davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11

they were to know all about case
which has caused not only good deal
OF scandal in social but also in political
circles. 1t took some time to secure
a jury because both parties were par
ticular. Nine Leppla had sued Krum-
Weide for $1,000 damages and had ac-
cused him of knocking her down by
blow of his fist and afterwards abusing
her.
A jury was finally secured, and Attor-
ney Robinson opened his case by adj
hitting all that had been said against
his client relative to her moral charac-
ter and TO her running house of as
SignatiOn. He confined the case simply
to whether the Leppla woman had been
struck.
A. L. Merrick, young attorney, was
the first witness called.
"Were you at Mrs. .Leppla's house on
the eth of June last?'' he was asked.
"Yes, sir. | was there"
Did you Sc Officer Krumweide
THEREOF
Eyes, sir. He was there"
"What did he do thereof
"The first knew of his presence was
cOmmotion in the outer ROOM"
What was said!'
"First Mrs. Leppla said, DO you want
me?' and Officer Krumweide said: Yes,
you -----. want you.' l then
stepped back to the room and she was
sitting on the sofa"
WAS there any other conversations"
ayes, he said he had been looking for
her two or three years. Mrs. Leppla
said he had no right to abuse her or
knock her down. The officer replied
that he had not meant to knock her
down, but was after another man."
Attorney Hall, by means of plan of
the Leppla house, tried to draw out of
the witness that certain screams which
he had heard had come from two
women who were in the b ouse, rather
than from Nine. Leppla, but Merrick
said he could not tell who did the
screaming. After some more imma-
terial evidence relative to naked men
being about the house, Nine. Leppla
was called. She told of meeting Krum-
weide in the back room and of his
knocking her down. When asked as to
what he said, she replied:
You ------- Eve been laying
for yOu for three years, and now I've
got you I'm going to show you, and /
said, My God, what have l done that
you should treat me this way?' and got
up and he hauled off to hit me again,
and he hit man by accident in place
of me.'
On cross-examination she became
badly ratified. She spoke of Krumwi-
de crawling into her house, and when
ever she appeared to be getting cor
nered, she would reply, "Krumweide
had knocked me down and could not
See."
Miss Jennie Hall. fragile-appearing
blonde, who lives with Nine. LeppIa,
then took the stand and corroborated
her friends tale of woe.
Krum Weide was then called. He &C
knOwledged calling Nine. Leppla name
which is not countenanced in high So
eiety, but Denied knocking her down.
He had merely pushed her aside in try
ing to catch one of the inmates. Officer
John GustafSon cOrrObOrated the story
told by Krumweide, and Officer John
son agreed with both Krumweide and
johnson. That closed the testimony
and the arguments followed. The case
was given to the jury at O'clock.
Late last night the jury agreed upon
a verdict, which was sealed and handed
TO the officer, to be opened In court this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
CONTINUED TILL APRIL.
Monasch Will Not Be Tried Until
Spring-Rosse'S Trial Set.

Monasch Will Not Be Tried Until
Spring-Bosse's Trial Set.
Isadore Monasch will not be tried for
enlightenment until ext April. His
case was set for yesterday, and as soon
as it was called Mr.. Monasch's attorney
moved for a continuance. The county
attorney offering no objection, Judge
Hicks granted the motion, and the trial
was set for the second Tuesday in April,
The bond was allowed to remain as be-
fore.
Fred Borse. who is charged with as
sault in the first degree for shooting
William BOrk, was also to have been
tried yesterday. Borse's attorney asked
that the case go over the term, alleging
that his most important witness, one
August Gudyjohnie, could not be found.
GudyJohnie is friend of BorSe, and, it
is said, is in measure responsible for
the shooting. On the night of the trOu-
BILE Gudyiohnie called Bork back. as the
latter was leaving the house, saying
that BOrse wanted to make friends with
him. BOrk went back and was shot.
When the defense asked for contin-
uance on the ground of this witness alb
sence, Assistant County Attorney Nye
said that he himself had track of the
man and believed he could be found.
BOrk said he would know him, and had
seen him but a short time before around
the court house. Instructed to go with
one of the attorneys in search of the
missing witness. BOrk met him at the
court room door, and that settled the
continuance. The trial was set for
Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
SECRETARY. HALL STILL.
He Is REFLECTED by a Handsome
Majority,

