davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
SunnnSedl owner and
Supposed owner and

Supposed owner and
description. Benefits
D and A K Baker. That part
+" of the southeast a of sw 4 of
section 20, town 20, range %,
lying north of Territorial road.
Except ely 40 feet and board
of education's part. being In
st. Paul, Minnesota. ....... s4s 81
The Board of Education. Com
meneing at point 10 feet
westerly of the nelly corner of
So 4 of sw u of section 90. town
%, range %; thence WHY on n
section line 1927 #; thence =
SLY TO My line of Territorial S
road; thence se'ly along said e 2.
WHY line of said road to +
point 40 it WHY of the and =
center line of said section 30;
thence n'iysto point of be-
ginning, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota. ................. s24 %.
D and A K Baker. The easterly
40 feet of that part of the sc Il =
OF sw a of section %, town 20,
range %, lying My Of Ter
ritoriai road, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota. .................... Sc ISL
UNIVERSITY AVENUE, SOUTH
SIDE, FROM A POINT 40 FEET
WEST OF DALE STREET TO
eHATSWORTH STREET.
Chute Bros, Division No. 1 to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Supposed owner and

YORK STREET, NORTH SIDE, FROM
FOREST STREET TO CLARK
STREET.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

stitution, as interpreted by a majority
OF the supreme court judges, it certainly
is not founded On facts, nor supported
by truth, so far as at least one essential
feature OF 1T is concerned, for the Su-
preme court does not only vindicate the
right OF the state to prohibit nuisance,
but it attempts to prove that the indus
try to which the decision relates is
nuisance, and this it does in the follow
ing words:
''There is here no justification for
holding that the state, under the guise
merely of police regulations, is aiming
to deprive the citizen of his { constitu7
tlonal right, for we cannot shut out of
view the fact, within the knowledge of
all. that the public health, the public
morals and the public safety may be en-
dangered by the general use of intoxi-
eating drinks; nor can we ignore the
fact. established by statistics accessible
to every one. that the disorder, pauper-
ism and crime prevalent in the country
are in large measure directly traceable
to this evil.'
That such decision could not but
stimulate the
ACTIVITY OF THE PRoHIBITIoNIsTs
need not be stated; it is worthy of note,
however, that it exercised similar in
HucDco upon IHe brewers OF the cOun-
try, for at no time in the history of this
association have its members manifested
SO lively an interest in affairs pertaining
to their common welfare as they showed
Immediately after the publication of
this decision. This does not apply to the
brewers of the states directly con-
cerned; but even there the despondency
brought about by the unfavorable out
come OF the two lawsuits in question has
been somewhat dispelled by it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
Brewers From Many States in
st. Paul for their National
Convention.
A Preliminary Meeting Dis
cusses the Annual Report
Of the Trustees,
In Which the Recent Labor
Troubles Are Treated at
Length.
A Social Reception for Mutual
Acquaintance Held Last
Evening.

