davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Oh ARGED WITH ABDUCTION.
Joseph De La Motto Jr. Gets Into
Serious Trouble.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Oct. 22.-Joseph
De La Motto Jr., of Chippewa Falls, is
the man who, acting as the husband OF
the wife of the once noted editor of the
Chippewa Falls Independent. J. n.
Phillips, brought himself into such
notOriety about year ago. He is again
in trouble. This time he is charged
with the abduction of Cora Mccarthy,
daughter of mail carrier of this city.
The warrant for his arrest was served
on him by Deputy Sheriff Conners to-
day, and he was brought to this city,
and before Judge Marsh gave $500 bonds
for his appearance on Friday. The
charge is that he enticed and decOyed
the young girl to a house of ill-tame on
the outskirts of this city for the pur
pose of prostitution. La Motto is a
strikingly handsome man, and is pro-
prietor of fashionable saloon in Chip
pewa Falls. The Mccarthy girl was
placed as a dining room girl in the
leading hotel here, and was thus thrown
into contact with La Motto and other
fast young men. Her ruin was soon
accomplished. 1t had been published
in other papers that this same girl had
had a warrant out against Harry T..
Porter. young aid influential lumber
man, for seduction. This is not the
case, and the newspaper comments
have caused deep distress in we'll
known and respected family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
WEDDED AT FIFTEEN.
And Her Babe Died in Her Arms
on a Train.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y. Oct. pa young
Portuguese woman, giving her name as
Maggie Simmons. arrived in this city
about O'Clock to-day on the New York,
Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad, with the
body of a dead baby in her arms. When
questioned by reporter she told this
story: II will be sixteen years old
next Thanksgiving and have lived in
Providence. Il. /. | had been married
to young man in that place and just
before my baby was born he went away
in company with his mother and left
me. ! started for California, where [
have relatives, as soon as l could after
the birth of my child. This morning
the baby seemed perfectly we'll. and
only half an hour before reaching
jamestown found it dead" The girl is
without money or friends. A local un-
dertaker took charge of the body of the
child and will have it inferred here.
The woman and an acquaintance whom
she met on the train and who stopped
off here with her, will start again for
California tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
PAID FOR HIS TROUBLE.
How a Wealthy COttager Repaid
Conductors Kindly Act.

How a Wealthy COttager Repaid
Conductors Kindly Act.
The Providence Journal relates a
Newport incident of which wealthy
cottager vas the hero. He had been TO
see the surf, and got a ducking from
big wave. He therefore started for
home on one of the terrible electric cars
which the cottagers so bitterly oppose.
When the conductor came around he
fumbled in his pockets for money to pay
his fare, but in vain. The conductor
offered to pay the fare out of his own
pocket and trust his passenger for
repayment. This offer was accept
ed, and the indebted party asked
the conductor where be could be found,
to which the reply was given that he
was either on the cars or at the car
house most of the time. This did not
satisfy him, and he wanted to know
where he lived. as he said that his bene-
factor should be well paid for his trou-
BILE. And SO he was, for When he arrived
home at breakfast the next morning he
found nice. fat letter awaiting him,
and was greatly surprised upon open
ing it, for folded in large sheet of
paper, without a word written OH 1t,
which gave the envelope bulky ap-
pearance, there rested a single mel e.
the fare charged on the ears. On The
exterior of the envelope was the name
of the man for whom the favor had been
tifSf1e.---Ss ~ .~ ,..- ---., -
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
= =
A CHURCH FIGHT
In Which Many Persons Are In
.jured.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 22-Three
months ago Bishop O'Hara deposed
Father Warnegari from the Polish
Catholic church at Plymouth. and after
wards unfrocked him for unbecoming
conduct. The congregation split into
factions, one forcibly keeping posses
sion of the church and parsonage build
ings. To-day the bishop appeared at
Plymouth to take possession of the
property. He deputized Father Mack
to act for him.. Police protection was
secured and the party went to the par
sonage. On being refused admittance
the police battered down the doors and
arrested six of the inmates. While the
prisoners were being removed fierce
fight occurred. the leader of the riot
ers being Martin Which. a saloon
keeper. In the struggle Chief of Police
Michael Melvin had his leg broken and
back injured, and a number of other
persons were hurt, none, however. IA
tally.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Off for Greece.