Notwithstanding all the rumors as to
the charges made against William D.
Hall. secretary of the Minneapolis board
of trade, he feels himself amply vindt-
Gated by the outcome of the election
held yesterday. The special committee,
which had been Investigating the
charges made against him, held pri-
vate meeting in E. j. Phelps office IN
the morning before reporting their de-
cision to the board, and it was
rumored that there were seven
against and only one for him.
At the afternoon meeting of
the directors of the board, the nominat-
candidacy of E. s. lice. of Gladstone.
Judge Atwater spoke on behalf of the
majority of the committee IN making
the nomination. T. B. Walker and
Daniel Fisk for the minority urged the
reelection of Secretary Hall. The bal
lot was cast, and resulted in the election
of W. D. Hall by vote Of 10 to 10. W.
E. Steele, who is said to have been one
of Mr.. Halls bitterest opponents, in
stantly moved to make the vote unani-
nous, and it was carried with cOnsid-
cradle amount of enthusiasm.
Mr.. Evans, with much earnestnesS,
offered a set of resolutions IN which the
Dakota lottery bill was branded as
disgrace to the whole Northwest. "AS
citizens of Minnesota" said he, 1--WE
should protest against our sister state
establishing a gambling den"
Considerable amusement was in
dulged in over the wording of the reso-
luton. which, among other things. re-
minded the people of North Dakota that
''while gambler wore diamond stud
one day. the next day some one else
used it for the adornment of his shirt
front" The resolutions closed by stat
ing that if the bill should ever become
law satan would regard it as MASTER
piece.
Judge Atwater moved that it be re-
ferred to the committee on ways and
means, but was Informed that there was
no such committee. Some one asked if
the paper was intended for publication,
and wild laugh followed the question.
The resolutions were finally referred to
the committee Oh finance.
The hilarity thus started was given
an additional impetus by the introduce
ton of nickel-in-the-SlOt picture
machine for Endorsement, Some one
wanted to know if there was nickel-in-
the-slot committee, and the pleasantly
was only checked by the motion to refer
it to the committee on manufa ctureS,
which was passed.
The board decided to send a communi-
cation to the president of the United
States, asking that negotiations be en-
tered into with China toward the restor-
alton of the commercial relations for
merly existing between the two coun-
tries. Judge Atwater jumped on con-
greSS for its action with China, stating
that it was 1.-THE groSSeSt indignity ever
perpetrated on friendly power"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS

Frank Mayo, who once played to
standing room in New York and other
Eastern cities, in his famous creation of
Davy Crockett, opened weeks engage
ment last night at the Minneapolis Har-
ris in "Nordeck," his new play, to a
well-filled house. "Nordeck" is a force
full play of 100 years ago, in
Prussia Poland, and represents a
crafty type of civilization, blended
with savag eness and immortality. The
plot of the play reminds one of Ouida's.
story Of Wanda, though somewhat dis
similar. Mr.. Mayo as NOrdeck is the
star, is strong, vigorous actOr-nOt
ranter. His son, Edwin F. MAYO, is his
leading man, and his appearance and
methods upon the stage resemble those
of his father.
Miss Marie Buress, the leading lady,
Is very pleasing actress, with an in
telligent face. and plays the romantic
faultlessly. j. II. Taylor, as Witold, re-
ceived perhaps as much applause as the
star. The entire company is above the
standard. The same play continues
until Thursday evening. when Mr..
Mayo will appear the balance of the
week in his old-time faVorite, "DaYy
Crockett"
=
There was almost crush last night
at the Bijou to witness the first per-
Torrance of 1.-THE Blue and the Gray"
drama founded on incidents of the
late civil war. Company A. with its
big, stalwart militiamen. appeared upon
the stage frequently and occasioned
as much enthusiasm to their many
friends in the city, as did the play it.
self. not forgetting Capt. Amory's
whiskers. The play is of that thrilling,
pathetic class that provokes enthusiasm
throughout. W. 81. Murdoch did the
dual and romantic part of captain of
the Fourth Massachusetts regiment,
and the lover of Ruth Peyton, the
daughter of Confederate colonel, and
Miss Marguerite Pierce took the part of
Ruth. Sam Irwin Ryan, as Dennis
in the part. j. W. McAndrews, the
famous watermelon minstrel, did to
perfection the part Of Uncle Josh, a
faithful negro slave. Same play ell
week.
The entertainment that Kellar, the
magician, presented last evening at the
Grand certainly Outclasses any of his eff
forts upon former visits, and was far
above that given by Hermann this sea-
son, although somewhat dissimilar.
His tricks were, with but few
exceptions, novel, and were wonderfully
we'll executed. Especially were the feats
of mind reading or second sight per-
formed by Kellar, with Charles and
Martha Steen, incomprehenslble. while
Kellar's rope-tying and cabinet work
was simply phenomenal. AS a whole,
the entertainment has both the merit of
uniqueness and cleverness throughout.
and the audience was immensely
pleased.
The first of the two inaugural con-
certs of the new three-manual organ at
the Park Avenue church occurs to
night, in accordance with the pro-
gramme published in yesterdays
GLOBE, under the direction of Fred
eric Archer, the organist. assisted by
Miss Nettie Dunn, soprano; Miss Alice
Archer, readings, with organ effects:
Mrs. H. w. Gleason. pianiste; George
w. FERGUSON. baritone; Adolph
Grethen, violin; DR.. w. n. Moray. yio-
lonceliO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
THE SYNDICATE DEAL.
The Final Payment Made by Tele-
graph Yesterday.


