davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
FULTON IS FRANTIC.
The Seventh Street Opera
House Scheme Gets Into
the Courts.
William Pitt Murray and Wife
Decline to Lease Their
Property.
DR.. Caine InvokeS the Law
Against the Management
Of Hospital.
CounterfeiteP Brown Secures
a Stay Of Proceedings I'm
til Next Thursday.

Here is the sequel to the Seventh
street opera house deal. 1t explains why
it fell through. r. NJ. Fulton. who was
nego tiating with the owners of the
property, shows up the deal by filing a
suit i'll the district court which asks for
the modest sum of So, 000. as damages
for default on the part of the property
owners. The title of the complaint is
Robert NJ. Fulton against Carrie C.. and
William Pitt Murray. The allegations
are substantially as follows: That
on the 18th OF February Fulton
made the proposition in writing
below affixed, and that. before
the expiration of the time limited in the
proposition for its acceptance thereof,
he executed and delivered to Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray an acceptance in writing.
That thereby he (Fulton) became en-
titled TO the execution and delivery by
Murray and his wife of a lease of the
premises. Fulton claims that he has
performed each and every obligation of
the contract on his part to be performed,
and has duly demanded of Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray that they execute and deliver to
him lease of the premises in accord
dlCc Will IlG COUtEdCI. IH6y nave re-
fused, and still refuse so to do. Where
fore Fulton asks Judgment for S25, 600,
and that the Murrays be made to eX-
ecute to him the lease. Attached to the
complaint is Exhibit ga" which shows
the letters that passed between the liti-
giants. 't--''5i'
Sr. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. II. 1Ss9.-R. M.
Fulton, ESQ.,: Deaf Sir-I will lease the
property described as lots 4 and II. and the
east one half of 5 and IL of block 10 of
Robert Il Randalfs addition to st. Paul, for
the term of ninety-nine years, at rental of
per cent upon valuation; of 500, 900 for
the first five years of lease, and after which
for per cent on valuation of arbitrators to
be chosen by each of the parties. and a re-
valuation every five years thereafter during
the continuance of the lease. All taxes and
assessments against said property that
may be hereafter levied for any purpose,
to be paid by you. Lease to commence
the first day Of September. 1889. Rent to be
paid quarterly in advance. This proposition
to be accepted within twenty days. or it will
be void. No malt or spirituous liquors to be
sold on said premises, and if sold contrary to
such conditions, the lease to be absolutely
void. Respectfully, CARRIE c. MURRAY,
w. P. MURRAY.
Witness: Richard Deming, N. c. Murray.
Feb. %, 1SS9-Please take notice that
your proposition of Feb. ~. 1889, TO lease to
me the property, described as lots and II,
and east one-halt of and II, block 10,
Roberts and Randall's addition to ST. Paul. is
hereby accepted. and l am now prepared to
execute the lease therein mentioned. Re
spectfully, r. M. FULTON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
HART n, COOK.

u N
ed him to move to Kansas City. and
engaged in the stock business. Finan-
cially the business
VENTURE WAS FAILURE,
and he decided to move to Dakota. On
April IA, 1884, he arrived in st. Paul en-
route to. Dakota. but in passing up
Third street noticed the name of his
uncle, the late L. j. Barney, over a
prominent Third street block, and de-
cided to remain in the city short time
and hunt him up. He remained with
Mr.. Barney few days, and becoming
favorably impressed with the city, Sc
cured employment at his trade and de-
cided to remain here. Becoming ac-
quainted with several firemen, and TAX
ing liking to the business, he made
application, and on Oct. %, 1885, was
admitted to the department as third
pipeman in No. 9 Engine company, of
which Chief Jackson was at
the time captain. The follow;
company was organized at Dayton's
Bluff. with Chief jackson as captain,
and at his request Mr.. Cook was made
was again promoted to captain of No.
Engine company, holding the position
until his recent appointment as second
assistant chief. As fireman he is quick
TO act, steady and reliable. and is we'll
liked by the men with whom he has
worked and associated. The fact that
he has been twice elevated to positions
of responsibility at the request of Chief
Jackson is fitting testimonial of the
confidence placed in him by the head of
the department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
Witness: Richard Deming, n. 6. Murray.
GAME Is CHOLERIC.
A Saltwater Physician InvOkes
the Law Against a Hospital.


