davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
MANY NEW CORPORATIONS.
A Big Batch of Incorporation Pa
pers Filed Yesterday.

The Minnesota Mercantile company,
of Saltwater, filed articles of incorpora-
ton yesterday. The capital stock is
$4,000, and the incorporatOrs are: J. S.
O'Brien, Fred Pennington, John Free
man, A. G.. Trielel and Newell Il. Clapp,
all of Saltwater.
The American Press association filed
articles of incorporation yesterday. The
capital stock is $1,000, and J. $. Pinney,
A. l.. May and A. E. Verify are the in
corporatorS.
The Simmons Refrigerator company,
of st. Paul, also filed articles. The
capital is $4,000, and the incorporators
are: James Simmons and Ii. w. Be-
CART, of st. Paul; J. W. Himebough, of
Oshkosh, Wis: and j. S. Giliett, of
Minneapolis.
The articles of incorporation OF the
New Ulm Building and Loan associa-
tiou. of New UIm, were filed. The
capital is S500,000. The incorporatorS
are: c. W. II. Heidman, j. A. Eek
stein. P. Scherer, G. l.. Roos, E. G..
PAIL, William Hummel, a. Berghold,
Fred Pfaender, William Brust. Jacob
KlOSsner. ,)r., a. c. OchS and Charles
Steube. all of New Ulm.
The Railway Equipment company, of
Minnesota, with headquarters at st.
Paul, filed articles. The capital stock
is $1,000 900, and the incorporators are:
W. B. Bend, j. w. Lusk, William Daw-
son, Jr., }. Nj. Egan and c. w. Bum,
all of st. Paul.
The Swedish Baptist church, of
Isanti, also filed articles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
ST. CLAIR Is CAUGHT.
One of Sheriff Richter's Escaped
BOarders Arrested at Winnipeg.

James st. Clair, alias La BraSche, one
of the three prisoners who escaped from
the county Jail one week ago Sunday, is
now in charge OF the authorities at
Winnipeg, awaiting the arrival of st.
Paul officers. Sheriff Richter received
information through private source
that ST. Clair was in Winnipeg and had
telegraphed TO Minneapolis to his wife,
telling her to Join him. The sheriff
telegraphed and sent st. Clair'S address
to Chief of Police j. c. McRae, of Win
nipeg. W edneSday morning at II O'Clock,
and received one in reply, asking if
La BraSche was wanted for an extra
ditable offenSe. The sheriff answered
that he was wanted for Jail breaking,
burglary and attempted murder, giving
the circumstances of the case. At $50
Wednesday evening the sheriff received
this telegram: Il have arrested lie
Brasche.." Sheriff Richter left last
night for Winnipeg, and will do his best
TO have the prisoner eXtradited. st.
Clair was arrested for attempting to rob
Otto Schwabel, son of the proprietor of
the WinOna house. corner of Third and
Sibley streets. When he escaped the
detectives laid for him at his home in
Minneapolis, and when he appeared In
spector Doyle fired at him. He returned
the shot and escaped to Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
A NEW EXAMINER.
Deputy Auditor M. D. Kenyon Appointed
to Succeed Mr. Knox.
HE WAS NOT AN APPLICANT,
Gov. McGill Says That Politics Did Not
Figure in the Appoint
ment.