Senator W. D. Washburn made a fly
ing trip to Minneapolis from Washing
ton, and inquiry brought to light the
fact that he had come to be present at
the final settlement to be made by the
English syndicate that has purchased
the large milling interest.
Z. j. Rose, of London, also arrived in
company with his attorney, Clarence
Cary, of New York, almost at the sama
time. The stolid Briton is one of the
heavy investors in the Pillsbury-Wash-
burn company, and has lately been in
Mexico on business of Importance. He
also comes to be present at the closing
of the deal, and to took over the mills.
He evidently has but a poor opinion of
the American newspaper reporter, for
he Steadfastly refused to see them.
Senator Washburn wished it dis
tinctly understood that his visit here
has nothing politically significant about
it, nor for the purpose OF taking any
interest in the candidacy of Major Hale
for the postmastership. He stated that
he would return to Washington di-
rectly the mill deal was finally closed.
Yesterday afternoon the final pay
ment was made, and the greatest mill
property in the world passed into the
hands OF the English syndicate. The
money was forwarded by telegraph
through Morton, Bliss Il Co., of New
York, and the amount was an even
$1,000,000. Just what Senator WASH
burn hare in the amount was he did
not state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
LEPPLA VS.. KRUMWEIDE.
A Tame Trial ola Case Which Was
Expected to Be Salacious.

At last the much talked-of and mys-
teriously limited at Leppla damage suit
has been before the court, and the testl-
mony has not been of a particularly
sensational character. The highly re-
spectacle people who were caught in
Nine. Leppea's designation house last
June did not appear, nor were their
names, with the exception of one of The
men, divulged. 1t is claimed that Mrs.
Leppla would have subpenaed all of
these parties, but that they could not
found. One of the men who walked
around Nine. Leppla's house that
night in the sort of costume prevalent
in Greek art, but without the fig leaf.
is in Texas, and another is in Florida.
The erring sisters who were also found
there in an exaggerated state of desha-
billie are also absent they having been,
it is said, forgiven by their husbands.
The case came UP before Judge Smith.
George r. Robinson appeared for the
Leppea woman, and the esteemed presi-
dent of the Woodpecker club looked
after the interests Of Henry Krum-
weide. The room was full OF curious
spectators, who fondly fancied that now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
GOOD MEN AND TRUE,
Citizens Who Will Serve on nIu-
RfciDal Court Jupies.

Yesterday Acting Mayor johnson.
City Clelk Haney and Judge Emery
drew the names of the Jurors to serve
in the municipal court for the coming
quarter. Real estate men are the most
prominent, there being no less than fif-
teen on the panel; there arc five clerks,
three contractors, three commission
men, two dry goods dealers. two boot
and shoe dealers, and the balance is
made up from the various other walks
of life. Following is the list of the
''gOod men aud true''
c. Nj. Douglass. Charles W. Hall, By
ron Wolyerton, Q. Y. Loft. John G.
Hall. F. l.. Frary, Silas Hoffett, John
Posing, a. s. Munger, Charles Fox.
William Anheier. G. NJ. Fisk. b. Hunt,
Peter Dietrich, James o. Weld, John
Dwyer, William J. Vandereger, Will
Bachr. Fritz Metzke, C.C.Taylor. James
Patton, S. L. Hammons, John Schafer,
A. G. prentiss. Matt Gross. j. w. Lau-
derdale, James Edwin, Levi Longfellow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
Repairs Free.

