davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
LOVED THE FLAG,
So He Used 1t to Shuttle Off
With.

FLORENCE, Ark, May Yesterday
Edward Kenna, superintendent of the
Landale hotel, was found hanging to
the transom of his door with ten-foot
United States flag wrapped around his
neck. MI. Kenna was native of Phila-
delphia. but came here from New York,
and had occupied his present position
only few days. He leaves a wife and
several children. Mr.. Kenna was in
good spirits the night before. and the
act is attributed to temporary aberra-
ton of the mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
The Call for the Republican
Convention Reveals a
Trick.
Which Will Damage the Pros
poets Of Several State
Officials.
The Candidates Not Named
in Their Proper Order
as Before.
Gov. Merriam and Secretary
Mattson Hold a Spicy
Conference.

Have the Republican bosses set out
to defeat COL Hans Mattson's nomina-
ton for secretary of state?
1t certainly looks that way, and one
need go no farther than the 'calF"
which has inst been issued for the Re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
Corwin Becomes Clerk.

Special to the Globe
STEELE, N. D.. May 23.-Maj. F. s.
Corwin was to-day appointed clerk of
court. the Office having been made va
cant by the death of G. G. Simpson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24

Duluth Office of the GLOBE is located at
No. 10S chamber of Commerce building,
with Magraw Bros. & Osmun, real estate
Dealers where subscriptions and advertise
ments will be received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
On the Railroads

in this section of the state, on the Buff
falo, New York & Philadelphia. There
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
Steamship Arrivals.

New YoRK-Arrived: Steamers State of
Indiana, from Glasgow; and City of Berlin,
from Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24

publ C a n
state con-
ven t / o n
by Chair
man STAN
ford New
e | a II d
Secretar y
Joel P.
HeatwOl e
for t h e
III o S t
stri k i ng
eviden C e
of this, as
W ell as
sew e r a |
o t h e r
Sche m e S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24

SCllC III .
of the same order. The official ''call,"
as sent out by these officers of the Re-
publican state committee, declares that
this convention will be held 'for the
purpose of placing IN nomination can
didates for the following positions:
l. Governor.
2. Lieutenant governor.
3. State treasurer.
4. Secretary of state.
5. Auditor of state.
6. Attorney general.
2. Clerk of the supreme court.
Notice the order in which these names
are placed on the list-it is an innova-
tiOn, striking, unique and, of course,
unintentlonal. For the first time in the
history of the Republican party in Min
nesota the bosses have dared to set
aside the order i'll which these offices
are enumerated in the constitution of
the state for the evident purpose of
furthering some scheme at the cOnven-
ton. The order in which these differ
ent offices were enumerated iii the calls
issued for all previous conventions, was
as follows:
l. Governor
2. Lieutenant governor
3. Secretary of state.
4. Auditor of state.
3. State treasurer.
g. Attorney general.
T. Clerk of the supreme court.
The authority for the latter and the
usual order is found in section l of arti-
Gle of the Constitution of Minnesota,
which runs as follows:
The executive department shall consist of
d governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of
state, auditor, treasurer and attorney general,
who shall be chosen by the electors of the
state.
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
MRS. BuRkE-RocHE.
Her Husband Ordered to Appear at
Superior Court and Answer Allegations.

