davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
of District No. 2 of

the state of Minnesota, the
names of divers living persons accord
ing to law, and living at divers places.
together with various information.
whereas in truth and in fact the SAID
enumerators did not visit the dwelling
houses of the persons, or any family
therein, or any individual living out of
the family or families as required by
law, and did not by inquiries made
of the families or any member
thereof deemed most creditable and
worthy of trust. Nor did they of such
individual living out of such family OBJ
tain each and every name of such per-
sons or item of information and all the
particulars required by law OF him as
such enumeratOr. But that the enum-
orators did, in fact, certify the names,
places of residences and information
without in any way attempting to in
quire of such persons such information
as the law requires, obtained the
names and information and made
such certificates and returns from flctl-
tiouS names, places of residence and in
formation furnished to the enumeratOrs
upon false blanks and statements by
Edward A. Stevens. The said enumer-
ators then and there we'll knew that
said names and Information contained
in the said blanks and statements to be
fictitious, false and untrue; which is
against the peace and dignity OF the
United States, and contrary to the stat
ute in such case made and provided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Hawkeye Matrons Call Upon
a Male Traducer and Lar
rup Him.
Otter Tail County's Prohibi-
tion Convention Results
in a Squabble.
North Dakota Women Vote
for Members of Boards
Of Education.
Sioux Braves to Participate
in the South Dakota Fire
mems Tourney.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-. June 17.-Last night
delegation of women headed by Mrs.
Nellie Snyder proceeded to the Ex-
change hotel at the stOckyards for the
purpose of chastising Pat German, who
they alleged had circulated slanderous
stories about them. Mrs. Snyder is a
buxom widow, and for some time past
has been keeping company with Cor
man. For some reason she tired of his
attentions and threw him over, Pat re-
sented this slight upenhis affections by
casting reflections upon the morality of
his old flame. These stories coming to
the ears of Mrs. Snyder naturally caused
Indignation. AT first she was disposed
to have him arrested, but at conference
of ladies of her immediate acquaintance
it was decided to give him horse whip
ping. Last night the ladies assembled
at the residence of Mrs. Snyder and
at once went to the hotel where
Mr.. German was boarding and ranged
themselves in the hall, each being armed
with ropes, whips, sticks and harness
tugs, Kitty Flynn was dispatched to
the room of German to tell him that
"Nellie was down stairs and wanted to
see nlm." FaG was JUST preparing Ior
bed, and at first he did not want to go
down, but after thinking over the mat
ter, finally acquiesced. Upon reaching
the hallway, Lue Forbes started the ball
by striking him with the butt end OF a
buggy whip. Then ropes, sticks and
whips were flying in the air, and the
women made desperate effort to
play even for all past wrongs. German
made break for the STAIRS. and. as a
parting reminder that women could not
be slandered with impunity, Mrs.
Herbert, sister of Mrs. Snyder, struck
him across the face with piece of tug.
German, upon reaching his room,
locked the door. and, grasping an old
revolver, swore that he would shoot the
first person who entered the room. The
women then retired and left German
very much battered up, but wiser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
MIR. MURRAY TALKS.
He Says There Is Plenty of Evil
dence to Convict.

