davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS GAoBULEs.

The 500 line will run through trains to the
coast by June l.
The new Bethany Chapel in South Mime
apolis will be dedicated Sunday.
Cerporals Craig, Rendell and Waters, of
Co. ], have been promoted to sergeants and
Private WyncOOp to be corporal.
Ten thousand dollars will cover all losses
from fire in Minneapolis during the past
month. There were 43 fire alarms.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Charles A. Wilson and Libbie V. Hodge,
and to Sebert Olsen and Sobine johnson.
Christ Walsh, North Minneapolis wife
beater,got ninety days straight, and a scorch-
ing from his honor into the bargain, yester-
day.
Ed Ugan the last Of the old disorderly
cases arising from the strike difficulties was
found guilty yesterday. and the court sus-
pended sentence.
a injecting of the bar Of Hennepin county
will be held in the district court Saturday, at
$50 a. m. to adopt resolutions on the death
of James c. WOrrall.
The case of John Kelly charged with bit
ing off Ed McLaughlin's ear and kicking his
teeth into the back of his head, was con-
Itinued in municipal court yesterday.
4 E.H. Hull, who is alleged to have disposed
fof personal property of the valne of Sl70
while it was suffering from severe case of
chatte1 mortgage, was held in $500 for ex-
amination on the 9TH inst.
The board of trustees Of the Augustana
tchurch met Wednesday to complete details
for the erection of chapel to be located in
the vicinity Of Twenty-fourth street and
Twenty fifth avenue south.
Harry Grove, q Minneapolis man said to be
"a cagpet beaten is under arrest In Chicago on
fToohey, of Chicago, to whom he is said to
shave been married a short time ago. Grove
us said to have wife here.
IS Articles of incorporation of the Knapp Med
4icaI Naporizer company were fled yesterday
lin the Office Of the register of deeds. The
purpose is to manufacture what is known as
knapp's yaporizer, and they have a capital
stock of 81, 200, 900. The incorporates are
John D. c. Knapp. Arthur NJ. Diggles. Archie
NJ Crittenden. j. Fred Chestro and Frank
H Scofeld =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
the winter in California are at home

