davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
Six Persons Killed with Hatchets.

A fearful tragedy is reported at Szatmar,
Hungary. A Jewish family of six pei sons
were killed with hatchets and terribly
mutilated by unknown persons. The mo-
tive of the crime was robbery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26

was taken sick in the college laboratory
the previous day. but up to the hour of
dissolution his death was unexpected.
Prof. Cook was born at Hanover, N. j., in
1917
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
Another Big Fire on the Slope.

At Snohomish, W. t., fire started in the
dry house of B1ackman Bros extensive
sash and door factory and immense lum-
Der yards, and the flames spread rapidly.
Before the fire department arrived the
mills were completely enveloped in flames.
1t was feared for a time that the city was
doomed to destruction, but the fire was
kept from spreading by an army of work
men moving the lum Der and tearing down
the buildings. The mills are a total loss,
the damage being fully $3.50 ,OCO, with no in
surance. One hundred and fifty men will
be thrown ont of emnlovment
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
thrown out of employment,
The Atchison's New Pre- sident.

President Marvel, the new President of
the Atchison. Topeka, and Santa Fe Rail-
road, has arrived at Kansas Ci'y. Mr.. Man
vel states that the details of the policy of
the new MAJ ment had not been yet de-
cided upon. The only decision arrived at
so far was that of the change Of the Presi-
dents office to Chicago as Well as that Of
the General Traffic Manager. The remain
der of the offices would remain at Topeka.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
THREE OCEAN RACERS.
TEUTONIC, CITY OF NEW YORK, AND
CITY OF ROME.

How the City of New York Won the Great
Atlantic Race-Sport of Titantic Proper
tiOns Over 3,OOO-RIiIe Course-A New
Era in hipbuilders' Art.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
TEN THOUSAND WE'RE DROWNED.

Further Details of the Great Flood in
Japan Which Destroyed Whole Cities. a
Japanese papers received at San Fran
cisco place the total number of persons
drowned in the floods of Aug. 20 in the city
OF Wakayamo and in the districts Of
Minami- Muro. Higashi- Muro. Nishi Muro.
and Hidaka at 10000. and the number of
persons receiving relief at 2O.424. The river
Kinokuni swelled from thirteen to eighteen
feet above the normal level and the village
OF wabash was washed away. About
forty eight other hamlets were covered by
the raging waters The morning of Aug. 10
an enormous mass of earth fell from a
mountain near the village Of Tennokawa,
stopped the course Of the river of the same
name, which, being swollen. overfowed,
submerging the village and drowning near
ly all the inhabitants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
Big Mill for Leavenworth.

Leavenworth, Kan, capitalists have
raised $2.C00,0O0 with which they will build
a Touring mill with capacity of 1000 bar.
rels day,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26

yate sources and through the taxes raised
among themselves. it may still be said that
the children Of those once held in servitude
in the South are being educated by the
sons of their former masters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
wyoming Voters Must Be Able to Read.

provision stipulating that every voter
shall be able to read the document framed
by the Wyoming constitutional convention.
now in session, has been adopted by that
BODY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
THE WORLD OVER.
"A MIRROR OF THE IMPORTANT &C
CURRENCES OF A WEEK.

Things That Do Happen-A Complete
Record of Interesting Events the World
Over - Shocking Accidents, Startling
Crimes. Other Topics
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
French and German Catholics at War
Parallel to the Maybrick Case.

Another husband has died in England IN
der suspicious circumstances, and it is
thought that Mrs. Weldon will become as
notorious as Mrs. Maybrick.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
BASEBALL BATTERS.

Standing of the Clubs That Are Contend
ing for First Place.
The relative position of the various clubs
that are contending for the pennant is
shown by the annexed table:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
GOVERNMENT ApPoINTEEs.

Late Changes in the Several Department
Officials.
The following appointments have been
announced:
Charles W. Cocker, storekeeper Thirteenth H.
Inois District; Maj Theophilus Gaines, of
West Virginia. Chief of the Pension Division OF
the Third Auditors office; E. L. Jordan, AS
sistant superintendent of the Bureau of En-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
The Maritime Conference.

The German Government will be repre-
scented at the International Maritime Con-
ference by DR.. Siemen King. Captain Ken
sing, Consul General Hegel. of New York,
and Privy Councillor Bonner. Austria will
be represented by Baron De Spaun. and
Russia by Vice Admiral Kaznakoff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
Professor George III. Cook Dead.

