davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
UNDER STATE LAW.
The Employment Gases Will be
Tried. A Booming Police Court.

By agreement the case against Albert
III. Anderson, representing Moore q Co.
the employment agents, was dismissed.
A complaint under the state law was
filed against Anderson and William A.
Moore. They are the persons whose
license was revoked by Mayor Smith
for having sent fifteen laboring men to
Gladstone for work when laborers were
not needed there. receiving 81 from
each man. The hearing will come up on
June 9.
An attachment was issued for John
TurnquiSt, the man who accused George
Harms of stealing $40 from him in
Robert street saloon.
James Dugan, the bold highwayman
who snatched 5000 from Mrs. Casserly,
and who gave the officers such a lively
chase before his capture, pleaded not
guilty and was held to the grand jury in
the sum of $1,000.
The three Poles charged with ASSAULT
in the second degree, in cutting John
Wenke in fight on the river flats, will
be tried this morning.
The case of William Larson. accused
of stealing Peter Gorton's horse, went
over until to-day.
For stealing monkey wrench. James
Haney was sentenced to thirty days in
the worknouse.
Robert Purcell, accused of assault
cpon Bob Woodham, Will be tried this
morning, as will Sam Leydi and Pat
Mason for similar offenSe against the
person of George Logh.
John Leonard. William Ames. An
drew Jackson, Mike Calweli and Robert
j. Diamond were given the alternative
of 500 or ninety days in the workhouse.
They are keepers of ''blind pigs in the
Midway district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07

Thomas M. Newson, Ever since
the advent of President Harrison in the
White house, the doughty major has
been hoping for some sort of a consulate.
1t has come about at last, and the ma
iOr's ills are either healed or GONZALES
cling. This announcement was received
by the GLOBE yesterday by wire;
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The president to-
day sent to the senate the following nomina-
lions: United States Consuls-Thomas M.
Newson, of Minnesota, at Malaga; William
A. Rublee of Wisconsin, Prague.
MAJ. NewsOn had the Endorsement OF
a majority of the editors of the state,
and also of many of the more intiuen-
tial politicians, and it has been matter
of general wonder for year, at least,
that no appointment was made. In the
spring campaign he had completely de-
SPARED of reaching the goal of his am
bitioD. and he offered himself as sac
rifice to his party and accepted the
nomination OF alderman from the Fifth
ward. He found that majority
of his neighbors were, unfortunately
for his canvass, Democrats either IN
theory or in practice, and he was de-
feated. 1t is rumored that he was med
itating upon three desperate alterna-
tives when notified of his good fortune
yesterday, namely: OF returning to the
editorial profession, of going upon the
stage, or taking to the pulpit. But such
fate has been timely averted. and he
will teach philosophy and political econ
omy to the natives of Malaga as pas
time while he serves the Republican adj
miniStration as consul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
SHE HAD RATIFIED 1T,
And Therefore Could Not Recover
in an Action for Conversion.

And Therefore Could Not Recover
in an Action for Conversion.
In the cause of May W. Candy against
Dudley w. Freeman, Judge Otis has
filed an order, reclting the following
state of facts: May W. Candy, in Sep
TENDER, 1887, placed $1,000 in the hands
of Freeman to invest in real estate in
Stout's addition, in her name. The
money was WrOngfully mlSappied by
purchasing property with it and money
of Mary Woolsey, in his own name.
property to his brother, Russell Free
man, without consideration, which
facts he concealed from May W. Candy,
but led her to believe he had invested it
as she directed. The investment was
subsequently ratified by May w. Candy
and Mary Woolsey, who, some time
thereafter, brought suit to quiet title to
the land in them Russell Freeman and
wife rendered them deeds for the land,
which tender was refused. When that
cause came on for trial. the defendants
consented to judgment being entered
in the name Of Candy and Woolsey. but
they were then unwilling to take judg-
ment. Russell Freeman and the other
defendants have been ready and willing
to convey the premises to May w.
Candy and Mary Woolsey, subject to
mortgage for a balance of purchase
money. AS conclusion of law the court
finds that May w. Candy has ratified
the use made by Dudley W. Freeman
of her money, and she is not entitled to
relief in this action. She cannot recover
OH an action for conversion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
CAPITAL CULLINGS.