again.
Rev. J. Sunderland, state Baptist minister,
ana wife have started OH European trip.
Iney were given a reception AT the residence
OF i. j. Fields before leaving.
Revs. c. j. Petri, A. J. Eustam, A. Carlson,
q. II. Trabert and j. Ternstedt of this city,
are delegates to the 30th annual session Of
i Ia Augustana synod held at Rock Island,
=. NJ. Mabie, who went South with Mayor
babb last winter, has Just returned to Mime
ap0!ls. He has been sick with typhoid fever
az Ms old home. Waterloo, To-, for q month
past, and his wife who also suffered from Ill
ness Is still i'll Waterloo, but being GONZALES
cent will return to Minneapolis soon.
AT TIE HOTELS.
William B. Mcconnell, of Fargo, is at the
West.
e. w. Watson, of Burlington. To-, is at the
Holmes hotel.
a; W; Lewis and W. E. Cooley, Fargo, arc
Geo. Clifford and wife. of New York, are at
W. Markell and wife and Miss Easegn, of
Duluth, are at the West.
II. Ballhausen, big shoe dealer of BOs-
ton Is at the Brunswick
& b. +. Walden and wife, of Grand Rapids,
are S fqpplng at the Ardm9re =
Minn., are guests at the Windsor.
Mrs George Herd, of Chicago, accompanied
by Miss Lillian Hord, lat the Holmes.
mrs. M. Q. McMaster and daughter, OF
Dubuque, To-, are guests at the Brunswick.
George S. Peas, editor Of the AnOka Union,
with his wife, is guest at the Windsor house.
Robert t. Thompson and w. H. Mullon, Of
Waterloo, To-, are guests at the hotel Bruins
wick.
+: L. La Porte. of Paris, and Frank Lewis,
OF Birmingham, England, are guests at the
Hotel Brunswick. :
jeff Hildrenth, president of the Anoka
street car company, with his son is at the
Windsor house.
Joe Chellingworth, Hurley, WIS.,; P. R.
Proctor, Du Peie. Wis; c. G. Case, Battle
Creek, are at the Windsor.
= W. r, Estes Madelia; John Virtue, Owa-
tonna; W. Fl. Danforth, Mona, and g. Nc
Clure, Beaver Falls, are at the Windsor.
d. Bradley, Little Falls: Arllett Monroe,
West Superior; Edwin r. Jones. ADoka; l..
Carlton, Fargo; J. Archibald, Duluth; w. r.
Stewart, Des Moines, 10.
j. B. Birk West Superior; James W. John
son, Hudson, Wis.,; William Finnegan. st.
Cloud; Gaylord Zoyet Mankato: George E.
Schnabel, White Bear, are Brunswick guests.
f. B. Bruce, of Sheldon. OAK. j. r.
Halloweil. of Wichita J. H. Harvat and wife,
of Livingstone, Mont; George A. Hoagland,
are at the West.
Az the Nicollet: P. E. Hanson, Litchfeld;
M. W. Lawrence, Casselton; j. l.. Chambers.
and George B. COe, Aberdeen, S. D.: T. l.
Suce, Waucoma, To-: c. W. Babcock. Kasota;
j. M. Thompson and sons and Z. W. Ehu,
Mortified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
Harry Holcomb in the Hands
OF Officers Of the Law in
Nebraska,
On a Dispatch From Chief
Bracket Asking That He
Be Detained.
He Is Evidently Wanted to
Give Testimony in the Case
Against Harley.
What He Knows Pretty Like
ly to Be of Value to the
Prosecution.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., May 2.-Detective
Ormsby this afternoon arrested Chi
cago travelling man named Harry Hol-
comb on dispatch from Chief of Po-
lice Bracket. of Minneapolis. Hol-
comb was one of the men concerned in
the big wheat robbery there in Septem-
Der last. Holes were bored in
the elevators of company Of
which eX-Gov. Pillsbury is a
member and grain stolen to the value
of many thousand dollars. Holcomb
says he thinks he is wanted as wit
ness, as he turned over his property to
the parties robbed i'll September, and
understood he was to be released from
further liability. He has been travel
ing for Chicago house, and has Wis
tied Omaha regularly for some time
past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
TURN AND TURN ABOUT,
An Employment Agent After Lii
cenSe InSDectOr Raw.

cenSe inspector hay.
Some men who have conducted en-
ployment agencies in the city during
the past year and have been inclined to
catch the dollar of the unwary situation
seeker without much regard to the
means employed in the capture have
had frequent and serious collisions
with License Inspector Ray, and
have usually come out second
best. Now one gentleman against
whom complaints have been made
at police headquarters On sundry and
various occasions proposes to make
things sultry for Mr.. Ray. and with that
end in view has commenced proceed
ings Ill $1,000 damage suit against the
inspector. The complainant is Charles
G. Loveland. who until a short time
ago conducted an agency at 121 Nicol-
let, where he is alleged to have syste-
matically fleeced the laboring man. On
the 18th of April last the license in
spector arrested Loveland and he lay in
the cooler until a. m. the following
morning, when, owing to defect in the
old ordinance, he was found not guilty
and discharged.
In his complaint he sets forth that
during his imprisonment he suffered
great mental anguish and that the affair
damaged his business in the sum of at
least $1,000. which he desires TO recover
from Inspector Ray for malicious and
unlawful arrest and imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
MORE FUEL GAS.
Another Company That Desires to
Heat the City.

Another Company That Desires to
Heat the City.
The council committee on ordinances
considered another application for a
franchise to manufacture, sell and dis.
tribute gas for fuel in the city of Min
neapolis yesterday. This latestapplica-
ton is from company composed of
Frank Adams, James T. Wyman, B. F.
Nelson, Fred 3. Snyder and Henry Mar
tin, who propose to use what is known
as the Brazil system of artificial fuel
gas for which it is claimed that it at
tains nearly as good results as natural
gas and much better than other
forms of artificial gas. The ordi-
nance was presented and the
system explained by DIAGRAMS, but the
committee indicated no line of action,
except to refer Mr.. Snyder to the Min
neapolis gaslight ordinance. Mr.. Sny-
der had seen it before. and said his
company figured OH an injunction from
the old company if they got permit
to build. He thought, however, they
could dissolve the injunction since
they were bringing in something which
was unknown when the gas company
got its franchise. The legal lights of
the committee agreed with him on that
point, and will meet again in two weeks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
EMERY VS.. SMITH.
The Rioters, The Habeas Corpus
Proceedings and The Courts.