At New Brunswick. N. J.. Prof. George
a. Cook. IL. D.. Phi. D.. State Geologist Of
New Jersey. died from heart failure. He
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
New Issue Of Louisville and Mas

New Issue Of Louisville and Nashville Stock
At a meeting of the Directors Of the Lou
isville and Nashville Railroad Company it
was resolved to issue $4,000, 600 new stock,
the proceeds to be used to retire the $685.
600 collateral trust per cent. bonds at ITO.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
Four Jurors in the Cronin Case.

After sixteen days Of actual work in try
ing to secure jury TO try the alleged MUIR
derers of DR.. Cronin four jurors have at
last been accepted and sworn in. Their
names are: James A. Pierson, Glenwood,
farmer; John Culver. No. 528 Davis street.
Evanston, real estate; John L. Hall, Fern
wood. draughtsman; Charles G. Dix, No.
1872 North Carpenter street. cashier.
French and German Catholics at War;
At Lake Falls, Mimi, St. Joseph Roman
Catholic Church was burned. aud it is be-
ieved that the incendiaries were adherents
Of Father MARCEL. who was recently driven
from the pastorship and communicated
by Archbishop Ireland. There is bitter
strife between the French and German
CatnOl in the county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
Petty Offenders Punished.

There was big docket of petty Of
Tenders before the municipal court yes
terdaY morning. Ida Smith, alias
Sickles, young woman of doubtful
character, who was accused of being
drunk, forfeited SO bail. Charles
Parker, young man, said by the police
to be very crooked, was sent out for
ninety days for the larceny of an over
coat. Edward Everson. fifteen-year-
old boy who was disorderly at the Sal
Walton Army barracks, was reprimanded
and discharged. A colored man named
Charles Moffat and Annie Peirson, a
white woman, who crushed the can" in
a room near Cedar and Eighth
streets, were arraigned and discharged.
John Frederick, the Rock Island
boy who stole a sheepskin in order to
get shelter and food, was sent out for
thirty days. Billy Bell, accused by his
wife Emma of battery, promised to re-
form, and was discharged. Frank
Stephanie stole a Manitoba signal Ian
tern and went out for thirty days. John
Wilson, for d1sorderly conduct, and
John Garcier, for beating his horse,
paid $40 each. John Dedolgh. accused
of slapping Mrs. Augusta Sholf. was
discharged. John Clarkson, the pick
pocket, was held to the grand jury, I'M
der $1,000 bail. A party of seven va
grants were sent out for thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
CORRIDOR CHAT.

Bob Fitzgerald was in town yesterday
just as jolly as ever and saying business
is booming and everything is lovely, as
usual. Just the same old Bob. With
him was Tom Burke, who is in the city
on flying visit from the Pacific coast,
where he devotes his time to selling
Allen Moon & CO.. groceries. II broke
the record" said Tom Burke: Il sold
S750,000 worth of goods I'D four months
trip. which no man over did before out
there. Business, is very good and
money is more plentiful on the Western
slopes of the Rockies than in Mime
sofa. The people there have been buy
ing their goods from the resident
agents of San Francisco, New York and
Chicago houses, but | demonstrated to
them that they could buy just as cheaply
in st. Paul. am going out again in at
week."
Pat Hynes, of Cioquet was hustling
around yesterday with his attorney,
Judge S. F. White, of Duluth. Il want
YOU" said Mr.. Hynes Ito correct a
patches about this logging business on
the Fond du Lac reservation have given
many people about me. Now, | am not
going to be ridden over rough shod
by the government and have COM
menced a replevin suit against it for the
logs cut and which it seized. | filed
bonds to-day for S92, ZOO. and George S.
Shaw, president and manager of the
ClOquet Lumber company, and John S.
Owen, of the ReSt-Owen Lumber COM
pany, Eau Claire, went on them. No,
sir! l am going to get even with the
government yet, and don't you for
get it!''
Judge White, of Duluth. as he sat
supper in the Ryan, said that Pat Hynes
was right in all he had said. 1.-The fact
is" continued the judge, "lndiau Agent
Gregory, of Ashland, under whose
charge the Fond du Lac reservation is,
has allowed this cutting to go on right
along. 1t has been done. uninterrupt-
edly for ten years. Those who wanted
to cut got permission from him.
1t was necessary to have the
permission as well, and when
my clients applied for permits there
was whole lot of red tape to 90
through with; .bnt they were told it
was all right and they could 60 ahead.
Mr.. Gregory is square man, and,
though | am Republican and he is
Democrat. | have no fault to find with
him. The action OF the government Is
utterly unjustifiable. and, so far as 1
can see. unprecedented. 1t was dead
wrong of them to let the men go ahead.
get their whole winters cut on the
skids and then seize them. The In-
dian department has never been run
right under any administration. 1t is
run by two sets of men, the one
philanthropists, who know nothing
about it, and other men who are
making all they can out of it. The basis
of their action is that the Indians only
have p0ssessory right to the reserva-
ton, and have no power to grant the
right to cut any timber. This may be all
right, but the men had permission from
Indian Agent Gregory, and the WASH
ington authorities told them it was all
right, they could go ahead. Now they
come and seize the logs. 1t is dead
wrong, and we propose TO show them
so, too. before we get through with
Them"
Capt. sTom Presnell is around the
Ryan, looking after bis duties as a
trustee of the soldiers home. He tells
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
A Purely ST. Paul Affair.

