davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
1NDoRsED. JUST THE SAME.
The Chamber Likes Senator Da-
Wis Superintendent City Mat

The Chamber Likes Senator Da-
Wis Superintendent City Mat
tiers.
1.-THE chamber Of commerce is too free
in the matter of indOrsing everything
that comes along" said Manly B. Curry
at the meeting of that body yesterday
morning. The cause of Mr. CGrry'S re.
marks was resolution introduced by
Mr.. Pugh, recommending the complete
Endorsement by the chamber of all the
views and recommendation contained
in Senator Davis speech on the 500
canal. After the resolutions had been
read, Mr.. Curry moved their reference
to the proper committee. ''What was
Senator Davis Speech" asked he, s'and
what were his recommendations and
views? Have the members any idea of
what they are recommending? l for
one have not"
At this point the author of the resolu-
lions asserted that they had been pub
liShed in the papers. Mr.. Curry then
inquired whether the actions OF the
chamber were to be based on the as
sumption that all the members had read
the report. Il am not aWare,n said he,
''that any paper is the official organ of
this body" The resolutions, however,
passed in spite of this scoring, without
reference TO committee. and are as
follows:
Resolved Thst our representatives in con-,
gEess be urgently requested to use every I'M
tluence to secure the passage of Senator
Davis bill providing for the appropriation of
money at the present session of congress to
complete the new lock in the Sault Ste Marie
canal, and the improvement of Hay lake
channel
Resolved, That the chamber heartily in
dorses the statements made by Senator Davis
iii q speech in the United States senate re-
gGrding the importance TO the Northwest Of
the early completion of this work. Adopted
On behalf of the coming national edu-
cational convention, Mr.. Peet urged
that something be done to assure the
interest of the public in order to make
the convention the great success it
ought to be. In answer to the appeal
for funds SLIGO had been received. q.
IL. Hazard, of the transportation COM
mittee, reported progress in the matter
by securing low rates of transportation.
Gen. Bishop brought up the matter of
the building of an auditorium by saying
that some one had suggested that 1t be
built in Smith park in time for use by
the educational convention. On motion
special committee of five was ap-
pointed to investigate the matter, the
former committee being discharged.
Messrs. Holman, Drake, Clarke, Nor
ton, Lindeke, and Kelly were then
named as members of this committee by
the chair.
On motion of Hon. q. F. Stevens the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
There They Split.

Messrs. Schuyler s. Cook, of CHI
cago, refuse to agree to Commissioner
Ives proposition-that sample of their
cider vinegar be submitted for analysis
to a commission of chemists selected by
Secretary Rusk. The Chicago firm
claim that the local chemists wrongly
anaIyzed their vinegar. and they want
Mr.. Ives to send outside parties to their
manufactory. where the vinegar can be
tested. They claim that the vinegar is
not adulterated. Commissioner Ives
SAYS the sample received by him was
adulterated, and there the matter is
likely to rest. Mr. Ives won't send any
one to Chicago. Messrs. Schuyler 81
Cook won't agree to the Secretary Rusk
prOpOSitiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
FOR THIS YEARS FIRES.
The Board OF Commissioners
Hears Reports and Then Organ

The Board of Commissioners
Hears Reports and Then Organ
ICES.
At the meeting of the board of fire
commissioners last night the annual re-
ports of the department officials were
read and referred to the common coun-
ell and ali business for the year 1889
was disposed of. 4 reorganization of
the board then followed, Reuben War
ner being elected to succeed himseIfas
president, and Commissioner George
W. Freeman as vice president, Commits
sioner PrendeTgast declining a nomina-
ton. William O'Gorman will continue
10 act as secretary Of the department.
The committee on buildings was in
structed to engage an architect and to
report plans at the next meeting for the
building of an engine house to be To-
Gated at the corner of Bedford and
Beaumont streets, as authorized by the
city council.
Chief Jackson reported the resigna-
ton Of Eugene Brunch, lieutenant of
No, 4 engine company. and the follow
ing promotions: James VeneVits, from
first pipeman of No. Chemical COM
pany to lieutenant of No. Chemical
company; j. Rogers, from first truck
man of No. 9 hook and Ladder COM
pany TO lieutenant of No. engine COM
pany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
toms Bluff,was fined se5 for striking hi
aged mother.
UNLooKED-FoR CLAIM
Against the State Historical Sc
.