Her Husband Ordered to Appear a,
Superior Court and answer Allegations.
A special despatch to the Philadelphia
Press from its New York bureau, under
date of September 10, says:
The necessary residence in Delaware
having been gained, Mrs. Fanny Burke.
Roche, the wealthy and beautiful society
woman of New York, has caused to be
served upon her British husband, by pub
| LEGATION in Delaware, a summons TO ap-
pear before the Superior Court at VIII
mington, Monday next, and answer
the allegations of the petitioner"
This summons, as reported in the Press
yesterday, signed by Sheriff Allen, of
New Castle county, makes no speclfca
ton as to these allegations, nor the
subject of the action, but it has been
perfectly understood by the petitioner s
friends that she had taken up her abode
in Delaware for the purpose OF obtaining
a divorce without being obliged to pass
through the ordeal necessary TO an &C
ton for absolute divorce in this state.
Miss Fannie Work was the belle of
New York society, when at 90 years Of
age, she met James Boothby Burke.
Roche in London, in 1880. Her father.
the well-known Frank Work, tried TO
dissuade her from the marriage. To a
reporter to-day he said; my daughter
was young and like too many American
girls, was ambitious to make European
marriage. She was bent on marrying
rke-Roche. and / had to make the
best Of it, They were married, and
well couldn't begin TO make money fast
enough to keep Fanny's husband going.
Fanny stood it as long as she could
longer than | would have stood It. She
lived with him six years and three
children were born to them. Then she
came home bringing the children with
her to my house in Madison Square.
Last November Mrs. Burke Roche
opened home in Wilmington. The
laws of Delaware grant wife en- sbso-
lutte divorce for desertion, cruelty. non
support, abandonment and half-dozen
other things, and that is why she went
there
James Boothby Burke Roche is a
brother Of Baron Fermoy an Irish peer.
belonging to very old family, and we'll
known in America de and his charm.
ing wife lived in London for long time.
but he provided nothing, his personal ex.
penses as well as those Of the house being
betrayed by Mr.. Work. The Press pub
lished last November the fYst announce
ment of Mrs. Burke Roche's removal to
Delaware to Danish herself from home
friends and society for year, to obtain
freedom, Several English papers copied
this news and were sued for libel by Mr.
Burke Roche, Now the news is con.
6rmed
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
]. 7. MULLIN wTH0aAWs.
Interesting Meeting Of the Democratic
Association.

Interesting Meeting of the Democratic
Association.
The Democratic Association Of VIII
mington hundred met in the Smith
Building on Market street last evening
John 4. Dickey, first vice president,
presided. The attendance was very large
and great interest was manifested iii
the proceedings
Patrick Neary. * Sheriff Pyle and
Thomas @. Doud, the committee APP
pointed to secure names of Democrats
who would allow their names to Be used
as candidates for place on the legislative
branch of the ticket, reported They
said they had seen a number OF men
who refused to allow their names to be
used, but that upon the earnest solicit
tation Of the committee, j. 4. Mullin
had consented.
Before the report Of the committee
could be acted upon Colonel Enoch Moore
arose and Withdrew the name of Mr..
Mullin, as several other names were
spoken of and he did not care to enter
into q contest. The committee was al
lowed to withdraw its report and was
discharged
The names w. Il. Swift. B. F.
Townsend and W. H. Quinn were then
placed before the association and they
were form ally announced as the candl-
dates to be voted for at the Democratic
primaries to be held in this city on Satur.
day.
The committee appointed to draft reso.
lutions of respect to Martin j. Mealey,
the deceased president Of the association,
made their report and after its accept
anee the association adjourned.
A great many prominent city politi-
clans were present Including Hon.
George II. Bates, ex- Postmaster R II.
Taylor. Deputy. Attorney General Davis,
Willard Hall Porter, L. C. VANDERBILT,
William f. Swift, Hon. Charles McWhor-
ter, Register of Wills J. X. Bradford,
Patrick Neary. City Solicitor Lyman,
City Treasurer Griffith, DR.. Willard
Springer, Dr. James A Draper, City
Auditor Mitchell, ez.Sherif Pyle, Enoch
Moore, George A. Messick. Parliamentary
Peter J Horty, Peter j. Ford and David
Hughes
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
MARINE MATTERS.