The st. Paul German Insurance Com
pany is the name of a new corporation
recently organized under the laws of
the state; and as the gentlemen COM
posing this company are all st. Paul
men, it behooves our citizens to give
them large share of their business;
including insurance against loss by fire,
lightni ng. tornado, wind, hail and
marine. The officers of the company
are: Albert Scheffer, president; w. G.
Bredenhagen, vice president; J. Quincy
Haas, secretary, which is sufficient
guarantee that the business will be car
ried on in manner worthy of patron
age. Their office is located at 32S Jack
son street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

some good political campaigning stories.
having been in the front ranks of the
Republican army for many years.
when Bill King was running for con-
gress, said the captain, Il was running
a paper in Duluth, and. happening to
be i'll st. Paul. dropped in to shake
hands with Bill king. 'Well?' asked
Bill. how much do you waEt?' What
do You mean?' said l. We'll, / suppose
you have come for some money! replied
Bill. No, SIR said | emphaticallyaA
just came in to shake hands, Aftef
the election Bill King told me / was
the only man running paper in his
district who had not bled him for some
money. And | was the first man he
offered an office to.''
- "a
A prominent real estate man, on be-
ing asked yester day if he could give.sa
reporter any pointers for his Sunday
real estate article, replied: ''If could.
| would not. | do not believe in SUN
day papers. and no Sunday paper ever
entered nay house." He is laboring I'M
der the popular delusion that Sunday
papers are wicked, bad, immoral things,
but that Monday papers are all right
The fact is, very few people realize that
not One-tenth part of the work On5a
Sunday paper is done on that day,
while nine-tenths of the work required
to get out Mondays paper is done on
Sunday, and necessarily, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
PERSONALS.

Miss Sutphin, of Duluth, is at the Ryan.
A. Petzoto went to Portland. Or, yesterday
II. X. Cole, OF Detroit, is at the Merchants.
S. L. Eisendreth left for Chicago Yesterday.
George Forsyt left yesterday for Tacoma
Charles Stockpole left for Tacoma yester-
day.
A. Rogers went to Billings, Mont, yester-
day.
G. Vivian, of Alexandria, is at the Mer-
chants.
A. j. Merrill, Iof Aitkin, is at the Mer-
JIM. Peck. of Muscatine, To-, is at the Mer-
L. Q. Scott and wife, of Cumberland, are al
DR., Stamm left yesterday for Europe, via
New York.
George L. Toppan and wife of Chicago, are
at the Ryan.
J; I. Mahoney and wife, of SIOUX City, are
at the Ryan.
W. G: Hodgson, of West Superior. Wis, is
at the Ryan. <
Hon. Edmund Rice has returned from
Washington.
Frank S. Nugent and wife, of Winnipeg,
are at the Ryan.
j. A. Currie and wife left yesterday for
Spokane Falls.
J. c. Palmer, wife and child, ST. Cloud, are
at the Merchants.
W. E. Todd. OF Albert Lea, arrived at the
Merchants yesterday.
Daniel E. Bandmann, of Missoula Mont,
arrived at the Ryan yesterday.
John S. Owens the prominent lumberman
of Eau Claire, is at the Merchants.
W. II. Conkling and Charles H. Hurst, Chi
cago, are registered at the Windsor
Owen Fargusson, a leading grain man OF
Duluth. was in the city yesterday.
Paul Mccormick and T. C. Power arrived
at the Ryan yesterday from Montana.
Capt. and Mrs. j. n. Castle and Miss Il.
Morgan, of Saltwater, are at the Merchants.
Capt. T. H. Presnell. of Duluth. one of the
trustees of the soldiers home, is at the Ryan.
the Cloquet Lum Der company, is at the Mer-
chants.
j. NJ. Palmer, c. P. Kane and NJ F. Cloyd
went through to Helena ON Yesterdays North
ern Pacific.
L. L. Wright, Spencer, To-; James T. Mar
tin, Dubuque and P. L. Henry Arcola Ill !,
are Windsor guests
S. B. Secrist. Beloit. Wis; NJ G. Magic,
Sherbrooke; P. @. and W. Winter, of Jack-
son. Miss, are at the Windsor. A
District United States Attorney Baxter has
recovered from his late illness, and is again
prosecuting his duties with his usual emerge
Miss Carrie Loewenstein, who has been
studying for some time at the Academy of
the Visitation, leaves in a few days for At
lantic City and Long Branch. where she will
Minnesota to agree with the severe catarrh
with which she is afflicted .f-s--..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
Hints on Ladies' Headwear.


