. the contract to be operative if En-
glish capital can be secured to build it, and
nOn-operatiye if the company fails to secure
the required amount. Mr.. Sutherland also
makes the Dispatch state the new route
will be shorter route to Europe
by some 1900 miles than any now
used. This Is a downright Justification.
The distance from st. Paul to Hudson's
bay over the proposed road will be 1900
miles, so that your readers can figure it for
themselves. The statement in the dispatch
that the water portion of the Hudson bay
route Is 1000 miles shorter than from New
York or Montreal is also an error. The
distance from the three points in question to
Liverpool is as follows:
From the west shore OF Hudson's bay,
1890 miles; from Montreal, 5000 miles; from
New York. 3,040 miles.
Mr.. Sutherland's company has charter
and the promise Of land grant, but 1t will
probably never build the Hudson's Bay rail-
road, nor even any portion of it. The pres
ent movement Is only to show cause why
parliament should extend its franchise,
which will expire next spring. The pro-
posed undertaking is a gigantic one. and
cannot be carried out short Of $50. 600, 900,
without taking into consideration the
necessity of constructing wooden vessels
for those northern waters. This sum Will
probably not be raised in England or any
where else on the strength of the land
grant, which, together with the prospects
of the line as a money-making route, Is all
the company have to offer in return for so
large an investment. Especially is
this so when it is known that
the Canadian Pacific Railway COM
any will oppose the project bitterly
whenever there is the slightest prospect OF
its being carried out. The route proposed
is good one for the Canadian Northwest,
indeed it is practicable for hve or six
months in the year. but it will require the
full strength of the government cooper
ating with company as has been done
with the Central Pacific railroad to build
the line or open the route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
BELLIGEKENT LEGisLATORs.
Kentucky Lawmakers Hint at
Gore Letting.

LOUISVILLE, March 4.-There was
another exciting scene in the Kentucky
house OF representatives at Frankfort this
morning. Robert G. Thomas, from Muhl-
enburg. county, in arguing on motion on
holding evening sessions, pitched INTO
newspapers and the Louisville members OF
the legislature. He referred slightingly
and insultingly to the way in which bill,
which Representative William Jackson of
that city had introduced had been handled.
Mr.. jackson walked quietly over TO Mr..
Thomas and asked him what he meant by
the insinuatlon, and told him to walk out
side and he would thrash him. Thomas
did not follow jackson, but left the house
soon afterwards, and returning. it is said.
with pistol, told Jackson he was ready.
Great excitement and confusion ensued.
The two men started out, when the speaker
ordered their arrest. They were arrested
and Thomas was told to dispose of his pis-
toll or he would be put out. Upon the adj
vice of friends Thomas left the room, say
Ing he would fix it all right. All is now
quiet, but there may be trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

Hamline is excited over the approval of
the city government of the contract with
the Manitoba road to bridge the road at
Simpson avenue to the ground and shops
of the Northern Pacific. Then Simpson
avenue is to he graded.
S. j. AheTn of 303 Jackson street, this
city, is the largest owner of property at Ham
line, and he has just decided to throw still
another block open 10 the public. One can
now get from him lots to the number of ten
or fifteen. having some in block 8, and in
block 1, Minnehaha street. and in block I,
all on Simpson avenue. He makes prices
and gives terms that enable people Of lin
tied purses to get hold of property. Ham
line is the best property in st. Paul. and
MIR. Ahern Is in the mood to oblige. Those
who would make good investment ought
to call on him. He sold three lots within
few days to a gentleman from Milwaukee
and has sold to several in St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
The Eclipse To-DnY.

An annular eclipse of the sun will occur
this afternoon. The annular eclipse, as
many people know, would be total but that
the moon is so far away from the earth and
near the sun that its shadow does not obscure
the whole of that uminary, and ring on the
outer edge of the sun is seen entirely around
the moon at the moment of CEN
trial contract. The eclipse in this
part of the world is only partial
and commences at so o'clock. standard time.
lasting until sunset, a duration OF forty-eight
minutes. The spectacular interest I'm the
eclipse is somewhat diminished by the late
ness of the hour ut which it begins in this
region. II the sun sets in a clear sky the
eclipse will be well worth seeing even if il re-
quires little pains TO find an unobstructed
outlook from which TO get a view of it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
Three Peculiar Cases.


