davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
sPLICED A SPLINTER.
Champion Bethune Takes a Life
Partner.

Harry \. Bethune. champion Splinter
Of the world. was in the city yesterday
for few hours on his way East. There
is bit of romance connected with his
visit, and when he makes his trip to the
Antipodes he viii be accompanied by
his wife, formerly Miss Matte Clayton.
of Louisville, Ky. Shortly after his
race at Duluth the runner met
his future bride in this city,
and. accompanied by friends,
they went to Milwaukee. where they
were Joined in matrimony Nov. by
the pastor of leading Presbyterian
church. LAS soon as [ can complete
my arrangements i'll this country" said
Mr.. Bethune last evening, Il shall HE
me To the land OF the kangaroo and
boomerang. | have received cable
gram from Joe Thompson. the we'll
known Australian bOokmaker, better
known there as The Leviathan," who
informs me that Ed Skinner. who
won the quarter of mile here,
in Spading's sports in 1886, has
Just astouished the Australians by
winning the Sir Joseph Banks quarter
of a mile handicap at Sydney, \. ). W.,
in ~ seconds. with ten yards off the
scratch, winning thereby prize of
nearly 5000. Hearing there is a
runner in England who wishes 10
challenge me for the championship OF
the world. | am anxious 10 run him
-. 100 or 100 yards for any sum III
reason
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
THE BOSS VULTURE.
Dishonorabie Means Resorted to
by a Legal Buminary.

Human yultures ard to be found in al
most every walk of life, but there is a
member of the legal fraternity of st.
Paul who has of late been guilty of sew
eral acts that were mot only unprofes-
sional, but that entitle him TO the dis
tInction of being the boss vulture of his
profession. Poor people in distress
have been his victims His method of
procedure has been TO gain an audi
enee with prisoners. who are ineareer-
ated for some petty crime. and through
their ignorance convince them and their
friends that he is the only person who
can possibly save them from severe
punishment. In this way widow was
robbed of her last cent. Si2 or SD. on
account of her little boy who was locked
up Tor the larceny of quantity of old
iron. An Ignorant Polander was scared
into giving UP 500, his summers earn
ningS. in the belief that this was the
only possible way ont OF punishment
for a crime OF which he was innocent.
The legal luminary;s chickens are com
ing home TO roost, however, and it is
understood that action will be COM
meneed by one of his victims on the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenseS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
ICE AND FIRE KINGS.
Preparations Well Under Way for
the Carnival

The carnival directors met in the as
afternoon. The preliminary steps to
wards meeting the necessary expenses
were discussed, but no definite action
was taken. The committee on adver
Using reported what had been done by
them, and the ways and means COM
mittee will begin to canvass the city To-
day for funds. The railway committee
reported that from present indications
they would be able TO obtain favorable
rates upon all Of the lines. The
floats will be fifteen by twenty
five feet. and the Northwestern
states andterritories will be represented
by elaborate alleg0rlcal designs. The
Montana float will be embiematic of
mining. Dakota will choose agriculture
for her theme, Wisconsin will follow
out the idea of lumber, Oregon will be
graphically set forth as the land of
fruit, Washington territory will carry
upon its float design Of lumber aud
shipping and Minnesota agriculture and
stock. The st. Paul float will be occu-
pied by goddess. who is reaching after
the Industries Of the Northwest, and is
intended to typify the Capitalization of
all industries by the metropolis of the
Northwest,
The street illumination this year will
be exclusively by arc lamp, aud the
colored globes which illuminated Third
street last year will be relegated to the
Robert street bridge. 1t is strongly
urged by the directors that the snow
shoe clubs organize as early as possible
to get into marching order by the OPEN
ing of the carnival. There will be two
stOrInings this year. and heavier pieces
Will be used. William Paust, who had
designing the floats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
SOCiABLE METHODISTS.
Officers Elected Tor a New Church
Union.