Ladies who are. made to believe that
Hat or Bonnet that is not labeled
with the name of Mrs. A or Madam B.,
and has not a fancy price Oh same, is
not fashionable: This is misleading
idea of all. Names of Madam B. or S.,
or any other madam mean only to OBJ
tain an exhorbitant price for the Bonnet,
which has not in reality the value
asked for. What does the name OF
Madam B. mean on your Bonnet? Is it
a guarantee that you get full value,
what you pay for? No. 1t means
nothing else but an extra high price to
make it appear to those who are not
posted on the actual value of the article.
If it is the name only you are paying
for, we can furnish them to you free of
charge, as they cost nothing, and will
duplicate any Hat that comes from any
madam from % to 80 per cent cheaper,
with written guarantee of the real
value.
We have always been opposed to
fancy prices, and thousands of ladies
can verify our statement who have
bought goods of US in this city for the
last twenty years.
Please bear i'll mind that we carry as
fine line of Millinery goods as any
house in the Northwest. and pride our
selves to serve the public with the vely
best for less money than Madam 3. or
any house will name, and invite every
lady of st. Paul who desires a saving of
from 25 to SO per cent to compare our
prices and quality of goods and work
manship.
Our trimmer, Miss Bates, is an expert
in her art and lady of taste, of many
years experience in the best houses in
the East.
Our Spring opening will take place
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
April 10, II and II, of next week, and a
great treat is awaiting all who may call
and select their Easter Bonnets or Hats
during the opening days. The Partisan,
40 East Third street; Z. Weiss, ProprieE
tor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
READY FOR THE FEAST.
Completion of the Arrangements
For the Legislative Banquet.

SOH IiettOn OF the arPangSm entS
For the Legislative Banquet.
The special council committee APP
pointed to arrange. for the banquet at
the Merchants next Thursday evening
in honor of the state legislature, held a
meeting at the city clerks Office yester-
day morning and completed the Deces-
sary arrangements. The list of toasts
arranged and the responses are as fol-
lows.
The State of Minnesota-Gov Merriam
The City of st. Paul-Mayor Smith.
The Legislature of 1SS7-The senate, Hon.
ID. F. Goodrich; the house, Col. L. j. Brush
Our Sister City-Mayor Babb, of Mime
apolis.
The United States of America-(Not as
signedD.
The Common Council of St. Paul-Hon. W.
H. Sanborn.
The Judiciary Not assigned.)
Oiden Times Territorial egislatures-Hon.
William Pitt Murray.
The City of the Unsalted Sea-Senator A. j.
Whiteman.
Invitations will be issued to all city,
county and state officials, judges, sheriffs
and mayors of the state. and the press.
Music for the occasion will be furnished
by Wills orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
SLICK YOUNG SWAIN.
A Boy Sixteen Years Old
Cracks the Safe Of His
Employer.
Judge Kelly Passes Sentence
Upon a Batch Of Convicted
Criminals.
Clara BlatZ, Slayer Of Young
Dohepty, Will Plead Emo
tional Insanity.
Completion Of the Arrange
ments for the Banquet to
the Legislators.

L. P. Hunt, editor of the Mankato
Free Press, was in st. Paul last night
in quest of Harry Swain,a siXteen-year-
old boy who robbed his Office safe the
night before of $50. The boy, who had
worked in the Office five weeks, learned
the combination and did the job after
the office was closed at night, after
which he bought a ticket for st. Paul
and boarded an early train yesterday
morning. Chief Clark S c0ppers were
acquainted with the facts and will try
and round up young Swain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
Reduced Rates for Water.

