davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
TAYLOR WILL BE SUED.
Insurance Men will Invoke the
Law Against South Dakota's
Ambition
Special to the Globe.


Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Jan. 10.-To-day
private letter was received by George
Reynolds, of this city, an agent Of the
Citizens Life association. of Cherokee,
To-, from Dulee q. Turner, at Mitchell.
Turner is the man who was scared 80
severely by State Auditor Taylor as to
his methods of soliciting insurance.
Turner stated in his letter that the Citi-
zens' Life association and himself had
Joined in instructing their attorneys,
Dillon and Thurston, OF Mitchell, to
bring suit against State Auditor Taylor
for $4,000 damages. A letter was also
received by Reynolds from r. NJ. Smith.
president of the company, in which the
latter stated that the suit would be
prosecuted to Its utmost length and the
auditor made to retract the statements
recently made bV him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Buried Under lealnng Walls.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan. 1o.--A serious
fire occurred tonight at the Riverside
mills waste factory on the bank
of the Savannah river in this
city. About $50 o'clock sec
ton of the northern wall and the roof
fell in, burying a number of men
who were engaged in throwing out bales
of paper stock and rolls of bagging from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
A Murderer Valves Examination.

HAvERHILI., N. H., Jan. TO-
Stephen A. Lapland, charged with mur-
dering his two-year-old grandson at
Center HaverhiIl. last Saturday, to-day
waived further examination and will be
tried at the March term. Winnie Belle
Lapiant, the little granddaughter,
whom he assaulted with hammer.
may recover. but will lose the sight of
one eve, and the use Of an arm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
FAVORED BY BLUE AND GREY
Scheme to Establish the Chatta-
nooga and Chickamauga Mill
tary Park.

tary Park.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10.-A bill
has been prepared by Gen. Grosvenor,
amauga National Military park, which
has the support Of the Leading members
of the societies of the Army of the Cum
berland, the Army of the Tennessee,
and the Army of the Potomac, and ali
the leading ex-Confederate officers en-
gagged i'll the battles indicated. Il pro-
vides that upon jurisdiction being ceded
to the United States by the states of
Tennessee and Georgia, the public
roads along the crest of Mis-
sionary Ridge, from the north end
of Sherman's heights to Ross
vile, the road from Rossville to Nc
Farland's Gap, and the road from Ross
vile by way of Lee and Gordon's Mills
to Crawfish Springs, shall become ap-
proacheS to and parts of the said ma
tional park. The park proper. to which
title is to be obtained by the United
States by condemnation and purchase
after the ceding of jurisdiction by the
state of Georgia, embraces the battle
field of Chickamauga, and is to be
bounded by line starting on the La
fayette road just north of the Cloud
house; thence west to McFarland's
Gap; thence along the Dry Valley road
from Crawfish Springs to Lee and Cor
don'S Mills; thence to these mills;
thence down the Chickamauga river
to Reeds bridge, and thence
to the place of beginning, covering
about 1000 acres. The affairs of the
park are to be managed under the sec
retary of war by three commissioners.
one to be an army officer. 1t is made
the duty of these commissioners under
the secretary of war to ascertain and
substantially mark all battle lines. The
Chickamauga Memorial association, an
incorporation under the laws of Georgia,
and the authorities of any of the states
which had troops in the battles of
Chickamauga or Chattanooga, are given
the right to ascertain and mark the
lines of their troops subject to the ap-
Droval OF the secretary of war, who shall
have the right to decide disputed points.
Present owners of property on the
field within the proposed limits of the
park are to be allowed to remain if they
so desire on their lands after purchase
by the government upon terms which
amount to little more than an agree
ment on their part to preserve the
buildings which were standing at the
time Of the battle, and the present out
lines of fields and forests, and to help
care for and preserve the marks which
may be placed on the field. An appro-
priation of S250,000 is provided for car
rying the act into effect. The bill has
been under consideration by large
number of soldiers of both armies for
over a year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
DOESN'T CARE TO EAT.
A Washington Forger Decides to
to Starye himself

to Starve himself.
Special to the Globe.
TACOMA, WASH, Jan. 10.-W. b.
White, of Seattle, who is undergoing q
sentence of fourteen years for forgery.
but is now in the county Jail awaiting
proceedings on writ of supersedeas,
has decided to starve himself. So
far as is known not NOR
sci has passed his lips
since New Years day and he says he
don't propose to eat this year. He says
he don't know anything about Tanner
or his famous fast, but if he continues
on in the way he is doing now. he will
beat that eXperimenter's record. His
face is, If any thing, fuller than when he
stopped taking food, and doctors say
his system shows no symptoms of lack
of fOOd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
TRorTEE MUST QUIT.
Harrison Prepares to Relieve a
DanOorat of a Ciuaouna

HARRISON Prepares TO Relieve q
Democrat of a Sinecure.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The resigna-
tion of Mr.. Trotter, the colored recorder
of deeds for the district, has been re-
ceived at the White house upon a re-
quest made by the president. 1t is sup
posed new appointment will be made
shortly. An inquiry made by Senator
Ingalls, has developed the fact that the
office has paid $4,000 in fees during Mr..
Trotter's lncumbency of two years aud
ten months. A bill is pending in con-
gress to make the position salaried
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Prohibition Doesn'r Prohibit.