The Rioters, The Habeas Corpus
Proceedings and The Courts.
Judge Emery does not seem to be at
all dismayed at the way Judge Smith
sat down OH him and his court by re-
leasing Erickson and others from the
workhouse on writs of habeas corpus.
He feels sure the supreme court will
support him in the matter and all men
thus released will be prosecuted under
the state law. This raises the question
Of whether this would not be trying a
man twice for practically the same
offense. Judge Emery, however, holds
that the first case was merely under
the ordinance for the enforcement of a
police regulation and that the men were
not charged with any crime at all, but
that they are now arraigned under the
state law, which makes their alleged
acts criminal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
NOBLE GIFTS.
Lord Ronald Cover Sends Statu.
ary to America.

Lord Ronald Cover Sends Statu.
airy to America.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Mrs. Frank Les
lie received this morning letters from
Lord Ronald Cover, informing her of
his purpose to present through her to
some public gallery or collection in
New York his colossal marble bust of
our Savior, called ut Is Finished
now in the Royal Academy OF
London. This work of art, which
is unow on its way to this city,
will be accompanied by the plaster
casts of the Shakespeare monument in
bronze. lately presented by Lord Ron
aid Cover to Stratford- on-Avon, and
which he desires Mrs. Leslie to tender
to some "Public collection of casts, or a
Shakespeare or artistic gallery" Mrs.
Leslie has not yet determined the ulti-
mate disposition of the marble Christ,
but it is probable that it may be trans
mitted either to the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art or to the st. Patrick's ca
thedral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY FRIDAY MORNING. s.

to Mayor Grant to submit any question
that may be as to my right to the con-
tinued possession OF this Office to the
adjudication Of the courts by agreement
in the manner prescribed by law, SO that
it may be finally decided by the court Of
appeals prior to the first day of July
next. Later Gilroy's counsel obtained
from the supreme court an order direct
ing Mr.. Smith to show cause why he
should not vacate the office. The order
is returnable Monday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
SMITHS SUCCESSOR
Has Difficulty in Taking Smiths
81 10 Place,

~ NV York. May 2.-Thomas F. Gilroy
nwas this morning appointed commits
sioner of public works to succeed d.
Lowber Smith. Gilroy is prominent
member of Tammany Hall. Smith,
whom he succeeds. is County DEM
ocracy man. Smith claims that his
term of office has not yet expired. and
refuses to surrender to Gilroy, and has
his Office closely guarded to prevent
surprise. Gilroy has taken the oath of
Office, and says he will take possession
by force if necessary. immediately
after being sworn in Mr.. Gilroy, accom-
panied by his legal advisers, went
to the department of public
works and made formal de.
inand for possession and the books of
the Office. Mr.. Smith handed him a
written refusal as follows: II refuse
to comply with the demand you make
for the possession of this office and its
books and papers, because my term OF
Office has not expired, and now repeat
to you the offer | have heretofore made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
Where Is Jennie?

A dark-haired, black-ey brunette
domestic, named Jennie Linn. who
hired out at 1906 Fifth avenue south
Friday last, is missing. She went away
Sunday, saying that she would be back
in the evening. but hasn't returned yet,
and the family have heard nothing from
her. Her clothes and trunk are still at
the house, and have not been sent for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
MABEN-SsfITH.
The Old Story of Beauty and the
Beast.