At a meeting of the city water board
held yesterday morning bills amounting
to s45, S74.72 were audited and allowed.
Petitions for water mains Oh CIaghorn.
Fourteenth, Case and Hiawatha streets
were received. The plumbers bond of
George KEGS was approved. The en-
gineer was directed to place monuments
along the line of right of way between
the city and Lake Vadnais. Alfred
GustafSon was employed as keeper of
the high service reservoir. Service con-
nections on siXty-feet streets in earth
excavations will cost SIS and $50 for
short and long sides. respectively. An
extra charge will be made when pave
mentS are relaid. The following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolved, That the schedule of water rates
submitted this day to the board by the secre-
tary be adopted and fixed as the regular rates
for water. to take effect as follows: To all
meter and consumers and all semi-annual
consumers on low service from July 1. 1869;
on high service from Sept l, 1889
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
The Lake Season.

The st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
railway will run speciattrains to Lake
Mfnnetonka on Tuesday, April g., and
Thursday. April II, leaving st. Paul at
$50 a. M, Minneapolis a. m; return
ing, leave Spring Park at 4 80 p. M, the
Beach at 4:35, Wayzata :55 p. m. A
urday, the 18th inst, at 80 p. m.,
and Minneapolis at 4:55. On Sunday.
the 14th. the regular daily train service
will be inaugurated, and trains will be
run according to the Manitoba" Short
Line time card.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
Frost & Co. Tailors.

400 Robert ST., "Hotel Ryan," They are
now showing the newest and best Sc
Iected stock of Imported Woolens ever
before exhibited in this city, and pro-
pose to give the best cut. style and
quality of material at the least prices.
Their system of selling every garment
for cash at small profit, but of thor
oughly reliable quality, is ruling prin-
ciple with them, while they maintain
the very highest standard of tailoring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
Lewd Women Rounded On.

Officers Davis and Haney were out
again last night. attired in their society
clothes, with great canes, high fence
board collars and all the other la-di-da
accessories, and as a result it was an in
glorious event for the women of the
town. Among those rounded up were
Annie Smith, charged with street walk
ing; Kate Kenny, the probrietresS Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

the notorious house run with cigar
blind near Robert and Ninth streets.
and Anne Barnes, Lou Davis. John
Wilson, j. W. Baker, Fred Clark and
Thomas Dexter, visitors of houses OF
il,-fame,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
HUDSON
CL0TH|E:R.
We are
Rolling the
Sales to q
Higher Fig
ure.


= IT'S easy to be that this year will far surpass
last.
1t shows the people like reliable clothing and fair,
honest treament good goods low prices no msrepre-
sentations have always done exactly we adver-
tsed and firmly convinced than everthat such
policy wins in the end.
Spring Overcoats are having great call They're
above par; and wonder Such values styles and
quantities show. Sc will buy you one; So bet
ter SO still BETTER SIS gets you silk-ned garment
The Young Mems Overcoats got up in the tip
of the fashion and latest shades.
The Spring Suits will take your eyes at glance.
Substantial everyday suits from IS to s12 beauties at
SIS to $40 Thousands of the finer ones
See the Black and Blue Worsteds and Cheviots
we're showing at s15 We save you SIS on one of
these suits.
Everything you would expect in Trousers, and the
best made in America See So 50 So So, $3.50 and
81 Trousers. They great values In finer grades
from SIS to So we recognize no competition
Boys and Childrens Department better than ever
Childrens this season, and have them ALL
Kilt Suits of every colorng and STYLE good values at
from 50 to S. The finest in America from IS to 81
TwoPiece Suits age four to fourteen years. as low as
3d. splendid values at $3.50 81 S. Sc From 81 to s15
the assortment large and of the best make being
made by Dayton Close, the largest manufacturers of
Boys and Childrens Fine Clothing in the country
Easter is at hand, and you will need Dress
Suit for the older boy. The Tricots, Worsteds and
Cloths showing in Blacks Blues and Browns are
neat, Stylish durable and cheap at from SIS to So;
beauties from SO to $1S.
SHIRT WAISTS-We make a speciality of the
celebrated Star Shirt Waists in Percaes and Fannels
Ladies should see the line of Flannel Waists made es
pecally for their Good value in Waists 25c,
SOC and 75c.
Send for Spring Catalogue and Rules for Self
Measurement.