Gov. McGill yesterday afternoon ten
dered the position of state bank exam
liner, made vacant by the resignation of
Hon. IL. Nj. Knox, to Deputy Auditor
NJ. ID. Kenyon, who promptly accepted
the appointment, and will enter upon
the discharge of his new duties the first
of next month. ''There is no politics
involved in my action" said the COVER
nor to representative of the GLOBE,
''but of course i was particular TO con-
fer the Office upon good Republican.
Since the announcement was made that
Mr.. Knox had resigned, l have had a
number of applications for the place,
but | wanted to find man who was
qualified in every way to perform the
peculiar duties pertaining to this office,
for it not only requires thorough
knowledge of state banks. but of the
accounts of state and county inStitu
tons, and his twelve years service as
deputy auditor made MIR. Kenyon we'll
adapted for this place"
Auditor Braden was 10th to part with
his deputy. Gov. McGill consulted with
him before making tender of the posi-
ton, and the same course was pursued
with Mr.. Knox, who agreed that Mr..
Kenyon was proper man for the place.
Mr.. Kenyon was not an applicant for
the position, it is understood, and was
very much surprised when Gov. McGill
offered it to him yesterday afternoon.
He has all the details of the office at his
finger ends, and the place that he will
be promoted to from his present position
is one that requires thorough knowl-
edge of the manner in which the ac-
counts of the state are kept. The new
bank examiner was appointed chief
clerk of the auditors office April 1, 1915,
lent men in the service of the state. He
was bonn in New York, but came to
Minnesota after the war, and now
claims st. Paul as his residence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
Pastors Of the City Will Wage
United War on Sdtan'S
Hosts.
An Unfortunately Long Name
Which its Owner Asks to
Have Changed.
Summary Of the Doings OF
One Day Gathered From
All Sources.
DON'T WANT TO GET WE'LL.
Deaf Bull. the Ugly Crow Chief,
Keeps Tearing Open His Wounds.

HCCDS Al ~ -
Great difficulty is experienced with
Deaf Bull. the Crow chief now confined
at Fort Smelling" said Adjt. Gen.
Vincent. ''in keeping the bandageS on
his wounds in the neck, which he in
1iicted 4 short time ago. He exposed
the main artery in his attempt at self
destruction and has 10 be watched very
carefully 20 prevent his tearing the
cuts open afreSh. Shortly after
his attack upon his companions
in the guard house at the fort he was re-
moved To another room and he has been
as Surly and manageable as ever, re-
curing the exercise of constant Surveil-
lance by his guards TO prevent him from
doing further mischief. He is an un-
gOVernable old fellow, and talks with
the other prisoners reveal the fact that
he was 4 continual iiYebrand in fOment-
ing trouble when he was on the reServa-
ton.
All the Indians who were injured by
Deaf Bull recently are recovering from
their injuries. but the principal offender
seems determined to prevent his wound
from healing or his broken arm from
knitting together.
We have not yet received any inStruc-
lions from the authorities at Washing
ton as 10 the diSl O>itiOn of our charges,
and the indications are that they Will
remain where they are for some time to
come
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
A COMBINED ATTACK
To Be Made on the Forces OF
Satan by the Pastors OF ST. Paul.