Against the State Historical So
ciety-ExceIlent Showing.
The historical society held its annual
meeting last evening. The attendance
was unusually large aid the proceed
ings very interesting. Capt. R. Blake
ley presided. Mr.. Williams, librarian,
reported that during 1889 there was
added 2, l0l bound and 1926 unbound
volumes, total of 4,727. The total
number of volumes now in the library
is, bound, 1S,207; unbound, 16,475; total,
1882. The expenditures of the society
during 1889 were S6,717, of which g, AL
was for the purchase of books.
Mr.. Upham, treasurer, reported the
finances in a prosperous conditions.
The annual meeting then adjourned,
and the executive council held regu-
lar monthly meeting. The following
gentlemen were elected life members:
John Espy, ID. A. Monfert, HI. f. Stew
ems, Charles E. Otis and Ansel Open
helm. The death of C. d. Strong,
life member, was reported. A claim
from the BaZille heirs, asking for COM
pensation for portion of the societY's
property, which they say Charles
BaZille never conveyed to the latter,
was .referred to the committee on prop
erty. Bishop Gilbert spoke of the val
liable work of the American Historical
society at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
DREW HIM IN A LOTTERY.
Lizzie Kennedy's Newspaper An
Cling for a Husband.

"LiZ Kennedy" whose correct name
is Mrs. George Howe, was released
from custody yesterday, the grand jury
having eXonerated her. She was charged
with having run fence on Fiftistreet,
but there was no evidence against her.
There is quite 4 romantic story con-
nected with her recent life which
is worth telling. When she was arrest
ed her husband was also taken in,
but subsequently released. Since then
he has not called on her, and they do
not speak as they pass by. Liza" was
a member of matrimonial endowment
society, into which she regularly paid
assessments, and from which she ex-
pected to draw $500 when she was mar
ried. a publication at Toledo. o., was
the organ Of the association, and in this
organ she placed an advertisement for a
husband. She said she was "a woman
of good heart and hand" and
wanted life companion" etc. This
caught the eye of George Howe,
at Cool Junction. Neb., and he answered
1T. In the correspondence which fol-
lowed an engagement was made, and
George came to st. Paul, met Liz, and
on that day Judge Burr made them man
and wife. Liz was running the barber
shop on Fifth street, and kept it up
until they were arrested. During her
incarceration she received the $500 from
the matrimonial association; but Howe
has left her, and she will probably re-
sumo her tonSorlal occupation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
BURR AND CHESTNUT.
One the Judge, the Other the Grip
Police Court Victims.

Judge Burr attempted to preside at
yesterday mornings 8 session of the
police court, but was suffering from so
severe an attack of la grippe that he was
forced to relinQuish thebeneh to Special
Judge Shoemaker. There were
twenty cases on the docket, large
majority of them being plain DRINKS.
John Bohmert, arrested for selling
LIQUOR without license. was discharged.
Edna May Clarke, perYerse little
girl but twelve years of age, who per-
sists in running away from home, was
charged by her mother with the larceny
OF a pair of overshoes. The case will
be tried to-day, When the child will
probably be sent TO the reform school,.
ID. b. Cary, the young man who
caused a disgraceful scens in the house
at 159 West Fifth street, was discharged.
Fred Blaze, a young man from Day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
SAINT PAUL.
MEN WE MEET.