A two masted schooner is being 1e-
paired at Enoch Moores shipyard.
A two -masted schooner Is discharging
a cargo Of ice at tie Cold Spring Ice
Company's wharf.
The iron twin screw steamer Manga
tuck, built By the Pussy and Jones Com.
pany for the Derby, Conn, trade, Will 20
South this month.
The boiler Of the new revenue steamer
Wenons, built by the Pusey and Jones
Company, is 81 feet in length and 10
feet in diameter. It's weight is twenty
tons.
The Pusey and Jones Company Is
building the machinery for a 165 feet
freight screw steamer for the jackson
and Sharp Company, to 60 into the hull
under construction for the St. Augustine
Steamship Company of Florida
The four-masted schooner which the
Jackson and Sharp Company will build
for Champion g. Myers Of Philadelphia,
will be begun next month IL will be
/, 200 tons burthen and will be one of the
largest wooden vessels built in Della
ware.
The following vessels passed this port
going up: Steamers Switzerland REL
Star Linel, Energie, tGeYmsnl. Dessoug.
General Csdwalader, Enola NcCue Pan
Their; barks Charles :. Psrnell, British.
Johanne (GeTman), Ruth Palmer( British),
tentative E(Portlsnd); schooners, Warren
B. Potter, Euniee s. Croker, Richard S.
Leaning, George J. Y. Smith, s.
j. Goucher, Joseph w. Foster,
Passed down:-Steamers Pennsylvania,
Berks, Saxon brig L. F. Munson; schoon-
ers, Mary Hood. Charles Coulomb. ELL
wood Burton, Frank Leaning.
Notice is given by the Lighthouse
Board that Fishers Point range post
lights, Delaware river, New Jersey, have
been moved to the westward of their
former positions. The front light is
located on the Fishers Point dyke
about two thirds its length from
the lower end, and the rear light
on shore near white barn. The
range shows the channel from the Penn
sylvania side TO the New Jersey side Of
the river, about half way between buoy
No %, on the upper (eastern) end OF
Petty's Island flats, snd buoy No. SO on
the lower (westorn) end OF Five-M
Point fats. Also, that tho rsnge post
lights on the east end Of Petty's Island,
Delaware river, New Jersey, have been
discontinued Marine Intelligence.
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
ice CREAM PARTY.
Coral Social Circle Takes Hack Rid
TO Newark.

Coral Social Circle Takes Hack Ride
TO Newark.
The residents on the road to Newark
were startled last evening as a brightly
painted hack from which wonderful
sounds issued, dashed past toward the
college town. 1t was the Coral Social Cir
Gle on one Of its enjoyable hack parties
The members met at the house OF one Of
their number and at 100 o'clock the
new hack of the Wilmington Transfer
Company left the meeting place loaded
with i've young people
The destination was about mile be-
yond Newark where one Of the members
had a relative, and there the evening
was spent. The circle held its regular
business meeting. The quantity of ice
cream eaten caused the affair to be
called an Ice Cream Party"
The hack left the house for this city
at 70 As o'clock and arrived here on
schedule time. The following young
people were present: Misses Clara
Kaiser. Carrie Chelfant, Alice
and Jennie Link, Lille Blackburn,
Amelia Kirn, Nellie .Etzsl. Laurine
Hulet, Anna CoYle and Maggie Z. WaY.
Messrs, Harry B McCollum, Arthur 4.
Taylor, George Andrew Salmon, George
Kaiser, Fred and Jacob Snyder, James
A. Oliver Jr., Harry kirn, Everett Jones,
James Dennis, Robert Russell and Eide
Marks
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
LAST EDITION
DID NoT RELISH HAziNe.
A New staaant Emphasizes His Remark
with q sword About an appointment