Dr.. W. Ell. Game, of Saltwater, is hay
ing high old time fighting the munich
pality of Saltwater and the Saltwater
city hospital. Yesterday Judge Villas
granted temporary writ of mandamus.
calling upon the authorities to show
cause why DR.. Caine should not be
allowed to practice in the hospital. The
complaint filed shows that the hospital
is supported by city and county taxes,
and that DR.. Game pays his due share
of such taxes. 1t also sets forth that
the managers of the hospital will not
allow DR.. Caine to send patients: neither
will they allow him to practice, even
when called upon by a patient SO to do.
A short time ago man called Charles
Wood, a member of the Lumbermen's
and Mechanics Benefit association. Of
which DR.. Game is resident physici; n
at Saltwater, was seriously Injured, anu
on being taken to the hospital was de-
MED the right to be treated by DR..
CaiEe. Helen NJ. Porinus, the presi-
dent of the hospital, then entered into
an agreement with the Lumbermen'S
and Mechanics Benefit association, by
the injured members of the association.
and STIMULATING that DR.. Game should
be excluded from the hospital. The
way in which the trouble be-
tween the doctor and the
fair president of the hospital
arose is not set forth in the
complaint, but so far as can be learned
the facts are these: Sometime ago one
of the attendants in the hospital
"sicked' dog upon the doctor. The
dog bit him, filled his boot with blood,
and seriously annoyed the DOCTOR He
turned all the ladies out of the room,
and instead Of disposing of the dog by
giving him some poisoned meat, or
choking him off with butter, going
about it in some stereotyped way, he
took colts revolver from his pocket
and commenced using the dog as tar
get. from the effects of which the canine
died. This melodramatic and blood
thirsty revenge so touched the hearts of
the tender ladies that they refused and
have since consistently refused to allow
the doctor to treat any of the patients
under their charge. DIR. Game maintains
that he has just as much right to prac-
tice in the hospital as any other doctor,
and demands that the court issue an
alternative mandamus compelling them
to allow him his rights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

presumption impelled him on to an I'M
called for aud very unprofessional at
tack upon Deputy Marshall Daggett on
the evening of the capture of Brown,
the authorities at this end, the judicial
seat of this district. feel called upon to
show the folly of Mr.. Odell in
commanding the officer in the
manner he did. 1t has been
voiced in the various journals that
Deputy Daggett, shortly after he ar
rested Brown, was met in Minneapolis
by Commissioner OdeII, and the latter
learning that such an arrest had been
made, engaged Dagget into an argu-
ment as to what commissioner should
hear Browns case.s Deputy Daggett
was instructed by Marshall Campbell to
arrest his man and bring him to st.
Paul; so when Odell appeared upon the
scene and tried to make the deputy be-
lieve that since the arrest was made in
this (Odell's) district, the prisoner
should be heard before him, Dag
gett declined to recognize Odell
bring his prisoner to st. Paul.
Now in justice to Marshal Campbell
and his proceeding, the following state
ment from the marshal, coupled with
that of the United States district at
torney and his assistant. Henry Wood
will demonstrate the blooming blunder
Of the Minneapolis official: ''rhis was
an arrest of necessity, made prior to
the issuance of any process whatever.
We knew that Brown had to be taken
unawares, and if possible we wanted to
catch him making the spurious coin,
which now is strong evidence against
him. Deputy Daggett was directed to
make the arrest, bring his man to st.
Paul, where the district attorney could
investigate the case and order the process
issued forthwith, directing at the same
time before which commissioner thepris-
Oner should be heard. The district at
torney is the only person who can eXer-
else the power of issuing processes !
against United States prisoners whom
he believes, upon evidence given by
others, to be guilty of crime. He also
can cause the prisoner to be brought
before any commissioner whom he
pleases to appoint, there to have the
preliminary hearing in order to deter
mine whether there is sufficient cause
for holding the prisoner to the grand
jury. Brown was brought here, and
District Attorney Baxter, after investi-
eating the case. ordered the process,
and also that Brown be heard before
Commissioner McCafferty."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
FIRE CHIEF JACKSON.