Before Judge wilkin, who is now holding n
special term, are three cases of very pecul-
lar character, the determination OF which IL
is expected viii decide the ties 20 all the
property bounded by Summit avenue, Nicto-
ria street, Marshall avenue and Grotto street.
This property comprises considerable part
OF Bryant's Palace addition and also Nininger
Il Donnelly's additions. Upon this property
have been erected some of the most costly
and elegant residences in the city. The inn
provements made upon this territory are
very general. aud the location is the cream of
all that beautiful prairie on st. Anthony hill.
There is no way of estimating the value of
this property. All this property many years
ago belonged to Edwin V. Holcombe, who
died several years ago. In 1862 1t was fore
closed on a mortgage 10 satisfy debt OF
$4,000, the mortgagee being John Maltby of
Marine, Charles Hayward as trustee for
creditors of the estate of John Maltby. de-
proceedings has never before been called in
question, and titles have freely passed by the
score, and never before have been disputed.
MesSrs. Van Etten Officer were the attor-
neys who conducted the foreclosure proceed
ings. Mr.. Officer now says that this mort
gage foreclosure was fatally defective, and
he now appears as attorney for himself and
Edwin II. HolcUmbe, son of the man
who made the mortgage, and seeks
to show that the mortgage foreclosure
was not COlhpieteo III ltEh InauneF, anu
that in the proceedings by which the fore
closure was supposed to have been COM
pleted in a legal way there was a defect that
was fatal TO the foreclosure. The ground of
the attempt to upset the foreclosure is as fol-
lows: In 1862 when the foreclosure was OBJ
tanned. there was no provision in the laws of
Minnesota authorizing an administrator from
Il foreign state TO make a foreclosure in the
state of Minnesota, and this foreclosure was
made by such an administrator. The three
suits are as fol ows; f. II. Holeombe VS..
Ellen b. Richards TO quiet title, G. Anna
Bryant VS.. Harvey Officer, and Alvira Yoerg
VS.. Il. V. Holcombe et al. Harvey Officer
appears for those who are seeking 10 destroy
the validity of the foreclosure proceedings,
while John w. Wills. w. ID. Cornish and
Warner, Stevens g. Lawrence for the occu-
pants of the land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
SALTWATER NEWS.
How People Who Forget to Pay Their
Taxes are Robbed.
Tax-Title Sharks Who Prey Upon tn
Necessities of Others.
Current Political Gossip and Notes
About Town.
Tax-Tifle Sharks.

Eastern corporations and individuals and
individuals throughout the state are making
acres of money buying up tax titles through
out the West. They go to the auditors Of
fees the day after taxes are due or sold and
pay the taxes, then charge the owners
whatever they please. They select only
good property and seldom pay more than
one years taxes. Very often they get hold
of some property belonging 10 the parties
living here or elsewhere and don't know the
taxes are due, or house and lot belonging
to poor widow with large family who is
unable TO pay the taxes for the year when
due and charge the owner eXorbitant rates
or keep possession. Several cases are re
ported where owners of property did not
know their taxes were due and had been
advertised as delinquent. until day OF two
after the sale. when they wanted TO pay
them and learned they had been sold. They
then aScertained the name or names OF the
buyers and called on them or wrote asking
what their charges were. If the taxes
were So or IS they would say
SIS, 500 or $50, the amount depending
on the gall the buyer possessed. This the
owner is always required to pay or lose his
or her property. Some time ago Mime
apolis man bought a title on piece OF
property here. paying $50 for it. He asked
$500 two months afterwards and got ii.
Yesterday at the court house the writer
saw Shell Lake lady who owns lot here.
The lot was purchased for S125 in 1881.
but could not be bought now for three
times that amount The lady not knowing
the taxes for 1852 were due, and the 10,
advertised i'm the delinquent list. it wa
sold. A st. Paul man was the purchaser.
paying between So and 81. The lady hear
ing her lot was sold, wrote to the buyer,
asking him what per cent. he wanted and
he replied S75. She refused to pay 1T, but
will be obliged TO. Such cases are not I'M
common. Many times much more is
charged, and If the owner refuses To pay
the price asked lawsuit is the result, and
he is the loser and is obliged to pay for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
A RIDICULOUS DISPATCH.
An Interview secured From Hugh
Sutherland.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., March 4. - Hugh
Sutherland, member of the house of COM
mons, and president of the Winnipeg &
HudsOn's Bay Railway company, was in ST.
Paul Wednesday, and from that point
managed to send out to the press in Canada
and the United States another boom"
telegram for his proposed road. The
present dispatch is so ridiculous that one is
puzzled TO know how news agents of re-
puted reliability can be so easily imposed
upon. Ii states that:
Mr.. Sutherland is on his way to England to
complete the details OF a contract already let
for the building OF the Hudsons BAY rail-
road. The line to be built is 2IO miles In
length, and connects the waters OF Lake
Winnipeg and Hudsoh's bay. The work will
be commenced at once.
This is the height of Misrepresentation
The distance from the most northerly ex-
tremity of Lake Winnipeg to the nearest
part of Hudson's bay is 422 miles. while
that from the city of Winnipeg to the same
point Is $50 or 700 miles. In
the first place, Lake Winnipeg is
not nayigable, except for a short season
during the spring freshets. During the
summer it is series of shoals and would
not float vessel OF respectable dimensions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
willmar & sioux Fails Railway.