A New staaant Emphasizes His Remarks
With q sM0rd-About an ppointment-
The Delaware College ''boys" have had
great fun with the "freshies" this year,
although an incident occurred a few
days ago hat viii stop that kind of
business for time, st least.
young man from the country had
Just arrived and on the evening of
the first day of his college life
he retired early, after getting his room
in order few hours later knock on
the door awakened him and he was sur
prised to Gee about twenty students file
into his loen One OF them held piece
of Irvine IT, his hand, and the victim was
told that they were going to
run him up" on it. He instantly
drew a large knife and declared
that the FIRST of them to advance a step
would have 10 suffer the consequences.
They ali rushed towards him and as he
was afraid to strike he dashed to the
window and rave frantic yell. This
caused his would-be assail-
ants TO scatter in every direc-
ton, and aroused some Of the
faculty. The new student at once left
for his home, but returned the next day
in company with his father, and matters
were amicably adjusted.
Considerable dissatisfaction has been
stirred up by the recent promotions in
the cadet battery, although the officers
that have been advanced are thoroughly
competent for their positions A vacancy
was caused early in the spring by
the resignation of First Lieutenant
Joseph Hossinger, of Company B, who
left college to accept a position in the
bank. @ r McKinsey, the second officer
was then promoted to first lieutenant.
at the close of the term an
other vacancy was caused by Captain
A H. Raub graduating from college.
Every body supposed that McKinsey
would be promoted to captain, but when
the promotions were announced this
week, he wss left in the cold and Lieu
tenant Hossinger, who had come
back to college, was made captain.
While Hossinger will make an efficient
captain, it was thought by many that
McKinsey was certainly entitled to tie
office
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
SWELL MI RuN.
Called on by a Reporter-He Defines a,s
Position.

called on by Reporter-He Defines ats
Position.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter ealled
on w. II. Swift at his residence
for the purpose Of ascertainin1
his feeling and intentions in regard To
his nomination as candidate for the
Legislature.
Are you in the race for the nomi-
nation to stayY asked the reporter.
u allowed my name to be used 4
said Me-. Swift, intimating that having
done that he was there to stay.
fou understand, Mr.. Swift, that the
people are in earnest aud
that they want "a good
earnest, honest and respectable man as a
caudidateg'
Yes, ! understand sail Mr.. Swift.
smiling pleasantly, but have
nothing to say against auy other candi.
date. II the people determine To
nominate me to the hon.
orable and responsible position
Of member OF the Legislature / shall IA
al IN nay power to win the election and
then TO serve them in the House
After smiling ia his pleasant manner.
Mr.. Swift babe the reporter adlen.
leaving the impression that he was
man q ability, dignity and courtesy
vino would make q useful and admirable
repcesentatial.
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Harry O'Tocle is not III.
William Go.twert will visit friends IN
Chicago.
Miss Annie Banks is spending ten DAYS
at Woodbury., n. J,
Miss Lizzie Eiddle Of North East, Ma,
is visiting in this city
Misses Ida and Gussie Buckens are
visiting in Philadelphia
Jacob Clymer and wife have returned
from trip to Baltimore
Miss Sadie Wells, Of Dover, ais the
guest Of friends ia this city.
Warren Cochran, Of Middletown,i Is the
guest Of Irving Mc Whorter.
Miss A. Matte Whalen is spending
several days in Camden, n. J.
Thomas Carter, of Ridley Park. Pa
visited in this city this week.
Mrs. Katie Thompson, Of Wilmington,
has been visiting in North East, Nd.
Miss Mollie Walls. Of Georgetown.
Del, is the guest Of friends in this city.
r. w. Rambo, Of Edge Moor, Del, is
spending weeks vacation in Atlantic
City.
Mrs Laura Mcwhorter and daughter
Fannie, are visiting relatives at Mt
Pleasant.
Mrs. Ollie Evans and son, have returned
to Dover, after a short visit to friends ia
this city.
Misses Mabel and Nary Jackson, sailed
from Liverpool yesterday on the steamer
City of Berlin.
The family Of Mayor Harrington has
returned TO their winter home No. 1i06
Jefferson street.
Andrew NJ. Morrison, Of the Edge
Moor Iron works, has returned from a
visit 70 Atlantic City.
Registrar William Il. Lee Of the Bosrd
of Health reached home last evening
from trip TO Europe.
Noble.F Hadley and Frederick Beaston
have returned from pleasure trip to
Lamboga and Brooklyn.
William higgins, the great second
baseman, has gone to Toledo, Ohib, TO
join the club Of that city.
Miss May c. Mahoney, daughter Of
Mahoney OF the Harlan and hollings-
worth Company, returned from Europe
yesterday.
Mrs C Z. Cantwsll and daughter, Of
this city, and Miss Anna Anderson Of
Altoona, Pa, guest Of Miss eantwel',
went to Washington oday
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
CITY news IN sRIEF.