Representative George T. Barr. of
Mankato, was at the capitol yesterday.
w. b. Demp, an attorney practicing
at Rush City, visited Attorney General
Clapy at the capitol yesterday.
P. W. Wildt, of Faribault, and candi-
date for nomination as clerk of the SUI
preme court, looked through the capitol
yesterday.
The State Savings Bank of st. Paul,
recently incorporated, was yesterday
given certificate of authority by Bank
Examiner Kenyon.
B. NJ. Reynold, now of La Crosse, but
formerly principal of the Fergus Falls
school, called upon State Superintend-
ent Kiehle at the capitol yesterday.
Gov. Merriam and his staff have ar
ranged to attend the reunions of the
Grand Army of the state as follows ::
Blue Earth City, June 10; Luverne,
June IL; Wadena, June 10; Little Falls,
June II; Ortonville, June IL; Red
Wing, June 10.
The citizens of Pine county are con-
siderably exercised over attractions of
the state game laws. Secretary of State
Mattson has received several letters
complaining that deer are being slaugh-
tered there, and sold and shipped. The
attention of the state game warden has
been directed to the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Pages 4 and 8
POLITICAL POINTS.

The Republicans of the Third con-
gressional district, it is said, are vigor-
Ously asserting their claim to repre-
sentation on the state ticket this year.
For a long series of campaigns the
Third district has been practically
ignored. Just what particular position
is claimed has not yet been announced,
but the feeling seems to obtain at the
capitol that it will be that of secretary
of state. The opposition to tue present
incumbent, it is whispered, Is growing
as the time for the convention draws
nearer. Joel Heatwole will doubtless
he heard from upon this theme soon.
Gov. Merriam evidently believes in
making hav while the political sun
shines. The Grand Army men will be
visited in all parts of the state at their
reunions BY the governor and his gilt
adorned staff, and party speeches, COM
intending the valor of the old soldiers
and promising all the positions they
may want, will be in order.
~
When the claim IS set up that the
fact that Col. Bobleter and Senator
Ives live in contiguous counties Will
initiate against the latter III his can
vass for the nomination for lieutenant
governor, Mr. Ives adherentS point to
the fact that Gov. McGill lived at st.
Peter and Col Bobleter in New Ulm
when they were elected four years ago,
and that issue was not raised.
-
at occurs to me" remarked Gen.
Becker at the capitol yesterday, that
our members Of congress who voted Tor
the Mckinley bill will find itpretty hard
shedding when they come before the
people for a reelection. l fancy the
farmers of the state are getting their
eyes open and they KNOW where their
personal interests lie in the tariff issue.
There is bound to be great turning
over. 1t will not be accomplished by
the Farmers alliance, however. The
experiences Of the past campaigns teach
that those of the alliance who are Re-
publicans will vote their straight
party ticket when they come TO
the polls, and the Democrats
will lust as steadfaStly vote the Demo
cratic ticket. But if the Democrats
nominate good men for congress in each
district on proper loW-taritf platform,
/ believe it is possible to elect every
one this fall. | am inclined to think
that Oar Hall has committed political
suicide by his attitude on the tariff, and
a good man can easily defeat him. [
see that Hall, of Morris, the president
of the Farmers alliance. wants to run,
but don't know how much Of figure
he will cut"
-
1t has been suggested that if Judge l..
l.. Baxter, of Fergus Falls, will accept
a Democratic nomination for congress,
he will sweep the Fifth district this fall.
he combines all the elements of popu-
larity and is an exceptionally able man,
has had a wide experience in legislative
matters, and stands right on the tariff
question,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
POINTS OF NEWS.
rlot fever is at o22 Midway.