The st. Paul Methodist Social union
held its initiatory meeting at the Mer-
chant last evening. The aim of the
society is to embody all German,
Swedish. Norwegian. Danish and En-
speaking Methodists OF the city.
REPRESENTATIVES of all the local Metho-
dist churches were present. The union
is the outgrowth of the ST. Paul Metho-
dist alliance. and is intended TO present
tho social phase of church life. as web
as cooperate with the alliance, which
has for its aim building ehapelS and do
ing good in the city. The union met at
Z O'Clock in the ladies' parlor of the
Merchants, and after short informal
reception repaired 10 the ordinary for
supper. c. 3. Lawton was chosen moder-
ator. and Rev. ID. V. Jordan and Attor-
ney Briggs addressed their auditors upon
the aims and objects of the new nnion.
Officers were elected rs follows: PreSi-
dent, A. NJ. Lawton: vice president, T..
!, Funk; treasurer, George III. Hazard;
secretary. j. Henry Fitz.
Among those present were Rev. J. f.
Stout. c. b. Lawton, l.. Il. Y. Hare.
Ellsworth Leane, j. j. Souden. Miss
Emma LawtoU, Rev. David Morgan.
Mrs. Pascal Smith. c. NJ. Woodward,
Rev. G. ". L. Wright, of Washington:
Frank Ford and wife, l.. J. Funk and
wife. Dir. Charles Girls void and wife,
Miss Carrie Howard. Rev. DIR. JorIian.
Mr.. Briggs, George III. Hazard. j.
Henry Fltz and wife, \. M.I.awton, T.
c. Sowden. Mrs. Lawton and Miss Car
rie HOlbrook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
Judge Brill-Ny Dear Sir: IIew
many copies Of the Christmas
Globe do yen desire? 12-23-ss.
GI.ORUIES.
Diphtheria prevails at 639 Linden street

DiphtheTia prevails at $50 Linden street.
Five births and three deaths were recorded
at the health Off &C yesterday.
DIR. David Morgan viii dedicate the West
ST. Paul chapel, on Robert street hill, at 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, Dec. 80.
The st. Andrews society had abusiness
meeting at the Merchants last evening. They
VIII give their next social at Society hall,
Dec. p.
Special committees appointed by the cham
Der of commerce to consider the matter of q
70 city and county officials, will meet this aft
eTnoon.
Daniel IIaines. having in his possession
one gold watch. four silver watches. and n
revolver was arrested on Seventh street last
evening by Officer Mcclure on suspicion Of
larceny
The meeting of the Sunday School Teach
ere Primary union will be held, this after
noon ut $50 in the Y. NJ. c. A. The Adult
Bible class will be held at 4 80 In the same
place, under the direction of Rev. T. G. Hor-
ION.
The FIRE in the Central Presbyterian church
last "Wednesday night damaged the audience
room 10 snch an extent that there VIII be no
service tomorrow. The lecture room is IN
Injured, and Sunday school viii be held as
usual at - Ii.
At meeting of Mfnnehaha Camp No. 674.
Modern Woodmen of America. the following
officers were elected: Venerable consul,
Fred W Herder; worthy adviser, John E.
Love; excellent banker, J. ID. Adams; clerk,
j. Il. Muller; escort, G. Hooper,: physicians,
Drs H. f. BlIrdeti and E. Kissen: Waterman,
C. F. Held; sentry. 6. NJ. Schiller: mana
gers for one, two and three years. Andrew H.
keve Frank Huber and j. H. Wilson,: dele
gate TO the head camp, Fred y. HeTder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
EXPERTS ON ARSENIC.
OIsen's Case Will Probably Close
TODAY


In the Olsen case the prisoner took
the stand again yesterday morning, and
occupied the chair till noon. He took
matters more seriously than Thursday,
and felt quite uneasy upon the cross-eX-
animation which Attorney Mum put
to him. He made a general denial of
the charges against him as to his
dreams and the stories he is said to have
circulated among the neighbers. Prof
Winchell, the state geologist, was the
next to take the stand. He was called
by the defense to impeach the teSti-
mony of DIR. Lehman, who said he
found three and half grains of arsenic
in Mrs. Landmarks yiSeera. 4. H.
Northrup was called and was asked if
he knew DR.. Lehman. Attorney Mum
entered an objection TO his testimony.
whereupon the judge excused the wit
ness. sustaining the objection entered
by the prosecution.
DIR. Witherle next took the stand,
and gave testimony as an expert wit
ness, dealing with causes and effects in
the average case of arsenical poisoning.
DR.. Sweeny .also took the stand. and
demonstrated to the court how arsenic.
upon leaving the stomach, was perme-
ated through the system, and that the
presence of arsenic in the brain-which
the defense had examined and found to
be devoid of all traces of poisoning
was only possibility when the arsen-
ious fluid had reached the liver. 1t is
but short time after the elimination Of
the liver that the brain and chords are
affected in the circulation of the poison,
which leaves traces in almost every
part of the human system.
n S. Thygerson and Ellen Peterson
were the next witnesses introduced
Their testimony was corroberatiye of
OIsen's the day before. Tonight will
probably find all the testimony III, and
the final summing up and presentation
of the case to the jury will occur Mon
G1v
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
TOPICS OF TIE TIMES.