He says Iner6 is PlenCy Oh EV1-
dence to Convict.
81 can not tell you what particular
information we have collated," said
w. P. Murray to GLOBE re-
porter last night. "That will all
be developed at the examination.
But we have the best proofs of fraud
In the compilation of the Minneapolis
census, and [ have done nothing more
than | should expect the citizens of that
city to do, had we visited all the ceme-
teries in st. Paul and copied off the
names of the tombstones. We had in
formation some time ago that the Min
neapoliS enumeratOrS were prosecuting
system of padding, and we employed
detectives to investigate. The result
has been to collect mass of pos
tive information, and somebody is 60
ing to snffer the penalty of the crime.
Our proof is sufficient to convict, and
Just as soon as | was satisfied that it
was ] appeared before the United States
commissioner and made application for
warrants. Judge McCatferty was
very conservative. He was, not sat
isfied, and l had to delay an
other two days to bring our detect
ives back here and show him what we
had found out. We satisfied him to-day
that frauds had been perpetrated. and
he issued the warrants. There is not
shadow of doubt of our facts. 1t is no
| longer a matter of supposition, and /
only took this extreme step after the
| most searching investigation. The war
| rants ought to have gone out two OF
three days earlier. Had they, l am
satisfied we would have corraled sack
| after sack full of documents to support
| our claim. Oh, they are as cunning as
| foxes over there. l tried to telegraph
our men several times, but l soon
learned that every time telegram
went over The wires half the people in
| Minneapolis knew all about it half an
hour later. We ought to have had a
| cypher. system, you see. Another de-
lay was the result of some hesi-
| fancy on the part of our people.
Each waited for the other to take the
initiative. and the duty finally devolved
cooked. We will show up a wagon load
of evidence. but how far the fraud has
been carried will not attempt to esti-
mate at this time. 1t may be $4,000 or
it may be more names have been crimi-
naIly added to the lists. We, untortu-
nately, did not succeed in capturing
any of their returns, but we don't need
them to make out a case. You will OBJ
serve the cunning tactics they have
adopted to cover up their guilt. They
instituted howl against poor Daven-
port, charging him with incompetency
| and all sorts of things, while they were
thieying, and poor Davenport was all
the time doing his duty. Ali l have to
say now is that we will place some one
behind the bars for this work." and Mr..
| Murray bowed the reporter out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
HEARD IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Story of the Arrests-SupervisOr
Davenport Talks.

Story of the Arrests-Supervisor
Davenport Talks.
Deputy Daggett went to Minneapolis
early last evening. and called at police
headquarters, where he chatted pleas
antly with Capt. Helm for a few min
utes. AS he was about to leave he re-
marked: "By the way, captain, will
have several United States prisoners
when | leave, and [ would like to use
your patrol wagon to take them to the
union depot"
''All right, you can have It," an
SWered the captain.
An hour later a call was rung in
from Fourth and Hennepin avenue, and
seven men and six large bags filled with
paper were found IN the custody of the
deputy marshal. Without the police
men making any inquiry the men and
bags were hustled into the pa
troll wagon and driven to the
union depot. Here 1t was
discovered who the men were and what
the charge against them was. The bags
were said to contain the blanks returned
by the men employed by the Minneapo-
lis Business Mems union, and Marshal
Daggett said they were copying them
onto the regular blanks furnished by
the government. This, it is claimed,
was violation of the law, and upon
this the warrants upon which the
arrests were made were sworn out.
The arrest was made in the Vanderburg
block at the corner Of Fourth street and
Hennepin avenue. Marshal Daggett
said that when he went to serve the
warrants some of the men resisted him,
0f or oly h1rn fhQ
forehead, cutting it slightly. He
drew his revolver. and after that
he had no more trouble with
them. At the depot an attempt
was made to interview the prisoners,
but not one of them would say anything
further than to express their ignorance
of the charge on which they were ar
rested. They all said they had not done
anything wrong, and declared that no
warrants had been read to them. The
members of the citizens committee
were at once notified of the arrests,
and Loren Fletcher, William Henry
Eustis and A. j. Boardman ac-
companied by Attorney Frank f.
Davis, started at once for st. Paul to
secure the release of the enumeratorS
on bail. There was some big hustling
done to getthe committee together, and
Mr. FLETCHER nad TO De called out OF Ine
Harris theater, where the announce
ment from the stage that he was wanted
at the box Office on very important
business caused considerable surprise.
To a GLOBE reporter Supervisor
Davenport said last night: Il guess l
was the most surprised man in Mime
apolis when | was told that some of my
enumerators had been arrested on war
rants sworn out by man named Muir
ray, III st. Paul. | Immediately started
out to get bail for them, and
a number of citizens at once went to st.
Paul to secure their release. What they
have done do not know. but if any
crooked work has been attempted it
cannot be laid to my office. L did not
even know that the boys were in that
building, and l have done all the work
of my Office in business-like and legal
way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
AsPriyate as Possible.