Scarlet fever is at 232 Midway.
Diphtheria prevails at 377 Grove street.
Six births were reported yesterday at the
health Office.
marriage license was issued yesterday to
Casa P. WhippIe and Rosa Haskin.
Judge Nelson Will hold a special term of
the United States district court in ST. Paul to-
day.
Judge Kerr fled an order yesterday refus-
ing new trial in the cause of Bloomquist
against Bjorstad.
Prince, McGill & Co. have commenced an
action against Thomas j. Gibson to recover
S275 for labor and materials.
The cause of O'Gorman against the city to
recover damages to his property on Sycamore
street went to the jury last evening.
The Jury returned a verdict of guilty of
forgery in the second degree in the case of
Moore, who forged the directory orders.
Wong Lees Chinese laundry and the paint
shop of E. G. Krahmer, $50 Sibley street.
were slightly damaged by fire about 8 80
O'Clock last night
The attention of the health commissioners
has been called to the fact that the fish deal
ers on the market do not properly care for
their wares. 1t has not been decided what
action Will be taken.
Assistant Postmaster O'Brien is offering at
special sale the new issue Of postage stamps
at the rate of thirteen two-cent stamps for
cent and a quarter.
meeting of Maria avenue property own
ers will be held at $50 on the street this even
ing, for the purpose of discussing the project
TO pave Maria avenue.
Members of the Lester and Williams Spec
ialty and Gayety company arrived in the city
last evening. The troupe will open at the
OLYMPIC theater this evening.
y The funeral of George A Sweet drowned
In the Mississippi river Wednesday night,
will take place this afternoon under the
auspices or Acker post G. A. r.
Extra cars will be run from the corner OF
Seventh and Wabasha at 2:30 to-day to &C.
commodate those wishing to attend the dedi-
cation of the Taylor monument.
Frank De Nais, who was jointly indicted
with Frank Meyer for passing forged order
on merchant named Steinkamp. was put on
trial before jury in Judge Wilkins court
yesterday.
Angelina Courville has commenced an
action for divorce against Henry CourvIlle.
They were married in 1869 at Montreal. The
husband deserted his wife in 1885. For this
cause divorce is asked.
At the semi-annual meeting of the Nation
Rlist club held last evening, DR.. A. K. Frain
was elected president, Mrs. George L. Far
well vice president, Mr.. Sheffield secretary
and Miss Susan B. Beals treasurer. 1.-The
Moral Aspect of Nationalism' was the sub
ject of the evenings discussion. d. B. GeiI
opened the discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
VICTIM OF A BLIZZARD.
A North Dakota Farmers Har-
rowing Experience.


Matt Gullickson, the victim of a
Dakota blizzard several years.ago, is in
the city on his way to Hot Springs. The
man is physical wreck, land his appear
ance gives ample proof of his harrow
ing description of his experience in
Western snow storm. Ten years ago
Gillickson was thrifty young farmer
near Menomonee, Wis. He left the roof
of his father. who was minister, took
a young wife, 1900 In money, a span of
horses and some other property, and
went to Thomas county, North Dakota,
where he purchased small farm. Six
wears ago last winter he went to Turtle
Mountain-forty miles from his home
to get load of wood, when he was
caught in a severe snow storm. lie was
found by reScuing party In an In
sensible condition and taken home
where he lay for three years, unable to
leave his bed. His wife managed to
take care of him and did what she
could to preserve their property, but
they were twice burned out of home,
and a succession Of failure of crops left
the struggling family, Including two
children, without any personal property,
the last COW having been taken under a
cDaLtel mortgage. dlu tlIt ldlHl vi oiAIy
acres mortgaged to the extent OF $500.
The severe exposure of Gullicksen re-
suited in inflammatory rheumatism,
which contorted one hand and both feet
so that they have the appearance of be-
ing run through crimping machine.
The bones of his toes became loose and
worked about in the skin so that am
putation became necessary. The man
has been able to move about some for
the past three years. Physicians have
recommended him to 90 to the Hot
Springs, where they think he will be
cured of his affiiction. The man, being
without means, came to this city. nj.
l.. HutchinS, secretary of the relief
society, learning of his distressing cir
cumstances, through testimonials, and a
correspondence with trustworthy peo-
pie in the vicinity OF his home verified
the above facts, and undertook to afford
the man such relief as he can by start
ing a subscription for his benefit. Gull
dickson will remain IN the city until
Monday evening. In the meantime,
Secretary Hutchins will receive any aid
offered to the unfortunate man and
family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
National Educational Association

Prof. William Jenkins, superintendent
of schools. Mendoza, Ill. and Prof.
Leslie Lewis, superintendent of
schools, Hyde Park. Chicago,
arrived in the city yesterday to
look up hotel accommodations for the
Illinois delegation. 1t is expected there
will be 1000 delegates from Illinois.
They have already secured their social
headquarters at Hotel Ryan, but the
great bulk of their delegation will have
to be taken care of at other places.
The bulletin committee wishes the
public to understand that lists giving
names of teachers are not for sale, but
that railroad companies or business
firms wishing to mail printed matter to
teachers may have these lists by apply
ing to the chairman of the committee.
B. F. Wright, Room Ala. Pioneer Press.
The st, Paul executive committee
will meet Monday at four O'Clock. The
secretary has asked all pastors of the
city to announce from their pulpits OH
Sunday morning, the need OF more
places of accommodation for the teachers
while in the city; 5000 places are still
needed. The official programme will be
issued i'm few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
The New Park Board.