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-Ex-Empress Fred
erick, accompanied by Princess Sophie,
the fancee of the crown prince of
Greece, and her two daughters, sailed
from Venice on the Austrian Lloyd
steamer Imperatrix, for Corinth to-day.
ATHENS, Oct. 22.-The king and
queen of Denmark and Prince Walde-
mar arrived here to-day, TO attend the
marriage of Princes Sophie of Prussia
and the crown prince of Greece. The
streets were thronged with people, and
the royal visitors were given herrty
welcome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
CRENSHAW A BIGAMIST,
And His First Wife Proposes to
Send Him UD.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 22.-Early in
September Albert b. Crenshaw and
Alice Gray Wilson ran away from Tawa
City, Mich, and on arriving in Detroit
were married. After the ceremony they
came to Cleveland and put up at the
Hollenden. where they have since re-
manned at cost of $40 per day. Mrs.
Crenshaw is an beireSs, a beau
tiful woman, and but nineteen
years old. In June, 1888, Cren-
shaw was married to Miss Jen-
ME Evans at Chattanooga. Tenn. Miss
Evans home was in Oberlin, o., few
miles west of Cleveland, and she had
some property, which Crenshaw de-
manded as soon as he married her. Not
getting it. he deserted her. She applied
for divorce, and three weeks before it
was granted he married Miss Wilson.
Mrs. Crenshaw heard all this to-day.
She was quite equal to the occasion, for
she Immediately hired an attorney, swOre
out warrant for Crenshaw's arrest, and
tonight he is snug and tight in the
county iall. She declares that she will
prosecute him to the end and see that
he goes to the penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
THE MAN DESCRIBED.

I1tE MAN DESCHlbED-
The description of Kray. alias Joseph
Bond, alias Paper Collar Joe, bunco
steerer. published with the accom-
panying portrait in 1.-THE Professional
Criminals of America" as issued by In
spector Byrnes, of New York, in 1856,
is as follows:
Thirty-six years old in 1856, born in
United States. married, no trade, medium
build, height feet 7I2 inches, weight about
l4S pounds, dark hair, hazel eyes, light
complexion. generally wears sandy side
whiskers and mustache, high forehead. looks
somewhat like Jew.
In st. Paul Kray was hail fellow
well met, and, while his place was fire.
quented by local gamblers. no crooked
work done there ever came to light. He
was probably personally known to every
city and private detective in st. Paul,
but whether his past record. as detailed
by Mr.. Norris, was known to them will
probably never be known. Kray's
friends, while admitting that his past
record is trifle shady, allege that Nor
ris is simply using extreme measures to
collect an old debt. His course, they
say, amounts to but little less than the
persecution of man who is trying to
lead an honest life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
New Northwestern Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. d. C.,Oct. 22.-Fourth-
class postmasters: Wisconsin: Harry
Fisher, Angelica. Shawnee county, vice
Mrs. Spence, resigned; Edwin Slade,
Glenbsula, Sheboygan cOunty.vice Den
mis-, resigned; j. G. johnson, lola, Wau
paca county, vice Weimeinn. resigned;
John Carlson, Worcester, Price county,
vice Smith, resigned. All these were
upon the recommendation of Congress-
man McCord. John Z. Cooling, West
port, Pope county, vice Matte Shaw,
resigned Commissions were signed and
forwarded to postmasters in Wisconsin;
George WilSie, Little Su ulnico: Will
lam Boffeur, Springville, and John G.
Nehls, Juneau; also, Albert Larson,
Yucatan, MINI. The president signed
and forwarded the commission to Cal
l.. Spaulding at Brainerd. MINI. In
Dakota, d. l. Willard, postmaster at
La Grace, Campbell county, resigned.
and H. A. Prrott is candidate. E,
Priest, Minnie Lake, Barnes county
has resigned, and recommends the dis
continuance of the postoffice. ID. o.
Kimball, of Galena, Lawrence county.
has resigned in favor of James Warren.
M. d. Robinson, of Harley, Turner.
county, has resigned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Michigan to keep the champion des-
perado Of the district from state prison.
A JURY AT LAST.
Twelve Good Men and True Sc
cured in the Cronin Case.