We guarantee thorough work, and,
consequently. will sew on all buttons,
mend rips and make all reasonable re-
pairs free of charge ON all Clothing pur-
chased Of 1.-THE Plymouth any time
within three months from date of pur-
chase.
Same on Boots aud Shoes.
Same on Furs.
This includes goods bought since
Nov. 1, 1889. The Plymouth Clothing
HOUSE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
SENATOR WASHBURN TALKS.
His Opinions on Electric Schemes
and Politics.


and Politics.
Senator Washburn was in talkative
mood yesterday afternoon, after his ar
rival from Washington, Col.West's good
cheer having evidently loosened his
tongue somewhat, and he conyersed
freely upon different subjects. He
seemed to think that Wizards scheme
of a dam at Meeker island for the pur-
pose of utilizing water power was a
good one, but confessed that he knew
little about the matter.
He said that the new syndicate in
tended to develop some of the wa ter
power going to waste at present. 1--WE
intend to build dam at Spirit island"
said he, "a little below the falls. There
is enough water power there to generate
electricity sufficient to furnish both
cities with light, heat and power. We
have not as yet definitely decided upon
our plans, nor do we know exactly
where the dam will be placed. but have
every reason to believe that it will be
built the coming summer"
The senator is loud in his eulogies of
Speaker Reed. and he spoke of him as
man possessed of indomitable pluck
and nerve. Although he confessed that
he had violated precedentin his rulings,
he thought that his actions had made
him popular with his own party, and
won for him the admiration of the gen.
era public. He further stated that the
Republican majority in the house would
remain firm as the rock of Gibraltar to
the end.
Speaking of the tariff, he said that
congress would make reductions for the
benefit of the Western agriculturalists.
"This session." said he, Twill witness
very important changes in tariff legisla-
ton. Moreover the wants of Western
farmers will have to he considered if
the support of Western Legislators is to
he obtained. The duties on pine lum-
Der. hemp. etc, will be reduced, and
other articles, such as jute, for instance,
will be placed on the free list.''
He fatty contradicted the report that
Secretary Blaine was losing his mind,
and stated that he was undoubtedly as
strong and vigorous as ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11


In Western hotel. not long ago, a
man went to bed early. being very tired,
but he couldn't sleep, owing to the
steady and heavy tread overhead. He
stood it for nearly two hours, aud then,
nearly crazed, he slipped into his pants,
and, rushing up stairs, pounded furi-
Ously Oh the mans door. The following
colloquy ensued:
''Say, can't you let people under you
sleep instead of waltZing up and down
this room all night % "My friend, am
sorry if l disturb you. but l can't help
it, THAT'S all very we'll, but want to
sleep. Besides. what good does chasing
up and down the floor do you ?'' "Smith
holds note of mine for $1,000 that falls
due tomorrow, and / haven't cent to
meet it, Here, take dose of this, and
go to bed and to sleep, and let Smith do
the walking" He handed him bOttle
of Rogers Royal Neryine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11

William Bowen and another man on the
charge of stealing about two
tons of bridge bolts from the
800" road at Shingle creek.
Ryan and Bowen hired a team from
a livery stable early in the afternoon,
saying they were going to move some
household furniture. They went to
Single Creek and loaded their sleigh
too heavily and had to leave it at
hotel while they went for another horse.
The iron had been missed, and when
one OF the men returned he was ar
rested. The others were found IN neigh
boring saloons. They will be arraigned
before Judge Emery this morning. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
TO SECURE $4,000.
Frank w. Curtis Suing the Wash
burn Mill.