The park commissioners met yester-
day afternoon, with Messrs. Dale, New
ell. Hendrickson, Ross, Stevens and
Wedge present. The board organized
by electing Commissioner Stevens pres
ident and Commissioner Newell vice
president. The board reelected Frank
e. Peters secretary and J.. Estabrook
superintendent. An auditing commit
tee was appointed, consisting of
Messrs. Wedge. Ross and Newell,
and the matter of appointing
landscape architect for parks was de-
ferred. A resolution was unanimously
adopted expressing the high regard of
the members for the retiring president
of the body, William A. Van Slyke.
Commissioner Dale was appointed to
confer with Nj. b. Curry in reference to
the line of the Como avenue boulevard.
On Monday afternoon the board will
meet at the Office Of Member Stevens at
$3.50 O'Clock for the purpose of visiting
Lake Como and viewing, the improve
Op mis-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
: A Pretty entertainment.

For things pretty ard novel, and in
yentions unique. the aptness of woman
is peculiar. This was prettily demon
ystrated last evening at the social enter
tainment given by the Bible class of the
First M. E. church in the lecture room
ofthe house The most striking feat
ure of the gathering was an oddly COM
posed letter of marque, which, in its
course of proper use, led the holder to
the acquaintance of every person inthe
company The West Side quartette,
composed of Messrs. Mussey, Eide,
Minger and Thayer, contributed vocal
music. while Messrs. Manship, Monson
and Goodrich kept mirth Astounding by
their guitar playing. A large attend
ance, tempting Luncheon and a pro
gramme enjoyed by numerous pretty
faces, all made merrler by the boys of
the class, wore away the evening to the
manifest measure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
". Nj G.. A. Doings.

The Y. M. c. A. evangelistic class will
meet for the study of the Sunday school
lesson this evening at s O'Clock, and in
vite all young men desiring the benefits
of this class to partake of them without
cost.
The beginne rs Bible class will meet
at o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
Junior department of the Y. M. c. A.
Young men will be welcome.
S. Lee, secretary of the Anglo-Amerf-
can Y. M. G. A. of Paris, will address
the young men of this city in the asso-
citation gymnasium Sunday afternoon at
4 O'Clock on ''The Young Men of Paris
and the Mccall Mission" A cordial in
vitation is extended to the young men
to be present. Good music and singing.
No charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
Red Rock Camp Meeting.

Mrs. Sherin will open the hotel the
10th. Mail service will be resumed on
the 18th. The government postoffice es-
tablished last year is still in existence.
All mail should be addressed to "Camp
Ground Postoffice." There will be two
mails each day from st. Paul office.
Miss Allie Sherin will have charge of
the postoffice. Arthur Giddings, of
Anoka, is to have charge of the restaur
ant. j. NJ. Heard. of Minneapolis, will
preside over the ticket department, and
it is expected that Mr.. Meeker will, as
usual, be deputy treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
CAVITY HAS BACKING.
Gov. Merriam Makes a PROPOSE :
ton in Politics.

A delegation of Democratic citizens
of Minneapolis waited upon Gov. Mer-
RAM yesterday in the interests of
Thomas CAVITY. who is a candidate for
appointment to the position to be made
vacant by the resignation of Judge Rea,
of the Hennepin county district bench.
This delegation was headed by Col.
Plat B. Walker, Judge Lars M. Rand,
William II. Donohue, and Maj. John
Landberg. After the cardinal vir-
tues of MIR. Canty had been
extolied the governor said that Judge
Rea's resignation had not yet been ac-
cepted, and if it should be it will not
take place until the end of the present
term. Consequently, there will be no
need of Judge until after the conven-
tions shall have been held and nominees
placed in the field. The governor pre-
fers not to make an appointment, but
he suggested that the Democrats name
two candidates and the Republicans
two, and he may possibly select from
these. The delegation that waited upon
him are Democratic in their political
faith, and Mr.. Canty is liberal Re-
publican,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
PRACTICALLY A FAILURE.
The Gable Strike Still On, but a
Full Corps Is at Work.