CHICAGO. Oct. pa complete jury
was secured in the Cronin case late this
afternoon. When the work had been
finished the states attorney asked for
an adjournment for two days IN order
to give the prosecution time to make out
a plan for the presentation of its case.
The defense objected, and Judge Nc
Conpell compromised by adjourning the
hearing until Thursday mcI ming. The
'lmpaneling of jury commenced on
Aug. 80, and allowing for the time occu-
pied by the court in the drainage COM
mission and an adjournment asked for
by the states attorney, seven. weeks
have zen occupied in getting the jury.
One lOuSand and ninety-one jurors
hay cen summoned, of whom 927
have been excused by counsel for cause.
In addition to the 1,091 special Venire-
men summoned, there were also "a on
the regular panel disposed OF. One
hundred and seventy-five peremptOry
chal ahges have been used, of which the
defense used 81. At the time the jury
was sworn in Mr.. Beggs. the defendant,
had 8 peremptory challenges left and
the state %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Patents Issued.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The follow
ing patents were issued to-day to North
western Inventors, reported by Paul 81
Merwin, patent attorneys, 10 National
German-American bank, st. Paul. Min
nesota-George G. Beeman, Mime
apolis, grain separator; Edward p.
Caldwell, Minneapolis, rotary snow
plow; Orrin Greedy, Owatonna. support
for washtub; LOWE NJ. Rumsey, Spring
Park. fireplace. Dakota-William j.
Points, New Rockford, car coupler.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
West Gives Bonds.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-James j. West,
ex-editor of the Times, gave bonds in
the sum of $4,000 in Judge JamiesOn's
branch of the criminal court shortly
after noon to answer for his appearance
whenever the state chooses to put him
OH trial on the charge of overissuing
stock of the Times company. with
fraudulent intent. for which he was in
dicted. Charles E. Graham, former
secretary of the Times company, who
was indicted with West, has not yet
given bail
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Snanned the Cable.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 22.-Whiie
train of coal cars and a truck were be-
ing hoisted up the Ashley plane this
morning the wire cable broke just as
they had almost reached the top of the
Wilkesbarre mountain. Thus freed the
cars descended the plane at frlghtful
speed and were smashed into fragments
at the bottom. There were three men
ON the truck, all of whom were buried
in the debris. Strange to say, the men
were taken out alive, but very badly
injured. Two of the men will die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Strikers Discharged.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 22.-The
Places of the Louisville & Nashville
switchmen who struck yesterday have
nearly all been filled with new men,
and freight has begun to move around
the belt. The company will pay new
men s. day and board them while the
trouble lasts, and agrees to give them
steady situations. The strikers have
been all notified that the company is
ready to pay them and that they are
discharged
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
That Is the Amount South Da-
kota Prohibitionists viii Raise.

-.-It-'-- :
Special to the Globe ,....- -..--.
HURON, S. D., Oct. %. The Prohibi-
ton convention to-day formed state
enforcement league by choosing Off
GERS: President, Rev. William Fielder,
of Aberdeen; secretary, Rev. E. En-
gliSh. of Huron; treasurer, F. II. Kent,
of Huron; state central committee. Rev.
B. S. Wales, of Centerville; NJ. 2.
Beebe, of Ipswich; F. II. -Hagerty. of
Aberdeen; Rev. W. F. Moffet, of Woon-
socket; W. q. Dickinson, of Webster;
c. l.. Wood, of Rapid City,. NJ. H..
CooDer, of Rapid City, is member at
large. Fifty thousand dollars will be
raised for the use of the league in en-
forcing the prOhibItory laws of the
state. County leagues viii be formed,
and thorough organization of the Pro-
hibitiOn forces of the state effected as
rapidly as possible. The treasurer's
books of the nOn-partiSan prohibition
fund were examined, and all the money
properly accounted for. s-t -.
The Equal Franchise convention Or
ganized st ate society by the election
of these officers: President, S. A. RAM
sew. of Woonsocket: vice president.
AlOnZo Wardall, of Huron; secretary,
NJ. Barker, of Huron; treasurer, Miss
S. 4. Richards, of Puckwana. Mrs. H.
NJ. Barker was elected state lecturer
and organizer. The officers-elect. with
Mrs. Barker, Fl. Devoe and William
Fielder, constitute the executive COM
mittee. The committeeman appointed
have charge of the work in each county.
Several hundred dollars was raised to
defray the expenses of campaign in
the interest of woman suffrage. Twenty
counties were represented i'll the con
YentiOu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
STARVING TO DEATH.
A Massachusetts Family Living in
Destitution.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Oct. o.
Sheriff Day found yesterday family of
eight persons living in destitution and
in by q room in the woods of Bush
hill, town of Sheffield. They are Henry
and Jane Winters and six children,
under eleven years of age. All were
nearly naked. There was but one bed,
and no bedclothes. except filthy rags.
There were only few scraps of food.
The father works in the coal brush Oc-
casiOnally, and gets 81 a day. The
mother is shIftless and lazy. None of
the children ever saw the inside of a
church, and only one ever attended
school. All were brought here and ar
raigned in court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
The Chief Suspended.

ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 22.-The NUM-
cipal council tonight inaugurated a
radical reform in the variety theater
matter. Both houses were ordered TO
close up Immediately. Chief of Police
UBrien was Supended from duty and
ordered to appear before the council
Tuesday night to defend charges against
him. The second day of the prize fight
ers' preliminary hearing did not end it..
An enormous amount of testimony is
being taken
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Isn't Guilty of Bigamy.

WASHINGTON, Oct. GA telegram
sent to Chicago yesterday developed
the fact that no divorce had been
granted there to DR.. Frazer. the mar
ried man who ran away with Lille
Thorn last Wednesday. 1t has been
learned that no marriage license was
issued to him and Miss Thorn in Balti-
more, so he has not been guilty of big
amy. Mrs. Thorn is distracted with
grief. Nothing is known of the where
abouts of the couple.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
SHY OF SARAH.
Judge Deadly Isn't Sure She Won't
Shoot Him.

Shoot Him.
WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - Judge
Matthew P. Deadly, of the Oregon fed
eral circuit and district court, before
whom the famous Sharon-Hill case was
brought 10 a hearing, is in Washington.
Judge Deadly wrote the opinion declar-
ing the famous marriage contract for
gerry, and JudgesSawyer wrote the con-
curing opinion. Being interviewed by
a Post reporter, Judge Deadly said: 81
came East as delegate to the Episcopal
convention in New York. Yes, sat in
the Sharon-Hill case. The fact is, that
woman was merely his mistress. He
gave her $500 month. furnished mag
nificent quarters, and spent money on
her lavishly. HeI influence on Judge
Terry was undoubtedly bad. She
urged him to acts beyond even his own
inclination. In November she will be
tried before me for resisting the authori-
ties. 1t is very likely that. she may, at
some favorable opportunity. attempt
the lives of Justice Field, Judge Saw
yer and myself. Ipredict she will die
a violent DEATH"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Now Ready to Vote.

BosToN, Oct Registration for the
state election closed in this city tonight.
The work has been greatly enlarged and
complicated, because under the new
Australian system the registrars were
obliged to certify to lis independent
nomination papers. There were two
distinct sets for state nominations, nine
sets for senatorial districts and forty
sets for representative districts. Each
paper contained from fifty to seventy
five names, and in order to be assured
that these were all legal voters it was
necessary to go over the lists at the
latest available time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
EIoped With a Doctor.

BosToN, Oct. 22.-It is reported that
Mrs. Walter Price, well known as
keeper of several fashionable boarding
houses on Beacon hill. has eloped with
DR.. f. G. Blinn. The couple are said to
have gone to New York. and it is alleged
that Mrs. Price took with her So, 600 be-
longing to her husband. DR.. Blinn has
had an Office in this city since July, and
has for some months been almost con-
stantly in Mrs. Prices company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
HoIzhax,s Trial.

BEssEMER, Mich, Oct. 22.-The trial
of Helmund Holzhay, highwayman,
murderer and general desperate, will
occur at the term of the circuit court to
be held here next week. Prosecuting
Attorney Howell will conduct the case
for the state, Henry j. Gerpheide, of
Chicago, and 7, G. Chamberlain, Of Bes-
semer. will conduct the defense. There
will be plenty of money spent by the
defense. and it is strongly hinted that a
and toughs Of Northern Wisconsin and
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Opening of the Reichstag.

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The opening of the
reichstag to-day was an unusually tame
affair, little interest being manifested
in the proceedings by those present.
The emperor's speech received but
fain applause, and the references to the
fair prospects for peace were allowed
10 pass in grim silence. At the con-
clusion of the speech, no quorum being
present. the body adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Military Chiefs Shot.

CITY OF MEXICO (via Galveston}, Oct.
22.-Telegrams received her announce
the shooting of several military chiefs
against the BarillaS government In the
mountainous districts of Eastern Guate-
mala. Twelve hundred soldiers have
been sent there
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Took MONEY and Woman.