Adit. Gen. Seeley yesterday received
q notification that he had been selected
as a member OF the committee on mill
tary, I'm connection with the inaugural
ceremonies of iresident-elcct Harrison.
Deputy Attorney General ChiIds is in
attendance at a murder triat now en-
gaging the district court of Wright
county, at Buffalo.
Public Examiner Kenyon is in favor
OF legislation to compel private bankers
10 furnish statements of their resources,
as now required of incorporated or state
banks.
Private Secretary Moore was busily
engaged Yesterday gathering iutorma-
tion respecting the state, but found
time to remark: Minnesota Is entitled
to rank among the greatest and richest
states of the Union. While il has gen
orally been considered an agricultural
state, its industries are 10y no means
confined TO products in that line. Aside
from its annual crop of wheat. which
ranges from 5000. 800 10 52,OUO, 900 bush
els, and live stock assessed ut So. 1,ia, 4Sl,
the lumber cut during the past year was
Loo, 900, 900 feet and III, 200, 0V0 shingles.
The output OF flour Tor the year ending
Sept. last was not less than l0,250,OO0
barrels. Besides these its iron mines
are almost unlimited. and one mine al
ready shows an output greater than that
OF any other mine IN ;hC world.
Fred Norris. Senator Sabin's private
secretary, is the happy poSSeSsor of n
diamond ring, which he won in n rattle
at Saltwater few nights ago. Three
persons tied at forty-tnree, and De
Witt Young. of the Sawyer house,
threw forty-four, for which he subSe-
uuentlY refused an offer OF $50. Fred
Norris then took the cubes and manipu-
lated them in such n manner as TO tie
the popula hotel clerk. In the throw
oil Fred was successful, and now eX
hibits the SparklCr as specimen of his
luck.
II will not have much time to devote
To fake fighters like Kilrain," said Pat
Killen, nor will be occupied during
the next few days with an offer that |
have received from j. l.. Sullivan. He
wishes me 10 spar at his benefit iu BOS-
ton shortly, and | telegraphed him an
acceptance of my terms yesterday. In
the same dispatch | authorized him To
announce that had no time 20 waste
on kilrain, or others of his sort. |
would walk to Boston, if necessary, to
do John J.. sullivan favor, and cs-
TEEN him the king of puglliStS, despite
talk by men who have not 4 dollar to
back their assertions
Henry NJ. Rubel. the travelling man,
is an ardent Democrat, but accepts the
defeat of his party philoSopnically.
1--WE are down now,H said he last even
ing. but four years hence expect 10
see Democratic president in the chair.
I have no fear that the tax will be taken
oil whisky, but think that it will be ma
terially reduced"
Messrs. Phillips and Buell., Of the Du-
luth Tribune, left for Cleveland, O.,
last evening" heavily clothed in mystery
and their fur coats. I'VE Will return
shortly said the former, land expect
TO do business at the old stand within
sixty days"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
EXTENDING WATER MAINS.
Citizens of the Suburbs Receive
Recognition.

The water board met yesterday after.
uoon, and bills to the amount of 1898 60
were allowed. Petitions were received
from Manchester, sWarrendale. st. An
thony Park and Hamline for the extern
sion of mains to those districts. The
extension to Manchester proper TO be ,
miles and $40 feet, at an expense of
500, 800; TO Warrendale and the work
house. 2l5 miles. at an expense of S23.
100: st. Anthony Park, miles and l,9S0
feet. at cost of 19.2l0, and Hamline.
miles and go feet. SOS, 80. Representa-
tives from the above suburbs were pres
ent, and after discussion of benefits
that would be derived the board decided
TO make the proposed extensions during
the coming season. The city extensions
proper cover eighteen miles additional,
at cost of Sll7. $50. making a total pro-
posed extension of thirty-four and one
half miles at a cost of s30S. 400. The
contract for hydrants for next season
was awarded to Il. ID. Wood * Co., of
Philadelphia. The secretary was in
Slructed to advertise for bids for pipes.
valves, valve boxes and stOp-esck boxes,
necessary for the work. bids to be re-
ceiyed up to Jan. Il, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
ACTIVE ARTiLLERYMEN.
Merriment and Dancing Reign at
the Arinory,