The new switch on the p, w. & B.
railroad at the Mccullough Iron " orks
is nearly completed
Edward Hegarty, who was accidentally
shot while cunning in the marshes some
time ago, is improving rapidly.
The Weccacoe Fire Conpany's en- CINE
cleared the drain of the morocco shop of
F: Blumenthal and Company yesterday
afternoon.
Jean DeHan, az employe Of F. Blum
enthsl and Company's morocco shop had
his forehead badly cut by a glazing
machine on Tuesday.
Work on the grounds for the Brown
son Library Hall is being pushed. Con
tractor Fahey thinks the work nav be
completed about the new year.
All the electric lights in the city were
extinguished, and all the electric motors
stopped yesterday afternoon by an acct
dent to one of of the dynamos at the
electric light station.
David NJ Ranck, living at No. $50
West Seventh street, was taksn'ill sud
denly while at work at the Diamond
State Iron Works yesterday morning
and was removed to his home in a car
riage
The gates at the western end Of Third
street bridge are always left open and
the practice is very dangerous. Several
teams drove up to the bridge while the
draw was open this morning and the
drivers had some trouble to restrain their
horses.
Some young men were handling a cat
rifle recklesslY Tuesday morning near
Second and Parish streets. Some Of the
bullets passed through an inch plank
and entered the rear Of No 2I0 Madison
street, narrowly missing Mrs Tazewell
al occupant of the room.
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
Truckers comnInin.

Truck-boat captains who have to pass
through Third street bridge complain
that Bridge-tender Hickman does not
open the bridge when they wish to pass
through unless there are sew.
eral of them together One man said
to an EVENING JOURNAL reporter several
days ago; That man does not even treat
us JerseyIen as men. An old man tried
to get through here at 80 o'clock one
morning The bridge tender (Hickman)
opened the bridge and then went to the
end of it as the boat passed through and
began to curse him aud tell him
that if he came upon the bridge he
would kill him. The man was very old
aud Hickman knew this, so he stood and
swore at him. This is not the first time
that Hickman has treated people in this
style, but he generally does so to very
young or very old men whom he knows
he could whip
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
ROUGH ON pRuNkARps.
A Young Man Charged with Larceny-Ai
Indecent Assault.