There's no downing Heatwole," said
prominent politician at the Merchants
yesterday afternoon as he glanced adj
miringly across the lobby and took in
the massive proportions Of the
Mortified would-be adviser of
the president of the United
States. Joel, of course, never
intended those letters to the president
and 'Lige' Tor publication, or for mo-
ment thought they would be given out:
Some men might feel tired and sort OF
sat upon, but-Joel, never. He VIII
Just go back TO Mortified and SAL into
his enemies harder than ever"
Was Joel fresh?
Now this is a subject on which there
was some difference of opinion yester-
day. Some wicked observation-disclosures
Fletcher, etc. followers were mean
enough to smile maliciously and declare
that a country editor so young and ten
der as Joel ought to allow his budding
ambition to blush unseen on the
prairies vet little longer. This
was the opinion of the patriots
who have tasted of the sweets OF
official pap. The ones still out IN the
cold-and they are largely in the minor
ity-agree with Joel that the president
is smashing the Republican party or
Minnesota into smithereenS by his per-
sisteut disregard of Juel's advice. In
deed, there was rumOr that Joel. Hal
Vor Stevenson and several others
wouldn't be quite sure OF controlling
their CWn votes in the remote possible
ity of NarrISon'S denomination.
How have the great and mighty
fallen? There was time when Joel
and the Republican party of Minnesota
might have stood against the world; but
now. alas. the portly, good-natured joel
founders in the cOnsOmme and thinks
the granger vote is keeping him COM
pany. Is 1t!
John t. Ames, of Mortified, well
known i'll the cOuntry districts of the
state as an ardent advocate of state reg
ulation of railroads. WAS SANITY Clty
visitor Yesterday. Mr. Ames Is hard
hitter, but, being sincere, has won hosts
OF friends by his course. He is meIl-
Der of the Business Mems association.
Hon. John j. Furlong, of Austin, was
in the lobby of the Merchants last even
ing. He will be in the city a day or
two on business connected With the
Farmers alliance.
T.. HO1ef, OF lne- odlSiil. Ofss JOui liUll,
is registered at the Merchants with
Mrs. Hofer and children. Mr.. Hotter is
Il leading Journalist of Oregon, and is
now en- route East for little vacation.
Hon. II. w. Lightly, of Austin, is an
other ex-Iegisiator who is now tarrylng
i'll St. Paul on business.
49,.
One of the hurned-out shoe manu-
facturers of Boston is spending a few
days in st, Paul, i'll the person of H. G:
Royce. While Mir. Royce is not inclined
to be at all communicative, it is limited
that he is looking over st. Paul with All
idea Of locating a factory here.
L. Fl. Prosser, of Fillmore county,
who led the high-license hosts in 1877,
is registered at the Merchants. MIR.
ProsSer is just as ardent temperance
man as ever, and was shocked. yes,
shocked, at Carl Judson'S suggesting
that-SUme one else buy drink for the
crowd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
IT'S AN EMPTY HONOR.

Calico Charley Foster Nominated
for Senator by Buckeye Repnb-
licans.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 19.-The Repub-
iican caucus to nominate candidate
for United States senator was held to-
night, and out of seventy one Republic
an members. fifty-nine attended, twelve
being absent. Senator Massie, of the
Chillicothe district, nominated ex-Gov.
Charles Foster, and Representative
Griffin, of Toledo, nominated Gen.
William ii. Gibson. The ballot result
ed: Foster, So; Gibson 4. The nomi-
nation was made unanimous. The
four who voted for Gibson were Repre-
sentatiyes Griffin. of Toledo; Davis, of
Mahoning; Daugherty, of Fayette, and
LleWeliin. of Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
UNDER THE BAN.
This Is the List Which the Grand
Jury Thinks Guilty.

Jury links
The persons in custody against whom
the grand jury found indictments were
arraigned before Judge Kerr yesterday.
There are two indictments against
Madeline Frelinghuysen for receiving
stolen goods. August HaItergren, Peter
Durand and William Man each had
three indictments registered against
them for larceny in the second degree.
They are charged with taking goods
from the dwellings of Julia Cakes, IL.
2. Hall and Mrs. Hatch. 1t is charged
that Haltergren, Duraud and Man
worked for the woman Frelinghuysen
and the stolen goods found their way to
her house. James Claherty, Daniel
Danforth, Daniel Igo, John Conway and
Cornelia Mclnnerry were indicted for
larceny in the second degree for the
robbery of IL. Homan'S store. John lgo
is indicted for robbing the store of
Albert G. Kuby. Mrs. W. Williams and
Mrs. +. Baggy stand indicted of the
charge of picking the pocket of Mrs.
Elizabeth Mckee.
Fred Mueller will answer the indict-
ment for roObing Louis Olson of money
and clothing. Edward Flanagan, John
st. Aubin Jr. and Martin Cans are in
dicted for robbing the shop of Charles
Hundt; Fred Days charge is cmbez-
zling $50 from the West Publishing COM
mpany. William Handles is alleged to
have robbed Frank A. Upham of $50
watch.
The Indictment against George Barry
is for stealing horse belonging to
jam es Carr.
J.B. Tall, Leonard Particle and
Gerhard Thaden were indited for grand
larceny in the first degree for false re-
presentations to Peter Christensen, and
inducing him to sell property with the
alleged intention of cheating him out of
the purchase price.
James Sullivan is charged with grand
larceny in the first degree for getting
unlawful possession OF a silver watch,
the property of Charles Glaeser.
Ali of the prisoners entered their
urual plea of not guilty, as charged in
the reSpectiYe indictments,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
HANDY WITH HIS PEN.
An Agent for Pianos Confesses to
Forging Notes for a Large