A substantial-looking body of men
trooping through the streets of the
Sanity City yesterday, in groups of
threes and upwards, taking in all the
sights and evidences of prosperity on
every hand, naturally attracted atten-
ton, aside from the fact that they were
decorated with large gold and silk
badges. They were delegates to the
convention of brewers of the United
States, who came to hold their twenty
eighth annual meeting for the first time
in the Northwest, about which they had
heard so much.
Headquarters were established at the
Merchants hotel, where reception COM
mittee from the local brewers associa-
ton was untiring in its efforts to pro-
mote the comfort of their guests. A
complete list of delegates will not be
ready until to-day, owing to the fact
that. as the business sessions of the con-
vention will not begin until this fore
noon, many of the delegates were tardy
in arriving. Many of those who have
already put in an appearance were ac-
c0mpanied by their wives and daughters.
and from outward appearances it is
going to be pretty solid gathering at
Standard hall, commencing this morn
ing. Among those whose names are in
scribed on the registers of the hotels are:
New York City Delegation-W. A. Miles,
Henry G. Ciausen, Edward Schaefer, Peter
Doelger, F. a. Ehret Jacob Rupert, Jr.,
Hugo Weber, L. j. Merkel, Charles Guenther,
Hon. Charles A. Stadler, Charles Hengendorf
Richard Katzenmayer, R. Schwartz, Chris
tian G. Hupfel Frederick Ullman, James
Naser, William Ullman, John Marsh, John
c. De La Vergne Rudolph Schaefer and
Frederick Opperman.
Newark, N j., Delegation-William Hill,
Peter Hanck, Gottfried Kruger, Christian
Feigehsphan, Adolph Hensler, G. Treftz,
Michael Barrett, Judge Goeken and Beda
Voigt.
Chicago-John H. McAvoy, William c.
Seipp. A. nj. Hoffman,, Leo Ernst, John
Orbit, George Bullen. Fred W. Wolf John L.
Hoerber, Joseph Theuver, Edward Uhlein,
David Wornser. Wilhelm Griesser.
Milwaukee-Emil Schaudein, Valentine
Blatz, George j. Obermann, August Uihle1n,
Arthur KOenig
Burlington, Io.-August Werthmueller
Brooklyn-H B. Scharnan, John F. Beck
or and David Lehman.
Peoria, Ill-Jacob Diner and William Bal
ance.
Denver, Col-Philip Zank.
Cincinnati-John Moerlein, I. Blumenthal
Carl Bayer, Albert Lackman.
Cleveland-Anton Oppman.
Atchison, kan-Joseph Haegelin.
Sioux Falls, Dak-M. Leyniger.
Fargo. Dak-JOhn Schneidel
St. Louis-W. j. Lemp and Ellis Vain
wright
Massachusetts-Henry Rueter. Boston;
Max LutZ, Springfield.
Winona, Minn-H. j. O'Neill
Detroit-E. W. ,Voigt, Mr.. Becker, Mr..
Eckert Julius Stroh.
Philadelphia-Joh Bauer, Theodore C.
Engel.
Baltimore-Sebastian Helldorfer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
Memorial Day Exercises.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 tne Globe.
BENTON, Mimi, May 29.-The Grand
Army post here will hold memorial
services in MarSe'S hall tomorrow at l
o'clock p. m, and proceed from there to
the cemetery and various private burial
grounds to decorate the graves of their
fallen comrades. The procession will
be headed by the full cornet band in
uniform and the Ladies' Relief corps.
The young ladies' broom brigade and
citizens will follow in carriages. The
citizens have subscribed $1,000 to aid
the post here at their encampment
June 10.
PREPARATIONS AT GRANITE FALLS.
GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, MAY 29.-An
enthusiastic meeting of the decorating
committee for the G. A. r. encamp-
ment was held last night. Several hum
dred dollars was at their disposal. A
double arch was directed to be placed
across the street at the intersection of
Hoyt and Prentice streets, and another
across Prentice street at the postoffice.
Arches will be placed on the bridge
across the Minnesota, with appropriate
notices. Chinese lanterns will decorate
Prentice street from Winters halls to
the bridge, and line the road leading to
the camping ground. Every effort has
been made to make the encampment
success. A number of prominent state
offlclalS are to be present. DR.. Ames.
Hon. A. ii. Reed, Capt Castle and
others prominent in q. A. X. circles
will crate. We can promise ample ac-
commOdations to all guests and a royaI
good time
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
Rapid City Is Swarming With
Settlers Afraid of the
Indians.
William Mulvaney Fatally
Carved in a BraWl at
Sioux City.
A Jury Secured in the Fa-
NOUS Kennett Murder
Trial at La Crosse.
Duluth Is to Have a NAM
moth FIGURING
Mill.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, Oak, May 29.-The In
dian scare has broken out i'll a new
place. Along Spring creek, in this
county, settlers are badly stampeded,
and some thirty or forty families came
into Rapid City to-day seeking safety.
AS many more are said to have gone to
Hermose. This scare is caused by the
experience of a rancher named Mike
Quinn, who went on the reservation
after some cattle. A party OF Sioux
from Pine Ridge agency stopped him
and would not allow him to re-
move the cattle. No threats were
made other than to order Quinn off the
reservation. He was told to return
about the middle of June and the In
dams would help him drive his cattle Off
the reserve. He spread the news along
Spring creek and frightened people
badly. The demand for arms and am
munition continues. Nearly all the ri
fles in the city have been sold or loaned
to ranchers living in the east end of the
county and all are supplied with ammu-
milton. Although 10 danger is antici-
pated, the whites are determined to be
prepared and will give the Indians a
warm reception if an outbreak should
0ccur
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