The day in the big court room at the
district court opened yesterday with
Judge Young in the chair, e. B. Maben.
of s'Free Lance" fame, OH one side of
the long table within the railing, back
ing up Col. Ripley. his lawyer, and OH
the other side, a. d. Smith, who has
the damage suit against him for
$4,000 for false and malicious pros
ecution, in constant communication
with the lawyers Baxter aud Donahue,
who are pushing the case. s'Pat" Glib
bons coupled front seat, with his feet
on the "bench," chewing gum vigor-
ously. The room was well filled all day
with many quite as prominent people,
but with less loudly announced presence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
or the Beach.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, May 2.-The steamer
Australasia and consort George, were
released from Michigan Island beach to-
day. The Australasia is making only two
inches of water in twenty-four hours.
The tug Mocking Bird and wrecking
outfit from st. 1gnace will arrive to-
morrow to tow the disabled boats to st.
Ignaee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Two Damage !, Suits---What Six
Judges Are Working At.


Judge Rea took the motion to dismiss,
made by the defendant in the case of
Stacy against Sheriff Swenson, under
Amusement yesterday after it had been
argued. In the case of Peter Wofford
against S. w. Farnham he gave a judg-
ment for the plaintiff, and the me-
chanics lien case Of Mount against JAN
sen was on trial before him in the after
noon.
John Waiting sues John c. Under
hand for SIS on an old debt and gar
nishees A. L. DanfOrth. -
Mary Eckes has damage suit against
the street railway company on trial at
the court before Judge Hooker, asking
Judgment for s., 900 for injuries received
last fall. Her brothers. testimony in the
case was that he was driving with her
in a carriage across the suspension
bridge when car came up from behind
at high rate of speed, throwing her
out and injuring her severely.
The damage suit of John Anderson
against Henry Downs for $4,000 was
dismissed by Judge Hooker yesterday
because he considered the fact estab
lished that Anderson was aware Of the
risk he was running. The man lost his
right hand while working on the Church
of the Redeemer last fall.
c. S. Leeds & Co. had a mechanics
lien case on trial yesterday against
William Fl. Fl. Slabird ct al. for the
value of s2.1OO, claimed for work done
on residence.
The case of William Brooks VS.. The
National Elevator Company, with Mrs.
S. E. Stevens as intervenor. was before
Judge Lochren yesterday. The contest
is really between the intervenor, who
represents Dakota parties. and William
Brooks. The amount of the wheat con-
tested is 81, 1851 worth.
The case of Olive B. Whitney VS..
Peter Swensen for the recovery of per-
sonal property valued at 81, 400 was on
trial before Judge Hicks yesterday. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

last evening to talk over the ACCESSIBILITY
of keeping up the organization.
There was very little sentiment in favor
of dropping it now and after sound talk
from prominent members it was decided
to continue the organization under the
name of the Veterans Rights Onion.
The club will lose nothing of its politi-
cal nature by the change, and it's object
will be the promotion and defense of the
welfare of soldiers of the union by means
of the ballot and otherwise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
A very large number of witnesses were
introduced during the day.

A very large number of witnesses were
introduced during the day.
w. W. McFarlan was Smiths first
witness. He gave very little evidence
except that Maben had demanded
that the caucus be run under the
Whiteman law but had been voted
down. A number of the witnesses were
called with no particular developments
and Attorney Baxter got a roast from
the court for asking leading questions
of them.
Maben's defense opened with a motion
for dismissal, which was promptly de-
MED. A good many witnesses were in
troduced, among them numerous of
Free Lance Maben's constituents, The
general run OF the testimony was
something like this: Ibid you
hear any one challenge a vote !?
YES, did"
s'Did you see who it WASP"
mo, it was in the next room and l
could see nothing, just heard"
A good deal of the evidence that was
attempted to be used was pure hearsay.
tanned great desire to say good deal.
He testified that Smith received votes
after they had been challenged, paying
no attention to them. He also said that
owing to the premature closing OF the
polls, a number of legal voters were
kept from voting.
Judge Young would allow of evidence
only on the two points with reference to
the charge of excluding legal voters,
and of receiving the vote Of stranger
after it had been challenged.
John Gibbons, "called out, land the in
domitable "Patrick Henry" jumped up
in front of the clerk, and 1T required the
attorneys united efforts in explaining
to him that it was the little man beside
him that was to testify. sss--
Mr.. Smith on taking the stand swore
that the polls had not been closed by
him before time and made general
denial of his old advsaries testimony.
Some of the lawyers were amused when
his attorney said to him after asking all
the questions he could think of:
'Do you think Of anything else, Mr..
Smith," Mr.. Smith said what he
thought and left the stand, and all the
evidence was in. The argument will
he given this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
Got Several "PIunks.