The second social hop of the First
battery, NJ. n. G., which was held at
Armory hall last evening after their
efficient gun and saber drill, was com
plete success. About 100 couples tripped
to the music of Prof. Wills orchestra
until late hour in the night. The floor
committee was Lieut.. McGuinnesS,
Sergt. McCauley, Sergt. Allen, Corp.
Scanlon. Corp. Quincy and Private
Atkinson. The reception committee
were Capt. HuOt. Sergt. Dean, Sergt.
Joyce, Corp. Johnson, Private Muir
ply, Sergt. Burns. Corp. Dowlan,
Corp. Wilson and Private En-
cry. Among those present were
Sergt. George Roedler and wife, o. ).
Jackson, J. B. Guenther. Lieut.. Ten
voorde, f. Moffat, 5. Mcclure, J. +.
Ballinger and lady. Joseph Wilson and
wife, X. G.. Wilson, l.. Mayer, NJ. a.
Cunningham. NJ. Labouchere, Joseph
Mackleby, William Base, o. Scheirer,
Mr.. and Mrs Daley. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Esterley. G. Dickin-
son. William Potts, Mr.. Himan. l.. Ii:
Henschel, Corporal Spear, Corporal
Daley, +. Murphy, Misses Lizzie and
Josie Taylor, the Misses Lizzie, Aggie
and May Quinn, Miss O'Keefe, the
Misses Hattie and Aggie La Riyiere,
Miss Eschle. the Misses May and JOE
Huot, the Misses Pace, Miss Florence
Leopold, Miss Mulehean, Mrs. Hllman,
Miss Blomquist, Miss Nellie Hart and
Miss Cook
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
BUSINESS VENTURES.
Capital Invested Aggregating
Millions of Dollars

Three companies, with an aggregate
capital of S70o,oo0. were Incorporated
yesterday. The Dcrwood Consolidated
Mining and Milling company will ab-
sorb s5,000,000 capital, and is incOf-
pOrated by James A. Brent and w. Il.
Sparkman, Butte City. Mont; John
Mckinley. Duluth; j. w. Erwin and
L. ii. Monahan, Minneapolis; and 4.
L. Ellis. st. Paul.
The Cyclone Steam Snow Plow COM
pany is Minneapolis corporation, ere
ated 10y +. +. Caldwell, y. a. Towne.
A. b. Nettleton. J. n. Cross. q. l..
Baker. w. w. Huntington. Il. +. Rus
sell and ). Il. Nettleton. Capital stock
81. 000.o0d.
Another Minneapolis venture Is the
New York Automatic Track Layer Con-
struction company, which. with capital
stock of si,0D9,00o, is supported by 5.
w. Roberts, 5. r. Nettieton, l.. J. c.
brennan, A. C. Houghton and q. l..
hatcher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
District Court Doings.

Peter LaHgan against William K.
CASTOR ct al, Judge Simons denied an
order for judgment on the pleadings
and directed defendant to amend an
Swer.
In the matter of the receiyership of
Horst 81 Klee, upon assignee's com
plant that insolvents have concealed
and held back property to defraud and
cheat their creditors. Judge SimonS
ordered that all property not exempt by
law be distributed among the creditors
without releases.
Theo KralI, insolvent, the court
orders that the balance in the hands of
the assignee be paid pro rata to credit
orS.
Stina Johnson has begun action
against Eliza Payte ct al, to quiet title
To certain real est te situated in Ashton
& Sherburne's additional ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
REFUSED A WRIT.
Sigmund Keller Taken Back TO
milwaukee.

After several weeks Imprisonment IN
the county Jail and hard fight for
freedom through habeas corpus pro
ceedings, SeIgmund Kellar is at last in
the hands of the Wisconsin authorities,
and will be held to answer the charge
of embezziement preferred by his late
employers in Milwaukee, who allege a
defalcation of several hundred dollars.
His case was argued in the United
States circuit court yesterday morning
on an appeal from the district court,
where decision was rendered denying
the writ. The decision of the lower
court was sustained, and Kellar was
last night turned over TO Detective
Hannafin. of Milwaukee. on the Requi-
sitiOn from GOV. Rusk. He was taken
to Milwaukee on the 1880 o'clock train
last evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
LOOKED IN HER MIRROR.
A Former Resident OF st. Paul
Mysteriously Assaulted.

