davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
FORCE UNSUITABLE.
GoodselI Loses His Case Against
an Alleged Assistant.


The case of Willard R. Goodsell
against John F. Broderick, which was
on trial Monday and Tuesday of this
week, reference to which was made in
in the GLOBE of Tuesday, resulted in
verdict in favor of defendant. The
plaintiff, who for some months previous
to the Sd of last December, had been in
the employment of the Ryan Drug COM
pany as travelling salesman, claimed, in
his complaint, $4,000 damages for an al
legged assault made upon him by Mr..
Broderick, the manager of the Ryan
Drug company, The defendant, in his
answer and in his testimony, admit
ted the commission of a tech
meal assault, and justified it on
the groand that the plaintiff
used abusive and insulting language
toward him, and that the force en-
ployed was no more than was reason
able and necessary to eject the plaintiff
from the Office of the Ryan Drug COM
pany. Judge Kerr instructed the jury
that if they found that the plaintiff used
the abusive and insulting language
which was testified to by the defendant
and admitted by the plaintiff, the de-
PENDANT being III charge Of the Office Of
the company, had right to eject the
plaintiff, but was compelled by law to
use no more violence than was neces-
sary for the purpose Of ejectment, The
Jury evidently found no trouble In be-
lieving that the force was justifiable,
for the verdict was speedily reached
and announced,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
The Bank Case.

The case of the Second National Bank
against Howe Bros. is still dragging it
self YEARLY along in Judge Kerr's
court. The defendant consumed nearly
the entire day in the introduction of
evidence. The principal corroborating
witness of the defense. Officer Heaney,
was called in the afternoon. He told a
fairly plausible story, but under the
raking cross-fire of Mr.. O'Brien he
weakened materially and retired from
the stand greatly confused. He said he
had occasion to come down to the bank
on the morning eff Dec. 81. 1887, to meet
a note which was coming due and while
there he saw James Howe and Mr..
Cowley, vice president of the bank,
holding a consultation. Mr.. Cowley was
afterwards called III rebuttal and denied
emphatically ever having any such in
terView as that related by the Howe
Bros. and corroborated by Officer
Heaney. A number of witnesses will
be called this morning on behalf of the
plaintiff to impeach the veracity of
HeaneV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
The Teachers, Excursion.

The time of starting of the excursion
of teachers to White Bear and Mahto-
medi. arranged for Saturday, May 81,
has been changed from 1910 to $50 a.
m, and returning leave Mahtomedi at
$3.50 p. m. This change has been made
by the courtesy of the ST. Paul & Du-
luth railroad, to enable the teachers to
have the best part of the day at the
lake. 1t will be necessary for the teach
ers to take basket of lunch, or make
their arrangements for dinner. G. B.
Lawton, manager of the excursion, has
chartered all the steamboats, on the lake
to be at the free disposal of the teach.
ers, by the kindness of the MahtOmedi
Chautauqua Assembly. Also the boats
will be made free for the excursioniSts.
Two hundred and fifty teachers have
already sent in their names to the man.
ager for tickets.
A thirty-minute programme will be
the first order of exercises at the i'm
mense amphitheater, in which Prof.
Gilbert and others will talk. The
board of education and their wives have
been invited to attend. Should the day
be rainy, ample provisions will be made
in the hotels and other buildings. The
excursionists may get off at any place
on the lake. Mahtomedi hotel will be
open for those needing refreshments,
but basket picnic is generally eX-
nected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
And the State Develops.

State Auditor Braden is now making
his annual sale of state school lands and
is meeting with great success. Yester-
day he conducted sale of Big Stone
county lands at Ortonville, the county
seat, and sold no less than 1880 acres of
land. The prices, he writes, are good.
and the land was purchased by active
farmers to a great extent. He attributes
this increase in land values to the
prosperity engendered among many
Minnesota farmers by last years good
crops as we'll as to the rapid develop
ment of the state. Although the less
desirable lands of the state remain I'M
sold from year to year, the prices of
each successive season are higher than
those of the previous year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
Future SociaIities.