Satan by the Pastors OF ST. Paul.
a general prayer meeting of the city
pastors and prominent laymen was held
at the y. NJ. c. \. rooms yesterday
afternoon. DR.. Christie. of the House
of Hope church. presided. Rev. Brooks,
of Ottumwa. To-. led in prayer, and was
followed by DR.. Dana, Rev. Mr.. Dick
inSon, and several of the laymen. The
matter of revival work was thoroughly
explained by Dr. Christie.
When this meeting adjourned the
various pastors, as well as several rep
reSentative laymen, met to consider the
ACCESSIBILITY Of having a short season
of special revival work in st.
Paul. The following clergymen were
present: II. C.. Mabie, First Baptist
church, George i. Dickinson, Atlantic
mouth; J. L. Smith. Central Park NJ.
E.; NJ. D. Edwards, Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian: Mr.. Holman, First NJ. E.;
:. G. Anderson. Goodrich Avenue Pres
byterian; W. W. DaWley. Woodland
Park Baptist; Rev. Brooks. Ottumwa,
TO-; also MesSrs. Hazard. Taylor and
Hall. The gentlemen expressed them
selves as DESTROYS of cooperating in any
revival work that might be inaugurated.
The chairman, Rev. DR.. Dana, said that
the time was now ripe for such q move
ment. Speaking of Dr.. Munhall, who
1t is expected will conduct series of
meetings in this city soon, Rev. Brooks
states that his DIR. Munhall's) methods
were similar to those of Moody
and Whittle. Continuing, lie said:
DOctrinally he is Methodist.
He is very successful among those peo-
pie who cannot be reached through the
pulpit. He has an abrupt style of de-
livery. and though some of his eX-
presSions might not always lee acceptable
TO the more refined portions of his
audience, he meets with most remarka-
bic success
DR.. Christie said that he had had the
pleasure Of once listening to DR.. Mum
hall, and was much impressed with
him. 1t was decided to invite DR.. Mum
hall to visit st. Paul about the middle
of April. He will remain not longer
than four weeks. Mr.. NIabie thought
it well to pave the way for DIR. Munhall
for the different posters to begin special
work in their several churches about
April l.
On motion of DR.. Christie, the
following committee on general plan
for revival work was appointed: Revs.
Mabie, Dana. Holman, Christie and
MessrS. Randall and Cochran. This
committee will report at a meeting to
be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms Mon
day forenoon at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
A New Deal.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Chicago shippers
are considerably exercised over new
deal. The Iowa roads. with the excep-
ton of the Burlington, exact 20 cents a
hundred on grain from the Missouri
river to Chicago. The Eastern lines in
sist upon 27I cents, Chicago to the sea-
board, but these same roads have agreed
upon through rate on grain billed
from the Missouri river to the seabOard
of 3611a cents, the Western lines accept
ing as their proportion 1914 cents and
the Eastern lines 90 cents, a total cut of
LIZ cents. The Burlington's low rate
is joined with still lower rate from st.
Louis and other junction points, thus
diverting the greater proportion of the
grainit hauls away from Chicago. Chi
eago shippers are completely shut out
by the deal, and the board of trade has
been! been appealed to to correct the discrim-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24

Milwaukee, Minneapolis Il Omaha Rail-
way company; Maggie st. Clair and
Barbara Ruppracht VS.. f. Richter ct al.
Harrigan II Gray VS.. Edward Field
hauSer.
The case of Horatio Stebbins VS..
Frank kobout, is on trial before Judge
SimonS. 1t Is suit to eject from state
property. Defendant claims that he has
lived on it for twenty years and is le-
gally entitled to it.
Maurice +. f. Propping. as admins
traitor of the estate Frederick q. Mas
chop, has sued Elsie Paar and Matthias
Hall for $1,000, with interest at per
cent from May, 1888, Eon a promiSsory
note.
William \. Dana has brought suit
against the 81. Paul Investment com
panY for specific performance of real
estate contract. Property involved is
block I, Dearborn Park.
In the case of the California Wine
House company VS.. Jacob Bloom, Judge
Wiikin decided that plaintitf was enti
tied to an injunction, and that it must
give bond of 5000.
The National German-Amcrican bank
has sued Il. a. Walsh, Charles G.
Schmidt and Frank Huna. each of
them for Sl52.04, with interest, on a
prOmiSSOry note.
In the case of Patrick White VS.. j. II.
McMurran and Dennis Harrigan, Judge
Willln denied defendants demurrer to
the complaint with leave to file answer.
The case of Samuel j. NyQuiSt VS..
John Iuger is on trial before Judge
Kelly. 1t is an action to recover 800
for labor performed i'll digging well.
Christian c. Miller. who was arrested
for selling liquor without license, was
given Il further hearing before McCaf-
ferty yesterday and discharged.
CorlieS, Chapman Il Drake have sued
William Kingsley ct al, to recover
l,443.122, for materials furnished in the
erection of house.
FOgg Bros. Il Co. have sued Brooks
Bros. for SS41.55 for certain material
furnished, for which promise TO pay was
given.
In the case of Sabledowsky VS.. Bra
mer, before Judge Kelly, the jury re-
turned verdict for defendant.
The National German-American bank
has sued Carl Aured and L. f. Norelius
for $3.50 on promiSSory note.
The National German-American bank
sues c. f. HerZog for $3.50 on prOmiS-
sorry note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
philosophical argument on the manner
of taxation.
SOCIAL PLEASURES
INDUCED in at the Three Churches
Last Evening.