4 strange and startling attempt was
at murder is reported at Kansas City in
which Mrs. Nellie Neville, who re-
Gently left ST. Paul. figured as the in
tended victim. II was shortly after Q
o'clock "Wednesday night when Mrs.
Neville. who was unlacing her shoes
preparatory to retiring. looked into the
mirror before which she was seated and
saw sight which fairly chilled her
blood. Just behind her stood man
whom she claims 10 have never seen he
fore, his ugly face firm set, holding
a stone-crushing hammer in both hands
above her head. The weapon descended
twice, and blood Spattered the marble
bureau and mirror. When the assailant
darted into the hall, down the steps to
the first floor and thence out upon the
street, he left behind him woman
whose scalp was laid bare 10 the bone
in two places. Mrs. Neville was not
fatally injured from the fact that she
SAW the blows descending, ana each
time lodged them, causing their aim 10
be less direct. The victim staggered 10
her feet, tottered down the steps and
fell fainting from loss of blood. The
assailant was not apprehended, but is
believed 10 be lunatic. Mr. aud Mrs.
Neville have resided in Kansas City but
a few weeks, and recently left from St.
Paul. where the husband was engaged
in the restaurant business. Mrs. Ne
ville's story of the affair Is a follows:
II was sitting before my dresser un-
lacing my shoes when | happened to
glance upward at the glass. | almost
tainted when | saw behind me man
with a hammer uplifted in both his
hands. | took in the whole scene in an
instant. From the way the man looked
| believe he was insane. | started 10
move, when the man struck me twice;
fell and put my head beneath the bed
20 keep from being struck there again.
Then Mrs. Foley stepped out into the
hall and the man ran or / be-
heve he would have murdered me out
right. / tried to follow him and alarm
the house, but tainted az the bottom OF
the steps.
The gas was burning brightly at the
time the assault occurred, and the
room door was standing partly open.
Mrs. Foley'S room door adjoining milne
was also open"
Mrs. Neville is at loss TO offer any
explanation of the mysterious affair be
Vond expressing the belief that the
man must have been insane. She
knew of no one. she said, who bore a
grudge against her.
Eminent Temperance Eyangelists
4 gospel temperance mass meeting
under the auspices of the Gospel Tenn
perance union will beheld at the Grand
onera house tomorrow afternoon at s
O'Clock. Bishop 81. y. Gilbert preSl-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
A Cruel Wasfe of Time.

Every society lady in the city finds
herself up to her elbows in work just
now getting ready Xmas presents for
gentlemen friends. Hours of valuable
time will be thus spent. when an out
lay of very small sum at Gcyer Bros
store. l37 East Third street. would get
something elegant and appropriate.
They have stocked mp for Christmas,
and that they have what the ladies want
is attested by the large patronage be-
slowed upon them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
Died Among strangers.

A telegram was received at police
headquarters yesterday from GAINESVILLE
stating that young man named Fred
Bowler had died IN hospital at that
place. on whose body was found slip
OF paper bearing the address, '.5sj Uni
veTsity avenue, ST. Paul" Chief Clark
investigated the case. and learned that
Bowler had once boarded at the address
named. but it is believed lie has 10 rela-
tiyes IN the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
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Dissolution of Partnership !

We know that our Plush Cl0aks
are the best to be had. and we have
always considered our prices very
low. On account of the dissolution
of our partnership on Dec. 3lst, we
have made large reductions from
our former low prices. and we are
confident that the prices mentioned
below are the lowest ever named
OH first-class goods. We wish to
call your attention to another I'M
P0RTANT fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
Letterinr Street Lamns.

At the meeting of the council com
mittee on streets last evening resolu-
ton vas passed recommending that a
contract be awarded to Robert Seeger
for placing brass or tin street signs,
with perforated letters, on gasoline
street lamps. located on street corners
in the outskirts of the city, and on
streets where gas is not in use. The
question of granting the hot water and
steam heating franchise came up for
consideration. but was laid over until
fufIIre meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
Polanders Charged With Murder

The six PolanderS implicated in the
kohout murder were arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday morning.
The evidence produced at the coroner's
inquest was deemed insufficient to GRIM
mate Lorenc kayoio aud Michael Val
unski. and they were accordingly dis
charged from custody. The eases against
Andrew Safar. John kayoli. Michael
krezonsky and Michael RoSinsky were
continued until Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
United States Courts.

The case OF Geo. W. Knowlton against
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway company, to recover $4,000 for
personal injuries sustained on one of
the companys trains several years ago,
was argued before Judge Nelson, yes
rerday. This case was tried twice be-
fore in the lower courts, but the jury
failed to agree each time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
Mrs Amy Barker. at the advanced age

Mrs. Amy Barker, at the advanced age
of ninety-siy. Deceased was mother
of five living generations, and was
descendant of the Huguenots. Her
husband, Moses Barker, purchased in
Central New York about the year 1914
farm for which he paid 81 % per acre.
The land is now worth SIPS per acre,
and is TILED by Commissioner Todd's
father. Mrs. Barker attended church
the Sunday before her death, and not
withstaDding her extreme age walked
the entire distance.