An Agent for Pianos COnfeSSeS to
Forging Notes for a Large
Amount.
RoUNDoUT, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-Snyder
Lockwood, hitherto respected citizen
Of Shokan, near here, has confessed to
forging paper aggregating several thou
SAND dollars. He was engaged largely
III the sale of pianos and organs through
out the Catskills for a Chicago manu-
facturer. He sold OH the installment
plan, taking notes for part payments. A
few days ago Lockwood was taken ill,
and sent for Supervisor Delaney
Mathews, leading merchant of the
town, and confessed that he had forged
Mathews name to the amount Of $4,000
or $1,000. He then offered to make
amends by turning over to Mathews all
his real and personal property, valued
at several thousand dollars. The proper
papers We're at once executed. The
full extent of the forgeries is not made
known, nor whether there are other
victims beside Mathews. LOckwood'S
failure was announced tonight; the
liabilities are stated at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14

public library board will hold special
meeting to consider the matter of Secur-
ing an appropriation of $50, 900 in bonds
for public library building. Mr.. Haz-
card was anxious to have the commit
tee on statistics and manufacturing CO.
operate in preparing the matter for the
Harper's Weekly supplement, in order
that it might be edited in a general
way, and not appear as containing so
many private advertisements.
Col. Davidson formally announced
the death of G. d. Strong. an old men,
Der of the chamber. and a committee
consisting of Messrs. Davidson, Murray,
Fairchild, Day and BIakeIey was APP
pointed to draft appropriate resolutions.
An adjournment was then taken as a
mark of respect to the memory Of the
deceased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Appointed by the Governor.

Gov. Merriam yesterday gave out the
following appointments:
Member Board of Managers of the
State Reform SCHOOL,. w. Hoyt, of
Red Wing.
Commissioners to Examine the Min
pesota Hospitals for the Insane-Dr. Ii.
W. Brazie, of Minneapolis; DR.. ID. B.
Collins. of st. Peter; DR.. G. E. Riggs, of
st. Paul.
All reappointments except DR.. Riggs.
who succeeds Dr.. G. E. Rogers, of
MonteyideO;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
WANTS $50, 900 DAMAGES.
Another Action Based on the
Master and Servant Decision,

Lyman Daggett claims a ground of
action against Edward 5. Norton for the
sum of $4,000, and has brought suit
in the district court to assert the same.
Daggett alleges that about ayear ago he
was riding on horseback along Oakland
avenue, and was oyertaken by a team
and carriage driven in reckless man
ner by a servant of Norton. The horse
he was riding was run into and over
thrown by the carriage. The injuries
complained of are that Daggett was so
hurt by the fall from his horse as TO
render him unconscious, and his knee
cap was so fractured as to result in
permanent injury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
When the Hax Is Gathered.

Eugene Hay will enter upon the duties
Of district attorney for the state of Min
nesota Friday next. Mr.. Baxter is
closing up the affairs of the Office to
turn them over at that time. He re-
marked to GLOBE reporter that he
was GLAD the time of his service is so
nearly ended, as he has had great
amount of hard work to do during the
past four years, and has been unable to
give attention to his own business.
When asked his plans for the future,
Mr.. Baxter said: 81 will open an office
in st. Paul for the practice of law, and
will make this city my home for the
fntnrn y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

C. B. Booth, of Winona, is Ryan guest.
Walter Ayers, of Duluth, is Ryan guest.
A. Mastin, of Butte, Mont, is at the Ryan.
FRANKLIN Staples, OF Winona, is q Ryan
guest.
J. c. Maslin, of Butte. Mont, is q Ryan
guest.
CA. Lawrence, of Superior. is at the Mer-
chants.
HIP. Riddell. OF Winnipeg. is at the Mer-
chants.
WA. NORM. of Albert Lea, is at the Mer-
chants.
George W. Taylor, of Detroit, is at the Mer-
chants.
j. &. Williams. of Duluth, is stopping at
the Ryan.
c. Anbold. of Rochester, was at the capitol
All. Earle, of Shell Lake, Wis.,, is at the
Merchants.
j. D. Furman, of Spring Valley, is Mer-
chants guest.
William F. Cross, of Red Wing, is Mer-
chants guest.
James H. Clarity, of Duluth. is Mer-
chants guest.
Attorney Charles c. Wilson, CT Rochester,
is at the Ryan.
James s. Field. of st. Cloud, is stopping at
the Merchants.
A. B. McCord. Of London, England, is at
the Merchants.
H. C. Royce, Boston shoe manufacturer.
is Ryan guest.
Cassius NJ. Upton. an art publisher of Chi
cago, is at the Ryan.
E. A. Mattix and j. H. Garrett, of Duluth.
are Merchants guests.
Joel P Heatwcle and T. L. De Laneey, Of
Mortified, are Merchants guests.
Hon. II. f. Barker. Isantj county's leading
legal light, is a Merchants guest.
William If. Scars and Harry II. Hills, of
Haven Conn
Ryan.
Joel Heatwole. of Mortified was a caller
ON Gov. Merriam yesterday at the state
house.
William F. Bailey, of the st. Paul Brass
Works company, left the city last evening
for an extended trip in the East.
J.J. Parker, wife and daugeter, and Mrs.
Gilman left last evening fog New York. On
Saturday they will taxa steamer for q four
months trip through Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
FINE POINT RAISED.
Is Stealing a Decoy Letter Rob
hing the Federal Mails?