INDUCED in at the Three Churches
last Evening.
The ladies of Plymouth church gave a
Martha Washington supper at the
church parlors last evening. Before
the supper very entertaining pro-
gramme was rendered. consisting
of musical selections by the
Banjo club, singing by Mrs. Matthews,
Miss Mabon and Miss Wellington. The
ladies were attlred in Martha Washing
ton costumes, and number of gentle
men were also attired in costumes of
colonial times. The supper was grand
success, and the ladies of the church
realized handsome sum from the en-
tertainment.
AT THE HOUSE OF HOPE CHURCH.
The Y. w. c. Il. U. association gave
an entertainment in the chapel of the
House of Hope church last evening.
The resolution that prohibition is the
most etfectual remedy for the evil of in
temperance" was discussed, in the
affirmative byP. III. Scribner and George
Henderson; in the negative by MeSSrS.
Turner and Brandenburg. The even
lng's entertainments closed with Martha
Washington tea party.
AT WESTMINSTER CHURCH.
IHc lHcNlDcTS Ol Ulle w CSlulllSlcI
church, in West st. Paul, gave very
delightful winter social in the church
parlors last evening. The pastor, Mr..
Roberts, presided. An interesting
musical and literary programme was
presented. The splendid Quartette from
Manchester college was present, and en-
livened the evenings entertainment
by singing number of songs
comic and sentimental, in their own i'll
Irritable style. Miss Lennon gave a
humorous recitation in German dialect,
which SO pleased the audience that she
was obliged to respond to hearty en-
core. She then recited the laughable
piece, entitled ''The Irish Philosopher"
and was warmly applauded.
Prof. Pearson, of Manchester college,
gave an imitation of the schoolbOy's
first defamation, which cOnvulsed the
audience with laughter. He responded to
an encore by reciting a comic sermon.
Miss Ferguson sang a solo with pleasing
effect, and duet, Eight Bells" was
finely rendered by Messrs. jefferson
and Sales. Rev. Mr.. HerriOt, formerly
pastor of Westminster church, was
present and spoke briefly to his old pa
rlShlOnerS. An elegant supper was
spread in the basement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
HOW PEOPLE TALK.

d: W. Bruckart, st. Cloud, who sue
ceeded Judge Scarf on the Republican
state central committee, spent yester-
day among friends in the city and before
leaving for home found time to talk
about politics and the Blaine letter.
People in our vicinity,'' said the COM
mitteeman, ''are inclined to take Mr..
Blaine at his word and consider his
declination final, and this seems to be a
growing sentiment among public men
OF the Republican party in the East.
One thing that L am gratified to see is
the strength being developed by Judge
Gresham, and if any man in our party
can beat President Cleveland I think
the Indianian is that man. By fusion
OF the Harrison and Gresham men In
diana can be carried for the Republican
ticket without doubt, and the record of
Judge Gresham is one that any Ameri-
can could justly be proud of. Then,
too, we will have the advantage of the
Democrats in deferring our nomination
until after their ticket is in the field and
we will be enabled to cast around for
the best presidential timber available
This talk about Sheridan will not amount
to anything in view of the oft repeated
and emphatic declinatiOn of the general
to permit the use of his name in con-
liNSeio1i WIN tilC
Sherman cannot be elected, and at this
stage, do not know of better candi-
date and one who will prove more ac-
ceptable to the people than Judge
Gresham.
81 don't see why st. Louis isn't the
proper place for the Democratic conven-
tiOn," said Insurance Commissioner
Shandrew yesterday sit may be a lit
tie warm, but otherwise it's just the
place."
Deputy Clerk Helm-St. Louis is a
good selection for the convention.
-
Marshal Guiteau-As Democrat 1
should certainly be in favor of St. Louis
for the Democratic convention.
~
Treasurer Bobleter-St. Louis is the
place for a Democratic convention.
Assistant Superintendent Pendergast
st. Louis isn't far enough south to suit
me.
Adjutant General Seeley-St. Louis
is good central location.
4
Deputy Auditor Kenyon-St. Louis is
good selection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
GLOBULES.