The strenuous efforts of Miss Ander-
son and her friends and Mr.. Navarro
and his friends to insure the complete
privacy of the nuptials were crowned
with success. The wedding party left
DR.. Griffin's house together and arrived
at the chapel of st. Mary's, Hampstead,
at exactly II o'clock. Long before the
arrival of the party an immense crowd,
including many persons i'll the higher
walks of life, beSieged the church and
vainly attempted by attacking the mar
row entrance to obtain admission by
storm. The door was kept locked by the
sexton and two policemen. AS the party
to admit them and kept open exactly
five minutes, when it was again
closed and the rigid guard resumed.
Nine persons, including the principals,
entered the church in quick succession,
and as the last one crossed the threshold
the heavy door was shut with bang
that must have severely taxed the fail
ing strength of its frame. Miss Ander-
son was charmingly dressed in white
satin, with orange blossoms and the
other conventional insignia of the bride,
and her step-sister. Miss Blanche Grif-
fin, who acted as bridesmaid, was at
tired in white with an enormous feather
in her hat. Alfonso Navarro was the
groomsman, and Joseph Anderson gave
away the bride. Canon Purcell, the
parish priest, who officiated, was
Attended by Eight AcOIytes.
The altar was literally covered with
lilies and the chancel profusely deco
rated with palms and ferns. Gounod's
nuptiaI mass was rendered with an
organ accompaniment only, and dozen
orphan boys, in velvet with white
sashes, bestrewed the aisle with flowers
as the bride and groom left the altar.
AS the wedding party left the church
the bride and groom were cheered by
the crowd outside and deluged with rice,
houses near the church. After the
wedding breakfast at the residence of
DR.. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Navarro took
their departure for the continent. The
diminutive Hampstead chapel, where
the ceremony was performed, is, for
most reasons, the most unlikely place
in:London to be selected as the scene OF
a notable marriage. 1t is very difficult
of access, its only approach being
a narrow and dingy back street running
up steep hill. The chapel itself has
an extremely dismal and forlorn ap-
pearance. Its front and roof are flush
with those of the adjoining houses, and
the building might be passed hundred
times without being noticed. 1t will
seat about $50 persons. Although the
crowd were thwarted in their attempts
to witness the ceremony they did not
depart without at least small degree
of compensation for their disappoint-
ment. After the departure of the we'd
ding party the church was simply
mobbed and in few minutes complete
ly denuded of its floral decorations,
which were carried off as mementoes of
the wedding. The only articles of
especial value in the church are several
rare paintings, which engaged the at
tentiOn of the crowd until they were
driven out by the sexton. Miss Ander-
son was frequent worshiper in the
little church, and has donated large
sum of money for the purpose OF refit-
ting and decorating it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
LOIS FLEET OF FOOT.
Hostile Sioux to Compete Against
White FOemen.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., June 17.-About 500
Indians from Humps and Big Foot's
camps, 100 miles northeast of Pierre,
arrived here to-day, accompanying the
sixteen stalwart breech-clouted bucks
who are to compete in the firemen's
tournament tomorrow and Thursday.
The entire Crowd entered the city beat
ing tom-toms and singing war songs.
which was an inspiring sight and caused
hundreds of residents unused TO such
things to retire indoors and view the
procession from the thlrd-story win
dows. The Indians have camped near
the tournament grounds, and will pass
the night in war dances and songs, COM
mencing at sunset. These are Indians
who are classed as hostile, neither
speaking or having communication with
white people, and going about painted
and with daub of mud on their fore
heads, which signifies that their hearts
are bad. They enter the tournament
with one hose team of the Swiftest run
ners in the Sioux nation who will have
a cart loaned them by the Pierre fire de-
partment. They practiced to-day, and
one heat they made astonished every
one, being five seconds faster than the
best time on record. Sixteen cities in
South Dakota are represented, and will
compete for prizes during the next three
days, but Humps and Big Foot'S Indi-
ans are the favoriteS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Millionaire Haggin's Equine
King Captures the Rich
Suburban Stake.
He Breaks the Worlds Record
With Speedy Cassius
Close Up.
Thirty Thousand People Wit
ness the Greatest Race Ever
Run in America.
Fabulous Sums Wagered on
the Result by All Classes
of People.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE most re-
markable field of race horses that ever
contested in ore race near New York.
and the most remarkable crowd that
ever went out of New York to see such
a race, met at Shecpshead Bay race
track to-day. where the Suburban. the
great, the long talked of, the heavily
and widely bet on Suburban was run
off. The horses were remarkable as
the winners of great races in the
past, but the one that came
in first and the amount lost
or won on him will be forgotten
when the memory of the crowd will be
fresh and awful. Fifty thousand per-
sons were present. 1t was as closely
packed together as the mob in front OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Will Whoop 1t Up.

Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, June 17.-Pipestone will
celebrate the coming Fourth in a man
ner that will put all other celebrations
ever attempted in Southwest Minnesota
IN the shade. Over $500 has already
been subscribed by patriotic citizens,
and the programme is being prepared.
Judge Rea. of Minneapolis, has been
invited to deliver the address. Prepar-
ations are being made for excursion
trains on all the roads leading here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Held Up by Masked Men.
,npciel tn the G1Ohn

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June IA most
daring highway robbery took place
about 2 o'clock this morning. Peter
Horen and Ed Davidson, who between
them had some money, were riding in a
hack when it was stopped by men with
handkerchiefs over their faces, and they
were compelled to hand over their valu-
ables. The only arrest was that Of the
hackman, who is charged with being an
accomplice of the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
WOMEN AT THE POLLS.
Ladies of Jimtown Participate in
a School Election.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D.. June 1.-THE
first general school election under the
state constitution which permits women
to vote on all school questions occurred
to-day. The city elected the board of
education, consisting of seven members,
of which number two are women, Mrs.
E. P. Wells and Mrs. 81. G. Hotchkiss.
A very light vote was polled, about $50
ladies voting in the whole city. Wads-
worth is reelected county superintend-
ent. g.
MANDAN, N. D., June 17.-At the
election of five members of the board
of education to-day, there were Two
tickets in the field. The ticket regu
larly nominated by the citizens cOnyen-
tion, which had two women candidates,
was defeated. The ticket nominated
late last night, and composed wholly of
males, was elected by small majority.
W. ]. Loring, of New Salem, was elect
ed superintendent of schools of Morton
county.
BISMARCK, N. D., June 1.-THE
election for county superintendent of
schools to-day was spirited and excit-
ing, the ladies exercising the right to
vote for the first time under the new
law. One hundred and fifteen out of a
vote of 400 were ladies. W. t. Perkins
was reelected in this county over
Campbell, who was generally in
dorsed by the ladies. by about 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Never to Part.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the GLOBE.
PIPEsToNE, Mimi, June 17.-Hiram
l.. Jones, of Winnebago City. aud Miss
Effie Smith, of this city, were united in
the holy bands of wedlock at the resi-
dence of Judge J. l. Bernard last even
ing, by Rev. G. S. Perry, of the First
M. E. church. The young couple left
this afternoon for their home at Win
nebago City, where they will be ten
dered reception at the Kimball house
Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 1.-THE
general assembly met in special session
to-day by call of Gov. Davis. In the
house all attempted amendments to the
municipal ballot reform law were voted
down and the bill passed to be. en-
crossed. The senate passed resolil-
ton for commission to secure from
the general government the sum due
the veterans of the Fourth regiment-of
Rhode Island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

young girls were OF FRED IAKAL'
that class that sleep late until
they go out to show their gowns
on Broadway, as we'll as that
other class. who rise early to ride in the
park. The sun kept out of sight, and
so the crush, which would otherwise
have been sitting. was not so severely
felt. There was not enough wind to
raise dust, but plenty to keep the ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Mary Anderson Changes Her
Name at an Americans
Solicitation.
The Nuptials Celebrated in
London in the Strictest
Privacy.
Pretty Lena Caldwell Is Le-
gally Made the Baroness
Won ZedWitZ.
Sackville Vests Charming
Daughter Weds Her Rich
but Untitled Cousin.

LONDON, June 17.-Miss Mary Ander-
son was married this morning to Antonio
Navarro, in the Roman Catholic chapel,
of st. Mary's, in Hampstead. The we'd
ding was strictly private. Miss Ander-
son was driven from the house OF her
stepfather, DR.. Griffin, to the
church in a close carriage. The
curtains were drawn SO that no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Cyprians in the Cooler.

Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 17.-Nelli e
Hall. Lottie johnson and Emma Seb-
bernall aretin prison here on charge of
being inmates of house of ill-fame. 1t
is the intention of prominent lawyers
here to make them the originals in a
test case, whether, according to the re-
vised laws of Wisconsin, there is pen
atty for such an otfense. Writs of
habeas corpus have been granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
ASSAULTED A WIDOW.
Crime of a Roustabout at La
Crosse.

Crosse.
Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, June IA river
man calling himself "Printer Im," who
struck town last Saturday and has been
boozing, working the growler and selling
snide jewelry ever since, went to the
room of widow named Mrs. Marion to-
day at noon, locked the door and draw
ing knife threatened to cut her throat
from ear to ear if she made au Outcry.
He then made criminal assault upon
her. She is poor woman who works
at scrubbing Offices and stores. She
lives in shady neighborhood, but the
police make no definite charges against
her character. The neighbors saw her
assailant come from her room with an
open knife in his hand. Mrs. Marion
notified the police as soon as possible.
and late in the afternoon Printer jim
was found in Undergrad. He abso-
lutely refused to talk, but says his name
is James Williams. He is twenty-eight
years old and of medium height.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
ELOPED WITH A NEGRO.
Laura Robinson Vamooses With a
CoIored COachman.

COlOrcu OOdCnUldu.
PLA1NFIELD, N. j., June l7.-Laura
Robinson, the fifteen-year-old daugh
ter of Deacon Mansfield Robinson, of
Mount Olive Baptist church, has
eloped from this city with
colored coachman named William M.
Quay. ALI efforts to trace the runaway
couple have been unavailing. Laura is
a creole, large for her age, and very at
tractive. She was a pupil in the high
school, and yesterday morning she told
her mother that in order success
fully to pass her final examination
for promotion she must go to
school early. The girl left home about
Z o'clock. Some hours later Mrs. Robin
son missed her daughters clothing and
she became suspicious that something
was wrong. She went to the school
and learned that Laura had not been
there during the day. 1t was subse-
uuently ascertained that Laura met
Quay and the two left the city together.
Quay is thirty years old and was to
have married Laura's sister Emma in
two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

cited thousands
C o 0 i. Every
thing pertain
in e to t h e
wants of a big
Gro w d W a S
there, and was
big in proper
ton. And all
these t h o u
sands had come
down by the
sea chiefly to
see one race:
the other five
were annoy
onaQc tn no on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Declines a Bishopric.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 17.-Rev.
DR.. John S. Lindsay, of st. Paul's
church, Boston, Mass, who was recently
elected assistant bishop of Alabama by
the diocesan council of the Protestant
Episcopal church, has written the COM
mittee on notification, declining the
honor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
DIED AMONG STRANGERS.
An American Banker Expires in
Paris.

New YORK, June ia cable dis
patch from Paris announces the death
of V. Mumford Moore, in that city this
morning. Mr.. Moore was president of
the Park national bank of New York.
Moore sailed for Europe the end of
April and was expected to return this
month. He succeeded the late George
H.Potts as president of thePark bank in
1883. Previously he was engaged in
the silk-importing business as mem
Der of the firm Of Aperson, Harrison q
Co. He was sixty-three years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Held Him by the Whiskers.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 17.-Early
this morning Walter Gray, All elderly
man, was shooting craps with one Tom
Mccullough. Both were half drunk,
and dispute arose. Mccullough.
caught Gray's long whiskers and thus
holding his head pounded his face till
his victim was nearly suff0cated with
the blood. Mccullough was fined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

in the field will also be considered. The
alliance has not hitherto been factor
in Goodhue county politics, so its 0per-
ations this year will be watched with
great interest. inasmuch as its appear
ance may materially affect the Repub-
lican vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Goodhue County Farmers,

Special to the Globe.
RED Wing, June 1.-THE Farmers
alliance called a county convention to
be held on Saturday next in Minneola.
The primary object is to organize a
county alliance, but the matter OF plac-
ing full legislative and county ticket