A carefully arranged musical pro-
gramme will be given this evening at
the Grace M. e. church. under the aus
pieces of the Ladies' Aid society. Fol-
lowing are the numbers:
PART I.
Overture-"Zampa' -four han0 49,. Herold
Misses Wilson and Turner.
Cornet Solo-"Grand Russian Fan
Chris Rodenkirehen.
Recitation Some Old Friends. conn
Miss Zue McClary.
Violin Solos Avi Varie''. ........ Dancloe
b. a. Rose.
Solo-"Angels Ever Bright and
Fair" Observation-Disclosures. .......--.... Handel
Percy Creelman.
PART II.
Piano Solo-"Sonateo Pathetque"
first mOVemenO .......,..... Beethoven
Miss Mabel Wilson.
Solo-'Song of Mercy" ......... ...Marston
Miss Jessie Turner.
Violin Solo-"Ave Maria" Gounod
b. A. Rose.
Kecltatl0n. .........., selected
Miss McCiary.
Solo-"Ah, 1 Have Sighed to Rest
Me" (Trovatore) Observation-Disclosures.
Percy Creelman.
Cornet Solo-"Soundsf from the Alps" ..Hoch
Christian Rodenkircher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23

that committee composed of some of
the most prominent farmers in the
state came to st. Panl about the time of
the appointment of this second commit
tee, with the idea of demanding the re-
moval of the prison inspectors
who made the Irvine Investigation
Of a year ago ana reported
that it would require fIom 'S1. 100000 to
100000 to establish the manufacture
of Irvine at Saltwater. When they
heard of the appointment of the new
committee by the governor these men
decided to put off making their de-
mands for the removal of the inspectors
until after the second investigation had
been made.
What they will do now remains to be
seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
Charged with Forgery.

Frank hopper, young man about
twenty-five years of age, was arrested
last night charged with uttering a
forged check on the Scandinavian
American bank. The check was for
$40, signed A. Allen and made payable
to John LIMA, whose name Hopper
forged, and the check was cashed by
Floam & Leveroo, of Wabasha street,
and deposited by them with the bank.
1t was returned to them as worthless,
and the arrest followed. hopper will
have hearing this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
The Nation aIists.

An address by Rev. S. M. Crothers is
promised the Nationalist club for their
meeting this evening at Al West Fourth
street. Mr.. Crothers is not Nationalist,
but he was the first clergyman of this
city to come to meeting of the club
and give an encouraging word. He is
somewhat comprehensive social studies.
All are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
SAINT PAUL.
PHASES OF LIFE.

"Please send me back to the work
house at Little Blue; they were kind to
me there" was the pathetic appeal of
the wandering child who was found
walking about the city recently, poorly
dressed, homeless and friendless. Her
hame was Anna Robinson, she said, and
ner only friend the matron at the Little
Blue poorhouse. "Had she no nome
anywhere?" was asked of her as she
faced the police judge and covered
under the gaze of the spectators. mo-"
she replled: none but the poorhouse
at Little Blue" and again the request,
stIet me 90 back to Little Blue, II you
please, sir. They know me there"
The friendless waif was sent to East
Dubuque, and from there Will prooaDly
find her way to the little old frame poor
house at Little Blue.
A sad story was that told by b. &.
Crandall yesterday, when he TOOK the
stand to testify in the case OF niue hate
Lynch. charged With visiting house or
nj fame. The facts of Kitty's arrest
were told in the GLOBE of yesterday,
..She has a good mother, sir, said the
witness, land the news of the chlld'S
downfall will probably be the death OF
her. She is like woman bereft OF
reason now. Kate had always been a
good girl until this occurred. Inc
mother had supposed her daughter en-
pioyed in light domestic work at the
house of a relative, and when the news
of her location in the Hill street house
was brought out it seemed to utterly
crush the poor woman"
An attorney appearing for the, girl
stated that she was employed as cham
bermaid at the house, and had not been
leading an immoral life. The case was
continued pending the hearing OF the
keeper of the house, who has been sub
p@naed.
There is mourning at CPS Brewster
avenue. The family of Thomas Con-
nelly, who disappeared from his, home
last Sunday, is still missing, and fears
are expressed that he has met his death
either by accident or foul play. Con-
nelly had no money with him on the
day of his disappearance, was on good
terms with his family. and no reason
can be assigned for his having left them
voluntarily. The police have no clue
rs to his whereabouts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
Eugen D'Albert to Wi
Rnahe & Co.
William
Translation from the German.