hard worker at all fires. When the vol
unteer department was disbanded, in
September, 1877, he was appointed
foreman of the company in which he
had served as volunteer. On the Or
ganization of No. 2 Chemical Engine
company on Dayton's bluff he was
placed in command as captain, holding
the position until Oct. IL, 1884, when
he was promoted to the position of first
assistant chief. His appointment by the
board as chief officer of the department
is a deserved and fitting compliment
to tried and true officer, and is not
only a source of satisfaction to every
fireman in the department, but is uni
versally commended by business men
and property owners throughout the
city who have observed his course as
fireman. His first
ASSISTANT CHIEF, ARTHUR MARTIN,
is another old resident of st. Paul. and
a veteran fireman of the volunteer days.
He was born in Detroit, Mich, in 1875.
and migrated with his parents to ST. Paul
in 1855, residing here continually since,
excepting two years that were spent on
the Pacific coast for his health. He
Joined the volunteer department as a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

the committee OH arrangements for the
anniversary meeting were not all
present, those who were in attendance
being granted liberty to act as they saw
fit without consulting the absentees.
Owing to the small attendance the cleo
ton of officers, for which purpose this
meeting had been called, was postponed
until April at 7:3O p. m. President
Trowbridge made short address, in
which he condemned the reporters
Of the daily papers for the light
Up which the organization had been rep
resented. He said the Spiritualists as a
bpdy courted investigation of their
methods and belief by the representa-
tiVes of the press, but objected to SLAM
derous reports written by persons who
knew nothing of the subject upon which
they were trying to enlarge. To-day the
fprty-firSt anniversary of the birth of
modern spiritualism will be celebrated.
PROMINENT speakers will be present
from various cities of the East, and
lectures on liberalism and spiritualism
will be the chief among the evenings
attractions. There will also be speak
ibg by several local adherents of the
doctrine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
Frost & Co TaiIOrs.

400 Robert ST., "Hotel Ryan" They are
now showing the newest and best Sc
lected stock of Imported WOolens ever
before exhibited in this city, and they
propose to give the best cut, style and
quality of material at the least prices.
Their system of selling every garment
for cash at a small profit, but of thor
oughly reliable quality, is a ruling prin-
ciple with them, while they maintain
the very highest standard of tailoring.
Samples and their simple guide for self
measurement sent free, thus enabling
you to order by mail as safely as if you
were measured in their store. They
guarantee perfect fit or money re-
funded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
Three Of a Kind at the Head
Of the Fire Depart
ment.
Chief Jackson and His Eff
Gent Assistant Chiefs,
Martin and Cook.
In Favor With Business Men
and Respected by Their :
Subordinates.
Tomorrow the Triumvirate
Will Assume Their Re-
s sponsible Duties.

Tomorrow morning the newly elected
officers of the fire department will as
sumo command, and, by virtue of the
action of the board of commissioners
last Monday, the commanding officer
will be known as Chief Engineer Jack
son. The new chief, who was born in
Cincinnati Sept. Is, 1919, came to st.
Paul with his parents in 1858. and may
well be called an ''old settler" After
passing through the common schools of
the city, he went to ST. Louis and served
an apprenticeship in the shoemak-
ing trade. returning to st. Paul
in 1869 to follow his trade. Mr.. Jack
son was first identified with the fire de-
partment in 1874, when he joined No. 2
engine company of the old volunteer
department, and, although working at
his trade, was always on hand and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
HIS WIFE is HERE.
Counterfeiter Brown Secures a
Continuance Until Next Thurs
day--A Fresh Official. rr