consideration because he believed that
tne-blll should not pass. He did not be-
i,eFe tnlS a proper time to legislate on
tne subject. He thought that the iudg-
lhent and reason of congress, not its
synpathy, should be appealed to in leg
islatlon:: 1t appeared to him that the
only OBJECT of the bill was to give $4,000
more pay to the lieutenant general than
,ie was receiving: He demanded the
yeas ana nays on its passage.
MT. Henderson said he could not sit
silent after the suggestion of the sena-
tor OF Arkansas, that the sole purpose of
Tue Dill was to give increased pay to the
lieutenant general of the army. If that
was ltS purpose he would not have
pressed 1t, nor would the committee on
Ihllltary affairs have authorized him to
report II; nor would the senate pass it.
ne dld not need to refer to the dis
Iingu1shed career of Lieut.. Gen Sheri-
aah, 1t was too we'll known to the
american people and to the world to
1eed reference to it now. Gen. Sheri-
dan was the last of the great
VENIRAL FIGURES OF THE WAR
vi the rebellion. This distinguished
honor conferred by the continental
congress on Gen. Washington. and bv
the congress of the United States upon
Uehs, Grant and Sherman) should very
properly, be conferred by an appreciat-
I've people in recognition of the great
services of Lieut.-Gen. Sheridan and of
ms distinguished career since the war
ciosed. The bill was not urged at this
time on the ground of sympathy, but on
the ground of Gen. Sheridan's high de-
serts and of a proper appreciation of his
service to the American people. The
Dill was passed-yeas "a, nays z, the
negative votes being given by Senators
berry, Coke, Harris, Reagan, Salisbury,
vance and Wilson. of Maryland.
THANKS TO MANDERSoN.
MIS-. Sheridan this afternoon sent to
Senator Manderson the thanks of Gen.
Sheridan for the good news that the bill
revlvlng the grade of general had passed
the senate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
AT AN END.
The Senatorial Civil Service Com
mission Concludes Its Labors.

The Senatorial Civil Service Com
i. mission Concludes Its Labors.
New YORK, May 29.-In the sena-
torial civil service examination to-day,
W-S. Robinson, appointments clerk, who
Keeps the record of appointments and
dismissals i'll the custom house, testified
that no one had been dismissed
since 1885 except for cause. He
had not seen any evidence of
partiality on political grounds, nor had
he knowniOf the levying of any politi-
cal assessments. Special Agent Holo-
han testified that the Sherer brothers.
sugar inspectors, who were dismissed.
were found to be running
a private laboratory and using
their influence as inspectors to
get business for it, and that DR.. Sherer
deposited more money in the bank than
his salary amounted to. Secretary
Mason, of the local board of civil serv-
ice examiners, testified that the letter
and the spirit of the law were strictly
observed by the board. Or. Sherer
testified that he had no interest in the
laboratory after he entered the govern
ment service. On crosS-eXamination he
got somewhat mixed up. The commits
sion then adjourned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
THE CASE HELD OPEN.
Judge ClOush's Decision in a Cele-
brated Divorce Suit---Chippewa
Falls Matters.

u ouuSc SlOuSH Dec1SlOn In a CeIe-
brated Divorce Suit---Chippewa
Falls Matters.
Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, May 90
Judge Clough virtually rendered his
decision in the divorce action of Bing-
ham against Bingham this afternoon
adversely to the plaintiff, holding open
the case. The defendant in the action
is son of the late eX-Gov. j. NJ. Bing-
ham, one of WisconSin's most promi-
nent citizens. The romantic circum-
stances which led to the marriage of the
parties was the theme of conversation
IN society in which they were very
prominent in this city. There had been
much parental opposition to the pro-
posed marriage and the plaintiff had left
this city for visit with friends in
Michigan when the first news heard was
that she had joined her lover in White
Sulphur Springs, Mont, and been mar
ried there Jan. IA, 1856. The defendant
III the case had taken up the life of
cowboy. The complaint was based Oh
the ground of neglect, failure to sup
port and general WOrthleSSness.
Mr.. McDonOugh, of Eau Claire. pine
land expert, was brought before Judge
Marsh on the charge preferred by his
divorced wife of threatening to kill her
and was bound over to the circuit court
in the sum of $50. Gen. Hollon Rich
ardson, of this city, has been retained
as counsel.
Thomas Gaynor, of this city, lost
valuable two-year-old colt this morning.
The animal was valued at g.. 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
NONE NEED TO MOVE.
Chicago Saloonists Can Continue
to Do Business at Their Old
Stands