Translation from the German.
During my sojourn here I had fire.
quent opportunities to make myself ac-
quainted with the Knabe pianos, and
from fullest conviction 1 declare them
to be the best instruments in America.
Should | return here for artistic pur-
poses-which may be the case very soon
i shall most certainly use the pianos
of this celebrated make. l give this
testimonial with pleasure, voluntarily
and entirely unsolicited for by the
house of Knabe. EUGEN D'ALBERT.
New York, May 16, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23

any of the men
hOl ding such
offices. And
from som e
cause or other,
best known to
the heads Ct the
different de-
partments Of
the state gov
eminent, hard
ly any of the
first three de-.
partments are:
exactly IN har-'
mony with the
e x e C u t i V e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
That
Feeling

Prevails with its most enervating and dis
couraging effect in spring and early summer,
when the toning effect OF the cold air is gone
and the days grow warmer. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla speedily overcomes shat tired feeling"
whether caused by change OF climate, season
or life, by overwork OF illness, and imparts'
that feeling of strength and self-confdence
which is comforting and satisfying. 1t also
cures sick headache, biliousness, indigestion
or dyspepsia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
WAR AT The CAPITOL.
Secretary Of State Mattson
and the Governor at Log
gerheadS.
Frigid Feeling Toward the
Chief Executive in Other
Departments
Auditor Braden May Be
Pushed to the Front as a
Candidate, :.
a New Man in the Field for
Attorney General--Politi-
cal Gossip.

SIS Auditor Braden candidate for
the Republican nomination for govern
or this year," was question asked by
prominent Minnesota politician of a
state house official yesterday.
Il do not know his Intentions" was
the reply, "but / know that if l were in
his place I would declare myself a can
didate; for Braden can be nominated
over any man that has been mentioned
so far"
1t is expressions like the above that
are giving the friends of Gov. Merriam
a cold chill or two every
day now, and explains in
part their anxiety for an
early or "snap" convention. Those on
the inside Of affairs at the state house
have known for a long time that the
most perfect harmony does not exist
between she different departments of
the state government. In this state the
governor has no power to GUST a recall
citrant secretary Of state or an attorney
general whom he does not like, as has
the chief executive Of those states
where these offices are appointive. The
positions of secretary of state, state
treasurer, auditor. attorney general and
clerk of the supreme court in this state
are all elective offices, and the governor
has no string or pull whatever upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23

Carl Judson declares the Interstate
fair to be held at La Crosse, Wis, of
which he has been appointed general
superintendent, will be unequalled for
its attractions. All who know Carl
and who in the Northwest does not?-
will concede that anything with which
he is connected. is certain not to lack
for attractions. Judson knows the
tastes of the people, and as an organ
izer for fair be is unequalled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
PRINTED TWILLS.

AS fast as new designs
are brought out we are
supplied with them. They
are printed on TWILLED
FABRICS, entirely differ
ent from and far superior
to the ordinary Printed
Pongees sold in former
seasons.
A beautiful assortment
of black grounds, with
flower and vine patterns,
printed in natural color
ings. Also a good line Of
light grounds and figures,
specially suited for young
ladies' dresses. Price, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23

Hon. S. D. Peterson, of New Ulm,
who was in the city yesterday, is very
pronounced in his declaration of the
unity of feeling in Southern Minnesota
respecting the denomination of Col.
BobIeter as state treasurer. He says
that any attempt on the part of Gov.
Merriam or his supporters to shelve the
colonel will certainly work dlSastrously
to the interests Of the st. Paul banker.
There is a big delegation already as
sured Col. Bobleter in the coming Re-
publican convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23

81 see," remarked a prominent Re
publican politician last night. Il see
that Sheriff Bean will not have a walk
over fer the nomination this fall"
SIS that so?' was the reply. Il thought
he would"
mo; Conrad Miller will run against
him."
"WelI, pretty near walkover, then"
How the rain did come down yester-
day morningl Thirty-fve-one hun
dredths of an inch fell in one hour and
thirty minutes. This is the heaviest
fall since the shower the morning of
Aug. 20, 1889, when 1.97 inches was re-
corded in six hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
CHIPS.