Y. Z. Selement, who at the October
term of the United States district court
was convicted of abssracting decoy
letter from the postoffice, had hearing
before the United States circuit court
yesterday upon an application for an
appeal. 1t is claimed that the taking of
a decoy letter is not within the mean
ing of the statute which provides pun
ishnent for robbing the mail. Judges
Nelson and Shiras have taken the case
under advisement. Selement was en-
ployed at the general delivery window
at the poStof1ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
To Explain the Financial Pro-
ceedings of the Fair As
citation.
The Years Figures Showt a
t. Heavy Debt as His 80 g
Legacy.
Against Curry's Protest the
Chamber Of Commerce In /.
doPses Davis. .
The Society to Boom Manu-
features Appoints It's
Committees. -

The state agricultural society win
meet.in annual session to-day, and the.
public has reason TO believe there will
thereafter be no room to doubt the exact
financial situation as presented. The
board Of audit has completed its labors
and the result will show as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
AN EMBRYO CITY.
Awarding Contract for Hall at
South st. Paul.

The contract to build city hall at
South st. Paul was awarded by the
council last evening to Barnett q Rec
ord, whose bid of $3.50 was the lowest.
The appointments of Miss Eva Kenni-
son for teacher at Riverside and Miss
Ada Miller teacher at Annapolis street,
on recommendations of the board OF
education. were confirmed. The Eureka
Improvement company and Mr.. Bryant
presented objections to the assessment
for BRYANT avenue cuivert. The as
sessment for it and Simon avenue grad
ing were confirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14

J. his statement Will bear some eX
PLANTATION that will prove of interest, in
the line of the facts given in the
GLOBE yesterday. There is now in the
hands of the treasurer 81 ,216.l6 and an
outstanding Indebtedness of 81, IT.. 81.
The cash balance is the result of seal
ing down OF expense accounts to that
extent, as the executive had provided
for the payment of the bills as pre-
scented. 1t must also be added that the
above disbursements include the pay
ment of an Indebtedness of 1883 and
previous years of SS,3O2 Is. viz: 1886,
S546.S0; 1897, S670.17; 1888, S7.0S5.29.
This was the legacy left to the 1889 re-
gime' by the Merriam regime.
when Mr.. Merriam RETIRED" said
VIM. Bushnell, yesterday, The turne /
over S2,436.51 in cash and over $4,000
in debts, and then figured in as assets
the $4,000 appropriation not due until
the following August. This $4,000 be:
tpnged to MY term, and appears
in the receipts for 1889, aid
me full Justice, he would have made
Just the same final statement as am
doing now; instead of which, iG went
abroad over the state that he TURNED
over the g. 436.51, and nothing was said
of the Indebtedness" -
Tie statement of the exact situations,
as made by Mr.. Bushnell, places his adj
miniStratinn in much more favorable
light, with the pFoviso, always. that the
expenses for permanent improvements
were necessary and that they be not i'll
cIuded in the running expenses of the
FIVE years. His figures for his term. in
results, are as follows: -
Indebtedness TO date. SI7,172 81
Old debt paid 70. a.. IS, 302 &c
Permanent improve
ment .......-;........ 1908 % c
Cash on hand ..... 1,216 l6 -l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
HAYES viii Be Hanged.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 13.-The
supreme court has affirmed the opinion
of the court below in the case of HAYES,
the Birmingham murderer, and fixed
Feb. % as the day for his execution.