Chicago Saloonists Can Continue
to Do Business at Their Old
Stands.
CHICAGO, May 29.-The bitter strug-
gle which has been going on for some
time over the question of locating sa-
looms near churches and schools, and
placing restrictions on Sunday traffic,
eliminated last night in the adoption by
the city council of an ordinance which
the anti-saloonists have opposed from
the start. 1t provides that no license
shall be granted to keep Il saloon not
already located within 200 feet of
church or school, or in residence blocks,
without the consent of two-thirds of the
property owners i'll the block. This
does not change the status OF any of
the saloons at present objected to,
whereas the ants had cherished hopes
of securing an ordinance which would
compel over 200 to seek new locations.
The Sunday closing provision of the
pew ordinance is to the effect that sa-
looms must provide blinds. shutters or
curtains to obstruct the view from the
street OH that day. Mayor Roche re-
fuses to state whether or not he will
veto the measure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
Boards Of Trade Union.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, May 29.-The annual
meeting of the Boards of Trade union,
for Owatonna, Faribault, Dundas, North
field and Pennington was held here TO-
day. J. R. Parshall, of the executive
committee, called the meeting to order.
j. NJ. Burlingame. secretary, made his
report of the business done and receipts
and disbursements of funds. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year. J. R. Parshal, Faribault,
president; j. NJ. Burlingame, ,Owatonna,
secretary; S. L. Crocker, Faribault,
treasurer; executive committee, w. c..
EustIs, Farmington; A. E. Haven, Fari-
Diment, Owatonna; F. a. Bean. Fari-
bault.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
THE KENNETT MURDER.
Six Witnesses EXamined---The
Story of the Crime.

Six Witnesses EXamined---The
Story of the Crime.
Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis. May 20.-The first
day of the Kennett murder trial has
been rather dull for the large crowd
filling the court room from morning to
night. a strictly granger jury was Sc
cured. Nearly all are of middle life.
Few. if any, served on the jury will
inglv. but the question of competency
was ruled on by Judge Newman, who
accepted all who believed they could
try the case on the evidence regardless
of opinions formed by reading news
papers. The prisoner was accompanied
In court by his father and mother, both
quite aged and feeble. Six witnesses
were examined. Three were policemen,
who were called to the house when
Annie Daniel was found lying dead at
o'clock on the morning of the I'd of
February. They told the same story
about the body lying on the floor in
front of the bed nearly naked, the room
I'm confusion, kerosene OH the carpet and
the body and two candles lighted stand
ing on the carpet and burned down
to less than an inch. One member of the
coroner'S jury testified as to the kerO-
sene on the carpet. The two most inn
portant witnesses there, A. p. Allen,
freight conductor on the Burlington
road, who arrived in the city at 2:55 a.
H., went to the house, found the light
burning, and being unable to arouse
any body, broke open the doors. found
the body lying on the floor with candles
on either side and summoned, a police
men. On cross examination an effort
was made to fix the crime upon him,
but this failed SO completely as not to
be worthy of notice. He got in town at
2:25, and was at the police office before
three, having gone from the depot to the
house, then back to the depot to consult
with friends, then to the police office, a
distance Of a dozen squares or more.
He admitted having told some friends
he had premOnition of the woman's
death, having, while sick at Savanna
the Sunday previous, dreamed of seeing
Annie lying dead. Allen was very
much taken up with the woman. having
sent her money, addressed her as
wife, and planned to marry
her and go to Washington territory.
Whether she was working him for
money or in earnest. of course, cannot
be known. DR.. MenQuendt, city ply
sician, was the second important wit
ness. He made the post mortem and
1Ounu IulIleS Ol ellleI Ill tlle DTdln cavity.
The kidneys were congested. but other
wise all the Orgnns were healthy. The
defense sought to show that the breath
of confirmed inebriate emits ethereal
fumes, which witness admitted, but
said it was Sulphuric ether he found in
the post mortem. which was a different
matter. Counsel also endeavored to put
in evidence letters from eminent physi-
clans to show that ether in the body
can only be determined by chemical
analysis, and asked witness if he pre-
sumed to set up his Judgment against
such high authority. 1t was further
brought out that the constituent parts
of kerosene, ether and alcohol were the
same, the point being that it would be
impossible todestinguish between them.
The doctor was still on the stand when
court adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
BOWEN'S BONANZA.
A Receiver Gets Verdict on
Which He Will Base 2.OOOLaw
GuifS