Thomas Cochran Jr. deserves the
heartiest commentator of citizens for
the expeditions manner in which he
has cleared up the difficulty calling for
the abandonment Gor time} of the
Grand avenue electric line West of Vic
toria street. The line is to be again in
full operation, at the latest by the end
of next week. The city would be all
the better if it possessed a few more
men of the stamp of Mr.. Cochran, who,
by the building of this electric line, has
demonstrated that he has little doubts
of the future greatness OF st. Paul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
Ogden Burglars.

Some time Monday evening
thieves entered the residence of Mai
Morgan, corner Twenty-eighth
street and Washington avenue, and
stole valuables and clothing 10 the
amount Of over 500. Mr.. Morgan
and family were attending the
opera, and Il was during their al.
srncc that the theft was committed.
AIR. Halberson, bookkeeper of the
Equitable Coop, occupies apart.
ments In the house, and was .
sufferer from the thieves depreda.
saoIsk. An entran.-e was effected by
unlocking the front door. Aflel
gaining an entrance the robber.
rausacked the house thoroughly
Bureaus and trunks were rummsrr,i
aud the contents strewn upon Ii,
dooY.
Among the articles stolea were ,
gold watch chain, . iady,s silver
n>"k!acs, three oxidixed rilveI
dressing cases, . necktie pin, three
suits Of clothes, . blue sack coat nnc
vest and two cutaway coats. II /,
evident that the thieves Wsre
frightened in their work, - . hesv,
silver pitcher, . quantity Of sili
hsudkerchjefs aud underwear wen
found lying on the door.
For eoms time past the residspt,
IN that locality have been annoyec
BY . man who has folio sed lndIes
and children. In one instance In
fellow tried to gain admittance 70 I
house By representing himself a. 4
piano tuner. On the evening Of ths
roh.esy Nj. Morgan noticed the
man sanding In front Of the house,
A. the gentleman opened the door
the Light iron the hall lamp fell mi
upcn the man. II Il tho suppouition
that this IAfty q the one who com.
1niefed the robtery, Ogden Nond
0WA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

,rt sSs i.w abiding. lors sssloyin5;
vlrt-,ous cItisens Of Saie Lake aRisi
unit. lily in their strength and In
sist upon an enforcement of III
laws that will effect the much de-
sired result. That falling. ~ ex.
prew!on Of sentiment b, succceded
by popular action. That action
must be pacific but determised.
Every bigot who would confins
participation in such . movement
70 one class Of the community, OF
divide good citizens in storming the
.tron gholds Of vice, Is . ioe 70 the
commonwealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
THE suPRExE COURT DECISION.