n
The dissatisfied ex-employes of the
city railway company to the number
of 300 met again at Labor hall, on East
Seventh street, yesterday afternoon,
and discussed the situation in all its
phases. A report of the committee APP
pointed at the meeting of the previous
evening to wait on Supt. Scott with
formal demand for increased pay
showed that the demand had been
promptly refused. The committee then
asked if the men could have their
time, and was informed that every man
could get his pay at the power house
at p. m. The meeting of yesterday
afternoon, after stormy session, ad
iourned to the power house and the
men were paid off. The situation at
present is simply that 800 or more men
have quit work which was unsatisfac-
tory to them. To this the company in
terposed no objection, but hired men to
whom the pay was satisfactory. The
dissatisfied men have been paid off, and
there the trouble ends. Four hundred
and fifty men were stated by Col. Barr
to be at work OH the lines yesterday,
and these are all that can be handled at
present. If more are needed the CON-
pany are confident of securing as many
hands as necessary without difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
MAY HUSTLE FOR FEES.
The University Law Glass Admit
ted to Regular Practice.

Thirty-nine ambitious young as
pirants to legal distinction. headed by
Dean Potter, of the state university law
school, appeared before the bar of the
supreme court at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning, applicants for admission to
the bar, with rights to practice in all
the state courts. They composed the
graduating class of the school, and each
was armed with his little parchment.
The full bench was sitting. and Chief
Justice GllfilIan gave the young men a
brief address, and then the prescribed
oath was administered. and there are
thirty-nine more tull-fedged lawyers in
the state than there were in the morn
ing. Here is the list:
J.B. Allen. NJ NJ Anderson, B. A. Avery.
w. W. BardweIl, j. W. Best, G. =. Bond, j.
M. Burlingame, J.. Campbell, J. W. Conlow,
D. L. Dawley, Fl. D. Dickinson, g. P. Doug
las, S. Ferree. A. J. Harris ]. 4. Getty, E. f.
GUNNER, j. E. Gyde, c. A. Holt. J. A. Judge.
r. S. Kolliner, J. A. Larimore. II. s. Mead,
Z. e. McCrea, C. j. Munsen, j. P. Nelson. r.
B. Nutting. j. Paige. r. j. Parker. s. G. Pol
ley, c. E. Purdey, j. Rushgard, C. NJ. Shaef-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
Canuck Stamps Don't Go.

County Treasurer Nelson received
a letter in the rush of business few
days ago enclosing lot of Canadian
postage stamps, with which the Canuck
who sent them wanted to liquidate his
taxes. AS they cannot be readily con-
verified into money in this country, and
the treasurer does not have an extensive
correspondence with the land of Queen
Vic. they were returned to the sender
with polite note to substitute coin of
the realm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
National Christian Endeavor Con-
Vention at St. Louis.

The Christian Endeavor Societies of
st. Paul and Minneapolis have arranged
to attend the Ninth National conven-
ton at st. Louis. June 1915. via the
splendid Burlington" line. The finest
special accommodations have been Sc
cured. and it will be large and de-
lightfuI party. The date of departure
is Wednesday, June IL. Take vaca-
ton, ride of three hundred and fifty
miles through the finest river scenery
in the country, and enjoy the grand
meetings. Don't delay III securing ae-
commodations, but apply at once to Ii.
A. Kimports, care Y. M. c. A., Mime
Rpolis, or j. E. Thwing, ''The Aber-
deem" st. Paul, for sleeping car reser-
Vations. Railroad fare, s15.85 for the
round trip. Don't miss the opportunity
for pleasant trip and great occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
GREW OUT OF ELoPEMENT.
Margaretha Juergens Wants Di-
vorce From Her Amorous

CpOuoO'
Margaretha Juergens, one of the
victims of the recent West side elope-
ment, has commenced an action for
divorce against Johann Cornelius Jocob
Juergens. They were married in Ger
many in 1886. They came over to New
York in 1887, and subsequently lived in
Chicago and st. Paul. The husband is
charged with adultery with the woman
who eloped with Juergens named
Hedivig Schulz, married woman,
whose maiden name was Wolder. Adult
terry is charged as taking place at 4S4
South Robert street in st. Paul. 1t is
charged that the husband deserted his
wife on May go. 1890, and left the state
with Hedivig Schulz, and with whom
he has since lived in adul ferrous inter-
course.
Mrs. Juergens asks permission to re-
same her maiden name-Margaretha
Guenther, and for an absolute divorce.