Frank W, Curtis has begun an action
against the Washburn Mill company,
for $4,000 damages, and the trial was
before Judge Smith yesterday after
noon. The trial will probably consume
three or four days.
In 1886 Curtis. who was working in
the old Washburn sawmill, was struck
Oh the head and seriously injured by
the end of a broken belt He has never
recovered. One side OF his body is par
TALLY paralyZed, and he claims that he
will be disabled through life. The de-
Tense of the mill company is that they
secured a settlement with Curtis for
s119, and that they hold a release signed
by him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11

Robert Watson, William Perkins, G.
M. Tedman, William F. Markoe 3,
Charles f. Ainsworth, Charles K. Marsh,
w. NJ. Lawrence. q. j. Griffith, W. T.
Bowen, A. B. Clampet, Adam Hannah,
J. B. Tabour, Henry Staples, Frank l..
Palmer, 0. P. Carter, George B. Hush,
w. A. Deliver, w. c. Pinkerton, Alex
Miller, Frank A. Fowler. g. P. Denck-
son, Murray A. James, r. j. Short, d.
F. Polk, Henry Halo. John Brandt,
John Carlson, III. G. Peterson, Albert
Lawrence, f. III. Holmes, A. NJ. Jones,
J. Fl. Parry Jr., J. C. Joyslin, Rufus D.
Young, George w. Small
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Tire banners are unfurled in war,
The sound of battle echoes far,
The pen i'll Office ink is dipped,
The rival sheet is boldly ripped
Straight UP the spine with 'billingsgate, "
Too vile for mortal 10 translate.
The Lillipution Times first SHE'D
The glove of combat. Quick replied
The Tribune i'll CORY burst
That CHALLENGED it TO do It's worst,
And piles OF shekels, thousands high,
Offered to him who'd prove the lie.
Fight on. We viely, wrathful men,
That WELD so glib the write pen:
Within kiIkenny's hills once fought
Two cats who tusSled until naught
Was left but bones of either one
To tell just how the strife begun.
When fools fall uut-tne rhyme is old
Full many truth in jest is told.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
Rheumatism,

REING due to the presence of uric
- acid in the blood, is most effectualiy
cured by the use of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilia. Be sure you get Ayers and no
other, and take 1T till the poisonous
acid is thoroughly expelled from the
system. We challenge attention to this
testimony -
about two years ago, after suffering
Ior nearly two years from rheumatic
govt, being able to walk only with great
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
without relief, saw by an advertise
ment in Chicago paper that a man had
been relieved of this distressing COM
plant. after long suffering, by taking
Ayers SarSaparilla. 1 then decided to
make trial of this medicine, and took
it regularly for eight months, and am
pleased to state that it has effected a
complete cure. have since had no re-
turn of the disease. Mrs. r. Irving
Dodge, ITO West 125th ST., New York.
zone year ago I was taken i'll with
infiamnatory rheumatism, being con-
lined to my house six months. I came
put OF the sickness very much debili-
tated, with no appetite, and my system
disordered in every way. I commenced
using Ayers Sarsaparilla and began to
improve at once, gaining in strength
and soon recovering my usual health.
cannot say too much in praise of this
well-known medicine" Mrs. L, A,
Stark, Nashua. N, FL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11

AS an example of nineteenth century
metropolitan journalism, how is this
from the Daily Sewing Society Record?
There is not letter, syllable or word
published by this crowd of slanderers,
blacllmailers and robbers Of the poor
that Is not false"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
Iron Thieves Arrested.

Sergeant Norman and Officers Smith
and Iost. of the North Minneapolis sta
ton. last night arrested Albert Ryan,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11

Health Officer Kilvington says the
Maple Hill cemetery was closed in the
interest of the public health and lit
shall not be reopened in the interest of
either the public or private purse"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
XIII KIDNEY and URINARY COM

plants, Painful. Difficult, too Free
quent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural
Discharges Promptly Cured. Ca
tarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseas-
es, Constitutional and Acquired
Weaknesses OF both sexes treated
successfully.
1t is self-evident that physician paying
particular attention to o class of cases al
tains great skill.
Every known application is resorted to ana
The proven good remedies OF al ages and
countries are used Noexperimentsa are made
SUPERFLUOUS LAIR ferma-
nently Removed,
kkEE--Pamphlet and Chart Of Questions
sent free to your address. All Consultations,
either by mail or verbal, are regarded as
strictly confidential, and are given perfect
privacy.
OR. BRINLEY. Minneapolis Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11

Justice Wilcox, of Richfeld. could
not help it. How could man decide
against the glory of such Respondent
uniform as Capt. Bennett wore before
him?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11

Is ready for guests: is the pleasantest,
neatest and best arranged private board
ing hotel in the Northwest. Call and
get rates and see the house.
w. A. FOSTER, Proprietor.
J. ". BRIGHA NJ, Manager.