indecent AseAuibs
Deputy Judge Harry Emmons sat at
the Municipal Court this morning, and
several drunkards would have wished
him in Hong Kong, as his presence cost
most of them an extra dollar.
City Solicitor Lyman asked that the
case against William Walredin, charged
with assaulting his wife, be dismissed on
payment of costs, granted. He also re-
quested that the case against John Nc
Hugh who is charged with selling liquor
to minor should be continued until
Saturday. The continuance was granted.
Harry Worrel, colored, was charged with
driving team over the sidewalk, the
property of Edward McCaby at Eighth
and Lincoln streets. The defendant adj
mitted having done so, but denied hay
ing known that he was violating the law.
The testimony went to show that Lincoln
street at that point is not passable for
teams, and the latter generally cross the
let's. the defendant intended to cross
the lots also, but trespassed on McCahy's
property. The case was dismissed on
payment of costs.
Frank Adams, drunk. was fined So
and costs Dennis Sullivan was.charged
with committing an indec snt assault on
colored woman, whose name was un-
known. The woman was lying in
drunken condition at Second and Broome
streets last evening and Martin Kehle,
Jr caught them in the act. Sullivan
escaped and was pursued as far as
Eighth and Union streets, where he was
arrested. The prisoner denied the
charge, but as the testimony was against
him he was fined $40 dollars and costs.
Andrew Sterger, drunk, 80 and costs .
Joseph Brown, drunk, 50 and costs
Percy Rash, drunk, So and costs; George
w. Taylor. young man, was charged
with tapping till in the store of Iheo-
dore Sikorski, Chestnut and Monroe
streets Emile Sikorski, who could only
speak Polish, and had to be assisted
by an interpreter, proved the
charge. Thee money was taken about
II 45 o'clock a. m, yesterday
Julia Zalcroski, swore she saw Taylor
drop the money on the door step when
pursued, and another witness swore he
saw the woman Sikorski chase Taylor
up Monroe street about 1915 or II so
o'clock. For the defence Fanny Woods
and Mary Bacon swore Taylor came
into his boarding house at 1130
o'clock and went upstairs to bed.
Shortly afterwards the woman came in
and seizing another boy who was in the
house, exclaimed you took my
money" Size called Taylor down stairs
to ascertain If he knew anything about
the womans conduct, when she imme-
diately let 60 her hold on the other boy
and caught Taylor. The officer then
came in and Taylor was arrested. The
case was sent to the upper court $500
bail being required
The charge against James Pslner for
burglarly was continued until Saturday
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
WILLIAM Z. Lee RETURNS
He Tells of the Things Seen In Earope
American Eyes.

he Tells OF the Things Seen In Europe b,
American Eyes.
William II. Lee. registrar of the Board
OF Health; Mrs. Alexander j. Jackson
Pierce and Mr. and Mrs.J Walker Burns
Of this city were passengers on the
White Star Line steamer Teutonio. which
was victorious in the ocean race between
this steamer and the City of New York.
Mr.. Lee said to An RvRNTNe
JOURNAL reporter this morning: 1--WE
arrived at Queenstown on July 80 We
mad good time. ] was not seasiek. al
though the rest of the party were. |
ind that some goods there are cheaper
than we can buy them here while others
cost great deal more. Tobacco
for instance costs great deal
more and Is not SO good as we have here.
Wool goods, however, are much cheaper.
A tailor-made suit OF clothing costs
about $40 for the best wool goods.
The farms of Europe are we'll cultjya-
ted much better than In this
country and at least two-thirds OF the
work is done by women. All the work
IS done much better than In this
country. | made no particular effort to
nnd the variance in the prices Of goods.
Europe Is an excellent place
to live, but after all home is
best, and would rather be here. We
had to secure passage on our return
steamer two months ago All the steamers
are crowded, and we had much trouble
in even securing the births two months
ahead.
The passengers were very much
pleased when we arrived at Sandy Hook.
to find that our ship had distanced the
City OF New York. Archbishop
Oorrigan and Chauncey NJ. Depew
came over on the same
steamer which brought the Wilmington.
ians.
when Mr.. Lee and party arrived in
this city they were met BY party of
friends, who nearly overwhelmed
them with congratulations. A pleasant
Reunion was held at Mr. Lees residence
last evening and a number of friends
We're present. The time made BY the Teu
tonic was days 90 hours and 81 minutes
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
Yiolatine tha Pension Lave.

Msrshal Mahaffy returned from Birds
boro, Sussex county, last evening in
charge of John w. Hickman. Hickman
is charged with violating the pension
laws in taking more than $25 in
prosecuting a pension claim for
widow. The marshal received
the warrant at 430 o'clock and at As
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, he brought
his prisoner TO this city. He arrested
Hickman at the station in Birdsboro Just
as he was about to step aboard the train.
Hickman was taken to the United States
Court and held in $1,000 bail for his ap-
pearance at court on September IS.