SpeclN 10 tue dlOOe.
PIPEsToNE, March AT a meeting last
night of those interested in the new road
from Duluth to Sioux Falls, a company was
organized with eight directors, j. NJ.
Spicer and j.. Perkins of WinOna; c. B..
Tyler and j. G. Schulz of Marshall; d. f..
Sweet and G. G. Goodnow of Pipestone,
and MessrS. Sherman and Carson of Sioux
Falls; j. NJ. Spicer, president; d. E. Sweet,
vice president; q. G. GoOdnow, secretary;
c. B. Tyler. treasurer; to be called the
Willmar 81 Sioux Falls Railway company.
Articles of incorporation are to be fled
here, and with the secretary of state, and
printed here. The headquarters of the
road are at this place. The president il
instructed to make a preliminary survey
of the proposed line to run from Willmar,
via Marshall and PipestOne, to Sioux Falls.
The company wants $4,000 bonds from
this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
EMMETT ANNIVERSARY.
The HerO's birthday Celebrated b,
the Hibcrnia Rifles.

1he A1cro's btrthu0y celebrated ny
the Hibernia Rifles.
The undying love of the Irish people for
the patriot and martyr. Robert Emmett. was
manifested anew at Hibernia hall last even
ing, where his memory was honored and
his soul-stirring patriotic sentiments lis
tened to by an audience that packed the
hall. The celebration was under the
auspices of the Hibernia Rifles and was q
success in every way. The meeting was
presided over by Capt Fahey and opened
by j. J. McCafferty, who paid
most eloquent tribute TO the
character and deeds of the hero, reviewing
his history and commenting at length on
his famous speech in the dock. A song by
NJ. A. Conroy, and a recitation, ''Fon-
tenoy." by Lieut.. L. +. Kelliher. followed.
Il. b. Martin read In a mastery manner
Emmets speech in the dock when he re-
ceived the sentence of Death. The affair
closed with singing God Save Ireland"
led by Lieut.. kelllher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
William Klembahl. 1-story frame dwell-

William Klembahl. 1-story frame dwell
ing and barn. north side Winnitred 81,
bet Hall and Stryker av..........,... 100
Hans Madsen, history frame dwelling,
north side jerks 81, bet Mendoza and
rOfe-t.. ....s.s.... ooo
John Bergkellcr. history frame add and
stone foundation, north side Mt Ida
81, bet Rivoli and De Soto. SOC
John Larsen, history frame shed. west
side Payne nv. bet York and Wells. 100
Christian Gerther, history frame kitchen,
north side Suburban Of, bot Hester
ana Earl. ............-.. .-........s.. lou
John Dougalson, history frame dwell
ing and shed, west side De Soto, bet -
Mt Ida and Minnehaha....... $50. 1000
Mrs McNamec, history frame shed,
west side ST. Peter, bet Martin and
aurora. ........s..s...s-.... OV
] Dow, HISTORY frame dwelling and
shed, north side Rondo, bot Arundel
ana western. l'OOO
J Dow. HISTORY frame dwelling and
shed, north side Rondo st, bet Arundel
and Western. ........................ 1000
IT,, g. nm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
PERNONAI.,.

]. d. Scott, Duluth, is at the Merchants.
d. W. Luke is registered at the Merchants.
c. P. Gregory is stopping at the Merchants.
F. F. Combs, Devils Lake, is guest at the
Ryan.
W. R. Hibbard, Chicago, is stopping at the
Ryan.
A. ]. Miles, Chicago, is stopping at the
Ryan.
NJ. Eppinger, Bismarck, is stopping at the
Merchants.
H. w. Pratt, Faribault, is a guest at the
Merchants.
]. W. Hopkins, Casselton, OAK, is at the
Merchants.
at the Ryan.
John Howe and wife, New Richmond, Wis,
are AT the Ryan.
Fred g. Toplif, jamestown, Oak, is regis
tered at the Ryan.