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. o2.-Brewer
Rue, Well-known contractor, has dis
appeared, taking with him $1,000. At
the same time. Mrs. Lizzie Cleary is
missing and her husband IS unable to
tell of her whereabouts. Rue has left
his wife and children without any
means of support. A reward of $3.50 is
offered for the arrest of Rue and Mrs.
Cleary. Mrs. Cleary is pretty blonde.
She formerly lived in Pittsburg. 1t is
thought the couple have gone there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Roasted His Foot,

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, Oct 22.-Burglars at
fected all entrance to the postoffice
last night, and with red-hot poker ap-
piled to the bottom of the clerks feet,
and the threat TO burn his eyes out,
compelled him to give them the COM
bination to the vault, from which they
secured about $50 and made their es-
cape. There is no trace of them yet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Married a ST. Joe Man.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Oct. 22.-E. j. Eberly, Of
st. Joe, Mo-, and Miss Clara e. Moor
house were married at the residence of
the BRIDES father, William NOOrhouse,
on Third street, this evening at 5
o'clock, by Rev. r. NJ. Donaldson. Only
the immediate friends of the contract
ing parties were present. The groom is
a prominent merchant of st. Joe, and
the bride is an eStimabIe young lady,
having large circle of friends. She
has been teacher in the public schools
for the past ten years. They left for st.
Joe on the $40 train, accompanied by
the best wishes of host of friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
perished in tho FLAMES.

LEXINGTON, Mo-, Oct. 2s.-The resi-
dence of ex-Mayor Ballard was burned
last night. Mrs. Ballard, who was of
unsound mind, perished in the flames.
She was alone in the house, and it is
supposed that she set fire to it and then
went back to bed, as her charred re-
mains were found in the debris of her
room this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Was a Minnesotian,

Special 70 The GIobe.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 22.-The dead
body of an unknown man was found in
a coulee about fifty miles from Choteau
City, in Northern Montana, by round
up party to-day. At the inquest it was
developed that the manwas hard pressed
during the prairie fires in August. Pa
name was FRED Bergman, of Mime
cnto
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Howard inthe Saddle.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2s.-It is re-
ported that Wilson Howard. the man
for whose arrest large rewards have
offered in this state and Missouri, is
with a party OF hundred men besieg-
ing Judge Lewis, in Harlan county
court house. Lewis is said to have fifty
men fortified in the court house. No
details can be learned, but the report is
probably exaggerated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

daughter of Richard Newcombe, the
famous lawyer. eloped last Saturday
with George Washington Lederer. the
theatrical manager. The pair were
married at Long Island. Miss New
combe's parents have become reconeiled
to the situation,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

Braden was found with the top of the.
head blown off. A shotgun was near,
with the muZzle in the ground. Braden
was supposed to be at work there load.
ing lumber into a car. He had been
drinking heavily. He evidently killed
himself
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Fatherand Son.

Clothier and Furrier.
Young Slasher Ito tailor)-Look here,
my father got a dress suit here the
other day for $50, and you want to
charge me $40.
Tailor-That's all right, sir. You al.
ways want time, and your father pays
cash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
For a $4,000 Hotel

Special to the Globe
CHAMBERLAIN, Dak., Oct. 22.-The
preliminary work has been done for the
erection of an elegant $4,000 hotel in
this city. Active work starts to-mor-
row morning. A syndicate composed of
South Dakota and Indiana capitalists
are back of the enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Central American Union.

New YORK, Oct. 22.-Jacob Raez,
consul general of Guatamala, has re-
ceived the following cable dispatch
from Guatamala: 1.-The Central Ameri-
can congress has approved the basis for
the union Of the Central American
states."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
sweet Child.
Epoch.

Small Boy-Grandpa, heard the doc
tor say that you were liable to die soon
of spontaneous combustion.
Grandpa-Yes, dear.
Small Boy-Well, try and keep alive
until the Fourth of. .Jnly. won't you?
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Both Children Burned.

DEs MONIES, To-, Oct. 22.-Two chill
dren, aged two and four years, belong
ing to the family nf a charcoal burner
named Clarke, tl ell e miles southeast
of this cisy, were IL. alone in the house
this morning. The mother soon re-
turned and found the house in flames
ana both children were burned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Cooley Improving.

Z ANN ARBoR, Mich, Oct. 22.-Judge
Cooley is slowly getting better. He
says very little about his plans, but he
will return to Washington as soon as
his health permits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Bradlaugh Very Ill.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Mr. Bradlaugh is
suffering fro congestion Of the lungs,
and has high fever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Four Horses Burned.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., Oct. 22-At
o'clock this morning fire destroyed the
large horse barn of Charles Leistikow,
of Elizabeth. Four horses burned. in
Guiding one valuable team. The total
loss is $500; insurance, Sl,SCO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
ARedLake Falls Wedding.

Special to the GLOBE
RED LAKE FALLS. Minn., Oct. o.
John A. Duffy and Miss Note J. Egan
were married this morning by Rev. l.
j. Buluff. Both parties are well known
in social circles,