Counterfeiter Brown Secures a
Continuance Until Next Thurs
day---A Fresh Official. ~
Luther S. Brown, the counterfeiter
captured in Minneapolis last Wednes-
day night by Deputy United States
Marshal Daggett. was before Commits
si0ner McCafferty yesterday afternoon
for preliminary hearing. Nothing new
was developed, and the evidence in the
form of dies, bogus coin, etc., found
upon his person and in his rooms at the
time of his arrest was sufficient to hold
him for further hearing next Thursday.
Hon. Dan Lawler, at the request Of the
government, will defend the prisoner.
Upon Mr.. LAWYERS motion. stay was
granted until Thursday and tie
bonds placed at $1,000. Mrs. Brown,
the prisoners wife, good-looking
woman of about forty, arrived
from Iowa yesterday morning and i'm
mediately proceeded to the jail to see
her husband. Blandly smiling, she
cried out upon getting glimpse of
him: Hello! What kind of fix are
you in now?" She is rather nervous
and extremely talkative, and if the law
allowed wife to testify against hus-
band, she would unwittingly convict
Brown by her lavish speech at all times.
The evidence against Brown is COZ
elusive, and it is learned that Marshal
Campbell is in possession of much more
eliminating testimony than ii is neces-
sary to promnlgate at present. The
marshal has succeeded in discovering
the source of much counterfeit silver
coin winch has been flooding into Penn
sylvania, and great credit reflects upon.
his department in making this capture
coming the bogus stuff. Browns wife,
after the examination. went out in quest
of two bond5men who would pledge
themselves for $1,000 each until Thurs
day, but up to last light Brown was
still IN jail.
For the benefit of r. r. Odell, of
Minneapolis, who glories in the title of
United States commissioner, and whose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

Black to No. engine company. In 1885
he was again transferred to No. 2 engine
company, serving as captain until the
organization of No. { engine company,
overwhich he was placed as commanding
officer. He subsequently served as cap
tain of No. 2 Chemical company, and in
1887 was made captain of No. 4 truck,
holding the position until advanced by
Chief jackson to the responsible Office
OF first assistant chief. A good fireman,
steady, responsible, and always ready
to act with decision. his appointment is
a most judicious one. Among his fellow
firemen he is Familiarity known as
Larry" and is one of the most popular
men in the department.
Hart n. Cook, second assistant chief.
was born Dec. 5, 1856. in Jefferson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
Ticket OGice Removal.

The City Ticket Office of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway has been
removed to No. 1874 East Third street
Drake Block, where through tickets to
all parts of the United States and Can
ada can be purchased at the lowest
rates. This is the only line running
Vestibuled Trains, heated by steam and
lighted by electricity, between st. Paul
and Chicago. Tickets over this line can
also be purchased at the union depot
ticket office, as formerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
April Showers and May Flowers

Now is the time when the housewife
begins to think about putting out the
plants she has kept so carefully all Win
ter. When the proper time arrives,
pick out a place where the flowers will
in the afternoon, and set them in loose
earth. And should you have occasion
20 travel, always take the st. Paul &
Duluth Railroad, the best and most thor
oughly equipped route, making quick
time between st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, West Superior and other cen
tiers. and making close and desirable
connections for other points beyond.
Apply for information to A. B. Plough,
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul,
MIMI, or at ticket offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

states action, the four accused, who are
represented by A. ID. Warner, will
again be numbered with the free citi
zens of the city. 1t all hangs upon
Safar's acquittal or conviction. Attor-
ney Warner. on the first trial, sue
ceeded in securing a disagreement of
the jury. and when last he argued the
case against such learned counsel as
that of the state, he freed his client.
For Mr.. Warner. as rising young Grim
inal lawyer, this stroke of judicial
brilliancy is commendable, to say the
least
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

LETTERS
From the New Foreign Ministers
s---What Reid and Lincoln Have
to Say---Can Any One Longer
Doubt

From the New Foreign Ministers
s---What Reid and Lincoln Have
to Say---Can Any One Longer
Doubt.
Gentlemen: The johnson Heat-Reg-
ulating Apparatus has been in use
in my Office in the ninth story of the
Tribune building, on the southwest
corner, during the past winter.
The situation causes this room to be
peculiarly exposed to sudden changes
of temperature, and heretofore it has
been found almost impossible to keep it
uniformly heated. Since the introduce
ton of this apparatus there has scarcely
been variation of three degrees in the
temperature of the room at any time, no
matter what the changes have been out
side. 1t has worked so much to my sat
lSfactl0n that have nOW given an order
to have 1t introduced in my house.
Yours, WHITELAW REID.
Dear Sirs: Having had the johnson
Heat-Regulating Apparatus in opera
ton in our offices during the entire past
winter, | am pleased to testify to it's
thorough efficiency. 1t has preserved
at all times au even temperature, al
steam radiation, which, before the in
PRODUCTION of this apparatus, was ex-
ceedingly difficult to control. | am SO
well convinced of the advantages of this
system of temperature regulation that
l am having it introduced into my resi-
dence now under construction. Very
truly yours, RoBT. T. LINCOLN.
The apparatus which Mr.. Lincoln and
Mr.. Reid refer to is the same that is in
the Globe buildings in st. Paul and
Minneapolis. 1t is also in many resi-
deDceS in both cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
VICTIM OF VARIOLOID.
Form of COnta gion
Breaks Out on Richmond Street.