CHICAGO, May 29.-Elias R. Bowen,
receiver of the Great Western Telegraph
company, recovered a verdict to-day for
SS75 against A. j. Hoagland, stock
holder in the company. This verdict
will affect 1900 other stockholders, who
will now be proceeded against as rapidly
as possible. 1t is the outcome of
a litigation which has been gong
on since the company became in
solvent in 1874. The receiver found
the assets less than sufficient to satisfy
claims and application was made to
Judge Tuley to fix the stockholders
liability. After considerable figuring
the receiver was authorized to sue each
stakeholder for 35 per cent of the par
value of his stock. H0agland's was the
first case tried, and the receivers at
torneys feel confident of success in all
now. The liabilities of the company
aggregate 100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
Indicted for Perjury.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, May 20. The grand
jury to-day returned an Indictment for
perjury against Constable Potts. the
prohibition searcher, recently convicted
of accepting bribe. Potts swore on
the witness stand that the $50 bill found
on his person when he was arrested had
been drawn from bank. On the con-
trary the bill had been carefully marked
and described for the purpose of identi-
tication, and was identified beyond
question. The case is clear one. and
the extreme penalty is confinement in
the penitentiary for two years. There
is great rejoicing here that justice has
finally overtaken the boodler.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
GROVER IN GOTHAM.
The President Arrives in New
York to Review the Parade To-
Day

The President Arrives in New
York to Review the Parade To-
Day.
NEW YORK, May 29.-President Cleve-
land arrived at Jersey City at 9:15 D. m.
tonight. He was accompanied by Sec
retaries Whitney and Fairchild. A car
riage in waiting took the party on the
ferry boat which landed them at Des-
brosses street, this city. Thence they
We're driven to Miss Cleveland's school
in East Fifty-third street, and
after a short stay there the
president and party started for
the residence of Secretary Whitney. at
Fifty-seventh street and Fifth avenue.
where they spent the night. The only
official who greeted the president was
inspector Byrnes, who spoke to him in
his carriage on the ferry boat. Presi-
dent Cleveland said he knew compare
lively little of his movements, and laugh
ingly remarked that lie was in the hands
OF his friends. He will review the
parade from the Madison square grand
stand tomorrow and return to Washing
ton IN the evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
HIS MISSION WAS PEACE.
A Walking Delegate Secures
Heavy Judgment for False Ar

: CHICAGO, May 20. William Stall
kneeht, walking delegate, obtained
verdict tonight for 81 $500 against Roths-
child & Son, furniture manufacturers,
who had him arrested on the charge of
melting strike. Stallknecht visited
their factory one day, and two weeks
later strike followed. The walking
night and taken, handcuffed. to a detect
i've agency, that had been hired by the
Rothschilds. Stallknecht claimed that
he went to the factory to deliver a pri-
vate letter, not to advise a strike, and
the complaint against him was dismissed
next day by a justice of the peace.
When the verdict tonight was returned
the Rothschilds Immediately entered
motion for new trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
A Cause Celebre.

Speclal 10 tne GlODe.
LITcHFIELD, Mimi. May 29.-In the
district court to-day, in the case-of the
State against B. Zugsward, charged
with assaulting little girl ten years of
age, the jury, after being out over ten
minutes, brought in verdict of not
guilty. This case has occupied public
attention for about year, having al
ready been twice in the district court
and once before the state supreme
court on a writ of habeas corpus
-Zugsward, who is an old man OF
sixty years, was brought here from
Wisconsin on requisition from the
governor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
ST. CLOUD NORMAL.
The Nineteenth Annual Com
mencement of the School.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, May 29.-Sunday, May "a,
the State Normal school held the first
exercises OF the nineteenth annual COM
mencement at the Congregational
church. The members and friends of
the graduating class filled the church.
After invocation the anthem "Send
out Thy Light was followed by
Scripture reading and hymn, ''Rock
of Ages Rev. j. w. Hargrave. the
pastor, preached the Buccalaureate ser
mon. Monday evening the under
graduates helped their friends spend a
delightful evening with Scott, in a
specially compiled dramatic rendering
of the Lady of the Lake." The
dramatic arrangement and preparation
manifested the characteristic ability
and thoroughness of those members OF
the faculty who had it in charge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
Struck Gas in earnest.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Pa, May 29.-The
Manufacturers Natural Gas company
drilled In natural gas well to-day
called "Paxton No. g." near McConnell's S
Mills, of such enormous pressure that
it is impossible to gauge it. 1t is esti-
mated to be at least LOCO pounds rock
pressure,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
Women Who Want to Vote.

BosToN, May 90. = The National
Woman Suffrage association. in session
here this evening was addressed
by Baroness Grepenberg. of Fin
land, Susan B.. Anthony and
Mrs. Laura Ormiston Chant. Reso-
lutions were adopted urging wo-
man suffrage amendment to the United
States constitution, and recommending
to .ssthe convention of certain relg-
ious body where women delegates have
Just been excluded, that their members
take for their text at the next quarterly
conference, in Christ Jesus there is
neither male nor female"