Seven births and nine deaths were recorded
at the health Office yesterday.
DR.. S. G. Smith will conduct the gospel
meeting this evening at the rooms of the
Temperance union. So East Seventh street.
George Washington will be the subject
at the meeting of the Young Peoples associ-
alton of the Central Park church this even
ing.
Fred Salewski complained yesterday that
some one had entered his shop, near Ban
holser's brewery, and stolen a set of plaster
ers tools valued at about SIP.
The meeting of the Athletic Park associa-
ton, to have been held at Mayor Smiths
Office yesterday afternoon, was postponed
until p. m to-day.
The liquor cases were all continued again
in the municipal court yesterday. August
Michel, arraigned on two separate charges,
and Val Kauder will have hearing Feb 25.
S. II. d. Ashton, living at the corner of
Sixth and Oak Streets was arrested by Off
GER Fillinger Wednesday night for beating
his wife. He was held by Judge Cory tor a
hearing Feb 81, Mrs. Ashton being con-
fined by her INJURIES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24

cut the passenger rates between Chicago and
st. Paul. 1t is also said that the manage
ment looks forward to Il period Of three
months discord, and is i'll a mood to force
the fighting.
The Milwaukee & St. Paul, the Milwaukee
Shore u Atlantic road have issued joint
tariff on grain, flour and millstuffs in car
loads, minimum weight 20, 900 pounds, from
st. Paul, Minnesota Transfer or Minneapolis.
c. W. Adams, assistant general passenger
headquarters in Chicago, and Henry Brad
ford, travelling passenger agent Of the Nj
agara Falls Short line, are in st. Paul.
The Northern Pacific took out Wednesday
10 emigrants to points west of Spokane,
and yesterday morning took out three emf
grant sleeperS full.
The Manitoba has succeeded in getting the
Glendale branch open again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
THEY ARE INCREASING.
The INN ates of the States Chari-
table Institutions.

The forthcoming quarterly report of
the secretary of the state board of cor
rections and charities will show that
there are now 1855 persons in the vari-
Gus charitable institutions in the state.
This is an increase of 35G over the num-
Der at this time last year. A note
worthy fact in relation to this is, that of
this increase 159 are found in the i'll
sane asylumS alone, making total of
1,GS4 patients in the insane hospitals of
the state. The school for the feeble
minded follows with an increase Of
forty-five; the state prison has twenty
nine more convictS than it had one year
ago, and all the others show consider
able larger number than ever before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
The Jersey Lily Sued.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Miss Nodage
Doree, the young lady whom Mrs.
Langtry recently discharged from her
company, filed a suit in the circuit court
to-day against the Jersey Lily to re-
cover 81 600 damages for alleged breach
OF contract. Miss Doree says she was
engaged to play Juveniles in support
of Mrs. Langtry for the entire season of
thirty-six weeks, at a salary of $50 a
week. When she was summariIy dis
missed there still remained fourteen
weeks of the season, and it is for the
salary for that length of time he sues.
The immediate cause of her dismissal
was her refusal to accept the character
of Princess Anne in Lady Clantry,"
claiming that it was not suited to her
abilities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
THEY GET HIS NAME MIXED.
Phillip DaviderOWitsch Wants to
Become Phillip Dayis---Court
DOin0S