t1uOGucr
Breaks Out on Richmond Street.
The Richmond street smallpox quar-
antine is still Yigilantly maintained by
the health department, and it is feared
that another case of the dreaded disease
is developing at Mrs. Hammerquists
boarding house, where Andrew Ander-
son was stricken down. The little ten
year-old daughter of a laborer named
Elmquist, who boards at the place, was
taken sick yesterday, but the disease
has not sufficiently developed to enable
the city physician to make diagnosis
Of the case. While the disease with
which the child is suffering may be
smallpox in mild form, it is believed
to be a case of varioloid. Anderson, the
victim at the pest house, is getting along
nicely under the treatment of City Ply
stefan Ancker and is considered out of
dancer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
sPIR1TUALIsTs IN COUNCIL.
The Forty-First Anniversary Will
BE Duly Celebrated To-Day.

A meeting was held at the Waeouta
Street chapel yesterday afternoon of
the Ramsey County Association of Spir-
Trowbridge took the chair, and tile
minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved. The members of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
Fast Mail Train

i Dating from March Soth the Ameri-
cansExpress Company occupies it. Close
connections at. Chicago with American
Express Especial Express Train" New
York to Chicago over New York Cen
trail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

evidence against
these three is even
less conclusive than
in the case of Safar,
and Judge Egan,
therefore, thought
it useless to prose-
ute. The court has
taken the matter
under conSidera-
ton. The indict-
ments against the
renal ming t wo,
John PETER and
JOS e p h Ramsey,
will stand. If the
court concludes to
aooIIiaSoa in I a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

lHeInOef OF mo.
2 Engine COM
pany in 1870,
and when the
de part m e II t
was placed on
part pay he
was appointed
as a minute
man." In 1880
he was made
foreman of No.
4 Engine COM
pany, serving
in that position
until 1888, when
he was trans
farrnd by Chief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

county, n. Y.
The earlier years
of his life were
spent in agri-
cultural pur-
suits upon the
ia m lily home
stead. Farming
not proving to
his liking. how
ever, he went to
Watertown, N.
Y, and served a.
three years ap-
premiership as
a machinist. A
desire to see the
Western eOun-
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-The fur
IL niture and lease of one of the finest
and best located twenty -two-room family
boarding house ms ST. Paul; owing to the
death of the husband of the present owner,
tfAs mustbe sold at once; we will take good
real estate in either city or sell low for cash
C{C. Dunn Co., IS Loan and Trust build
ing, MINNEAPOLIS. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
business Chance.

We offer for sale our entire business
of Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors and
Cigars, established twenty-three years.
Monfort 81 Co., East Third street, st.
Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
WARMER is HAPPY.

The State Wants to NOIle Pr0S.
the Gases Against the Alleged
Slayers OF Kohout.
Consequent upon the acquittal of
Safar, one of the Polanders implicated
in the row which terminated the life of
Kohout, ''the Bohemian Bull" last De-.
cember, the state, by its attorney, j. j.
Egan, suggested yesterday that a nolle
prosequi be entered in the cases of Mich
ael Chisock. Michael Rosasky and John
Kazula, three of the six who were orig
inally indicted for Kohout's killing. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
Minnesota State Fair

win be held Sept. 6, z, 9, 10, IL, 70, ID
and Il,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
iii. T. -McCi.,ng,s List.

400 ACRES in Barnes County, Dakota.
ticO TO trade for st. Paul property
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

6rROUM HOUSE and lot on Wyoming
~ st, near Annapolis; 81. 2OO-S20O cash.
balance to SUit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

S-ROOM HOUSE and lot on Payne ave-
- hue. near Maryland; very cheap.