WE publish today the full text o.
the decision Of the Supreme Cour'
Of the United States in the Basseti
appeal case. The chief point in
volvei In this important cause wa
the admissability Of legal wife's
testimony against the husband in a
trial for polygamy.
Under a provision In the Utah
Code of Civil Procedure, an exceP-
ton is made to the rule Of law
against such testimony, to tine ef'
feet that the husband or wife may
testify against the other, Gin q
criminal action or proceeding for a
crime committed by one against
the other" This provision, when
taken In connection with provisions
Ia the criminal code and with well
known rules Of the common law,
vas clearly meant to apply to acts
Of violence, or crimes against the
person committed by the husband
or wife upon the other.
But the Utah courts, pursuing .
policy Of special proceeding against
persons accused Of infractions Of the
anti-polygamy laws, construed the
provision to signify any unlawful
act Of the husband that might be
offensive and Injurious to the wife,
and thus make 1t apply to polygamy.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States sustains the Law and the
practice and the presidents Of GEN.
turies. aud reverses the ruling Of
the Utah courts. II adopts the
arguments and Is guidet by the
authorities which were 30 strongly
presented by Hon. F.S Richards,
counsel for the plaintiff in error,
and In doing 30 complies with his
request that the law be construed
without special reference 10 prac-
tice sought to be suppressed, and
which now offers no reason for
extraordinary measures.
During the presentation Of his
case, Mr.. Richards showed that by
the recent action Of the "sformon''
people in reference to polygamy,
the necessity for strained construc-
lions nj the laws affecting them had
been removed, and It was now only
needful that the laws b adminis-
tered In their ordinary course, and
to precedent and common
Interpretation. Tho attorney for the
admitted this, and did
not ask the Court for . special con-
to meet = special case, anc
The Court has evidently modified
The spirit In which II has treated the
mormon" question in former in
ytances.
The decision 10 Of great import
lncs, not only 10 the appellant but
70 the people Of Utah generally, and
b the end If controversy on this
much disputed question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

NSuapiico ioWo VI Os3b, 1000, WHICH
reads: "a husband cannot be ex.
amined for or against his wife,
without her consent, nor . wife f,i
or against her husband, without his
consent; nor can either, during the
marriage, or Afterwards, be, without
the consent Of the other, examined
As TO any communication made by
one TO the other during the marriage:
but this exception does not apply IL
. civil action or proceeding by one
against the other, nor 10 . criminal
action or proceeding for q crime
committed by one against the
vther." And the contention d,
that polygamy 10 within the Ian
guage Of that paragraph u crime
committed by the husband against
the wife. We think this ruling
erroneous. A technical argument
against it IL this: The. section IL
found in the Code Of Civil Proceed.
ure, and Its provisions should not be
held to determine the competency
Of witnesses in criminal cases,
especially when there IL . Code Of
Criminal Procedure which con.
tains sections prescribing tbs con.
ditions Of competency. Section l2l
Of the Code Of Criminal Procedure,
section 5l97 Of the Compiled Laws
1883, IL - follows: Except with
the consent OF both, or In sases Of
criminal violence upon one by the
other, neither husband nor wife are
oom pekant vifne<s<.a for mr. ,0~inst
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-17

and in the morning, under command of Bull
lead, the Lieutenant, and Shave Head, the
FIRST Sergeant, went in and made the arrest.
Sitting Bull expressed his willingness to go
first.
The two leaders went with him into his
tent after he had ordered his horse to be
gotten ready. While the old chief was get
hns ready two bucks, wrapped in blankets,
entered the tepee, and throwing off their
blankets opened fire on the police. Sitting
Bulls wife set up lSwl outside, which seems
to have been the sisxal for the assault. In
the tight which followed, Red Tomahawk
Killed Sitting Bull. Many of Sitting Bulls
and Shave Head were desperately
wounded, and will undoubtedly die. Tbs
police were now surrounded, but tile
military arrived, and and after an hour
and half OF hot skirmishing the Indians
took to flight and disappeared in the timber.
-Four police were killed and two mortaily
wounded. Seven hostiles were killed at
least.
MINNEAPoLIs. Dec. 16-The Journals
Bismarck On. Dak) special says: 1t is
feared many families of settlers will falIIn
vengeance to Sitting Bulls followers
An enterprising Bismarck merchant this
morning offered $1,000 for Sitting Bulls
head.
ANNUAL DANCE.
CHICO (Cal.), Dec. 16.-The Indians of the
IsncneS near Chlco have commenced the
Messiah or ghost dance in the large rotunda
or sweat-house. Remnants Of ali the tribes
still remaining in Butte County are par
ticipating. The dance is held each
year about January, but was fastened this
year by strange Indian who came in from
Nevada and told the tribes here that their
brethren in the East were dancing and the
Messiah would surely come. Some 800 par
Elephants will dance. The Nevada Indian
made long exhortation. and predicted that
the Indians would soon rule Californ a
again, when the Messiah came. They have
an imported Indian who acts as the Messiah.
They call him Wahacano," meaning
crane.