DOings.
A peculiar petition has been filed in
the clerk Office and seems backed by
good, sound reason. Phillip Davidero-
witsch, engaged in the mercantile bust
ness, claims that his name has caused
him great annoyance on account of the
difficulty of pronunciation and his
friends and patrons being unable to re-
member it. On account of this his
friends have been calling him Davis.
He wants it changed to that name.
August Harder, infant petitiOned the
court to appoint Charles Harder, his
father, as his guardian to carry on an
action for recovery. August claims he
performed work for Z. NJ. Prochaska,
and that S137.15 was due him, for which
ProchaSka gave prOmiSSOry note and
chattle mortgage on furniture, ETC.
ProchaSka soon after assigned his
property to Geoge Ii. Hammer, who re-
fuses to turn over to August the
amount due him. Judge Kelly granted
the petition.
In the case of George C. Harper VS..
The East Side Syndicate. Judge Brill
has decided that plaintiff is not entitled
TO specific performance by the defendant
OF the contract. Defendant is entitled
to the return of the $500 earnest money
paid plaintiff. Defendant entered into
contract to purchase certain real es-
tate, but afterwards refused to accent
the deed and contract, Oh which plaintiff
brought suit for specific performance of
the same.
Martin NOLAN has sued John Eagan
for $3.50 damages. NOLAN alleges that
ne leased the Montreal house from Ea-
gan in March, 1887, and the real estate
appointment thereto, including an allev-
way: That defendant, by careleSSness,
deprived plaintiff of the allev-Way.
which plaintiff claims has rendered the
property utterly valueless to him, to the
amount OF damages above mentioned.
In the case of Kate Hogan VS.. James
Hogan, Judge Kelly has granted a di-
vorce. The parties were married March
2S, 1880, at Winnipeg. Kate is AGED
twenty-siX and her husband thirty-Six.
There has been one child by the mar
riage, Clara Maud. They lived together
six months, when defendant abandoned
his wife, and never returned or offered
support.
Following is the call of court cases
before Judge SimOnS to-day: Bohn
Manufacturing company vs.. Henry
Maltby ct al; >. StearnS Crooks VS. An
0ISW Nlppolt ct al. ABBOTT Bros. VS..
John w. Gregg ct al; Chris f. Never
VS.. Andrew Schlitz, N. p. Ryan: Mary
ID. O'Connor VS.. The City of St. Paul.
Information for insanity has been
filed in the probate court against Anton
Strecller. He was a car cleaner on the
Omaha road, and last Sunday night sud-
denly became insane, leaving his clothes
lying at the train and making a streak
for home. He has grown more violent
ever since.
Following is the jury call before Judge
Kelly to-day: Fred Stalz VS.. Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
THINKS HE ENLISTED.
A soldier" Thinks w. 3. Tascott
Has Enlisted in the Regular

A soldier" Thinks w. 3. Tascott
Has Enlisted in the Regular
Army.
There are thousand cranks who al
ways come to the front when mysteri-
Gus crimes are brought to the attention
of the public. Since A. J. Smell was
murdered in Chicago by burglars, and
it has been published that w. B. Tas-
colt was wanted for the murder. he
has been seen in almost every
city in the country, to say moth
ing of London and Honolulu.
There is very little doubt that Tascott
was in st. Paul last week, but so many
stories come to the authorities from per
sons who have seen and talked with
him, or know where he is, that it would
be useless to put any credence in the
majority. The following is given for
what tits worth:
TO the Editor of the Globe
l think the murderer Tascott enlisted
with Capt. Gerratty last week. One of
the recruits looked like him.
Cor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
They Found the Cloth.

Detectives Sachse and Ahern turned
up" seven bolts of the cloth which was
taken by burglars from Holzberg's tail
oring establishment, on Jackson and
Ninth streets, during the carnival.
They found the cloth in the trunk of a
railroad brakeman named Pool, in
boarding house on Fifth street, near
Broadway. Pool claimed he purchased
the cloth, and had no completely in the
burglary. The detectives believe his
story to certain extent, but he was
locked up at the central station just the
same,