An Italian calling himself John
Smith has made good thing of late by
collecting funds from his countrymen
in this city and st. Paul. His scheme
was to lure the men to work OIL railroad
construction at Sacred Heart, at 1925
D II day, and collect $40 from each to
cover transportation. He disappeared
with the money on the day before the
crew WAS to leave,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
RELATIONS WITH CANADA.
Meeting of the Senate Committed
at Chicago Yesterday,

az OuAGdssO OStCENAdys
CHICAGO, May Am informal meet
ing of the committee of the United
States senate on trade relations with
Canada was held here to-day, but moth
ing definite was done as the members
of the committee had not all arrived.
The committee left tonight for San
Francisco, where its investigation will
really begin. Just what scope they
shall take, or in what manner they shall
be carried on, has not been decided.
From San Francisco the committee will
go to Portland, Or, and will pursue its
investigations there. 1t will then go to
Tacoma, w. T., and from there to Vic
toria, B. c. 1t will return from there
by way of the Northern Pacific road and
will stop at st. Paul. From St. Paul it
will return to Chicago, and on reaching
this place again will break up and the
members will return to their homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
Makes Them Tired.

Employment agents are said to feel
very weary over the new license law
which makes them pay $3.50 for gen
eral business; $40 for a license to do
business in Ramsey and Hennepin
counties, and put up a $1,000 bond be-
fore they can receive a license for gen
eral interstate employment bureau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
The Manitoba Line to Montana.

Travellers to and from Great Falls.
Helena, and Butte, the principal cities
OF Montana, recognize the fact that the
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail-
way is the only line offering them first
class service with through dining and
sleeping cars from st. Paul and Min
neapolis to these points, passing
through the Great Reservation of Mon
tana. This is the shortest line, by
many miles, to Butte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
An Unhappy Love.

Lena Hillburner, an eighteen-year-
old girl from Crookston. was confined
in cell at the central police station
Wednesday night, Sheriff Poulsrud. Of
that place. having stopped over here
with the girl, whom he was taking to
the insane asylum at st. Peter. The
girls story is pitiful one. She became
violently insane last Saturday night
after having had quarrel with her
lover and since that time has not slept
or eaten. She cried pitifully for John"
all night in her cell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
Chosen to Office.

SpCC1AI 10 tue OIOUe.
ALBERT LEA. May &C. NJ. Hewett.
apioneer citizen, and for many years
leading merchant here, was yesterday
appointed meat inspector for this city.
The fees fixed by the board of health
for inspection are Is cents for each head
of cattle and so cents for the first head,
if inspection is made at the slaughter
house, 10 cents for calves. sheep and
hogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
III alley in Trouble.

Minnie Brown, sister-in-law of A.
S. Haley, the architect, had him ar
rested yesterday on a charge of having
procured her signature to $1,000 mort
gage on false pretenses. He was az
raigned and held in $500 bonds to APP
pear for examination on the 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
REARRESTED,
Five Men Released and Rear
raigned Before Judge Emery.

raigned Before Judge Emery.
W. A. Norman, Ed Abel, Thomas
Olson, J. Bunnell and Thomas Comfy,
five Of the rioters sentenced by Judge
Emery to ninety days Imprisonment and
s1GO fine under the ordinance and re-
leased On writs Of habeas corpus under
Judge Smiths recent ruling, were re-
arrested and brought into municipal
court yesterday. They were ar
raigned on charges OF rioting
under the state law and through their
attorney, Lars NJ. Rand. waived ex-
animation and were held to the grand
jury in the sum Of 81 900 each. Norman
is charged with attempt to iniure the
person Of NJ. Mealey, and the others are
alleged to have directed their efforts
against the property of the street car
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
pAW q MERWjx.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German Amenean Bank Building, st. Paul /;
657-6GO Temple Court Minneapolis: 925F
street. Washington DC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Fl. j. Burton and family have taken up
their sumner residence at Lake Minnetonk a.
z. d. Smith and wife who spent portion