OpGCIdI 10
DEADwooD, S. d., Jan. 1O.-The pro-
hihition law passed last fall does not
seem to be very much respected in this
part of the state. All the old saloons
are running in full blast, and three new
ones have been started in this city since
the first of January. At this rate of
increase there will soon be more saloons
in Deadwood than ever known in her
history before at any one time. The
worst of it all is that no steps are being
taken, so far as any one can see, to sup
press them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Made 1t NIanslaushter.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., Jan. 10.-Mrs.
Ellen Holmes, indicted for the killing
of her husband, Samuel Holmes, was
found guilty to-day of manslaughter in
the second degree. A motion will be
made by her attorney, E. c. Stringer
for new trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
VICTIMS OF THE GRAND JURY
Minnesotains Indicted for Selling
Booze Without License.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Minn., Jan. 1o.-The
grand jury to-day indicted John Larson,
Christ Knut5on and Alfred Paterson, of
Ulen, and L. Hansen, of Georgetown,
for selling liquor without a license. The
latter has been tried four times, and
has always escaped conviction. he has
now four indictments against him.
Hansen is the man who shot his wife in
this city about ten years ago. and after
wards tried to commit suicide by shoot
ing himself. He has lots of friends.
and they will fight the law. The case
of Finch against the Northern Pacific
railroad, suit for damages. resulted in
a verdict of 5000 for the plaintiff. Finch
was elected from train for not having
a ticket or the price of one. The case
will be carried up to the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Only Figure Of Speech.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 10.-Sen-
ator Washburn says he has not cone
back on Marcus Johnson, but qualities
this by adding tEat he will indorse any
Scandinavian for the st. Paul collector
ahip who can get Senator Davis in
dOrSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Merged Into a Stock Company.
Cnen1al tn tho Cloho

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Jan. TO-
Articles of Incorporation Of the Chip
pewa Herald Publishing compa ny were
filed with the register of deeds here yes
terday. The incorporators are George
c. Ginty, former owner of the Herald
William c. Ginty. his son, and Edward
Cultivate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11

the windows of the second story. Two
white men and eight negroes were
recovered from the ruins, all more or
less injured. One will probably die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
St, Paurs New Federal Building.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. The senate
committee on public buildings and
grounds to-day agreed to report favor
ably bills providing for the following
appropriations for public buildings: ST.
Paul, 81, ,500. .000; Sioux City. To-, $780,
600; Cedar Rapids, To-, 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Our 38th
Semi Annual
RED FIGURE
SALE

There is nothing what
ever of a sensational nature
about our Red Figure Sales;
they are a genuine mark
down sale Of our remaining
winter stock; ali the original
tickets still remain on thegoods.
Present prices in Red Fig
ures; former prices in Black
Figures, 50 that a child can
see the exact amount of re-
duction at a glance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Northwestern appointments.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The seere-
tary of the treasury has made the fol-
lowing appointments in the internal
revenue service: S. w. Hardesty.
gauger. Montana; W. L. B. Mcintyre.
storekeeper. Minnesota,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11

the name of the city receiving the least
number of votes shall be dropped. and
In this way it is believed that conclu-
sion can soon be reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11

Extra long, stylish and
comfortable Fur-Trimmed
Overcoats, with wide fur
collar and wide fur cuffs,
for less than actual cost
during our Red Figure sale.
Some Fur-Trimmed Over
coats worth SIS for S1O.5O
during our Red Figure sale.
Several styles Of Fur
Trimmed Overcoats worth
$18 for $13 while sale lasts.
S17 is our Red Figure
price for Fur Trimmed Over
coats that are worth S23.
Our famous Fur Trimmed
Overcoats worth $50 are
now Red Figured to $23.
Fur-Trimmed Overcoats
now selling for $50 that are
easily worth $3S.
$50 for Fur-Trimmed
Overcoats that would be
cheap at S45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
The Twins at Last Joined by
Regular Electric Car
Service.
Judge Hale's Request for a
Public Library Building
in st. Paul.
Two Necks in Jeopardy by
the Decision in the Hol-
den Case.
New Canada Exercised Over
the Disappearance Of a
Youth.

A st. Paul man of prominence in
banking circles witnessed the departure
yesterday of an electric car over the line
now in operation from University ave-
nue.. THAT car" he said, land those
to follow it, will prove more potent
factors in the future unity of st. Paul
and Minneapolis than any amount of
oratory on the subject by those vino
favor the idea of marrying minnie TO
Paul" The car was crowded to
the rails. and so were those
which followed it. The reason for this
is to he found in the fact that the COM
pany-haS as yet received only tine first
consignment of cars ordered for the new
line. The Others will arrive as fast as
the manufacturers can turn them out.
The powerful motors intended to Oper-
ate the new line have not yet been re-
.ceived, but the trip is made in from
forty to sixty minutes. even with the
small motors in use in the city.
1t is evident that the opening of the
line will make very appreciate diff
ference in the business of the short line
roads. Every car leaving for Minneap-
oils yesterday WAS crowded. One fare
is collected in st. Paul and another on
entering the Minneapolis limits, max
ing 10 cents for the trip. The cars are
comfortably heated. and upholstered,
and the speed attained even now
is sufficient for the needs OF those who
are not in tremendous hurry. Supt.
Scott states that the present motors
have only been put on to accommodate
travellers Until the proper equipment ar
rives. The trains run right up to the
Nicolet house and transfer checks are
issued to any part of either city with
which there are connecting lines. The
interval between the passage of cars is
ten minutes. The run from Smith park
in st. Paul to the Nicoilet house in Min
neapoiis has been made OH trial of
speed with the small motors in forty-five
minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
JUNIORS WILL JUBILATE.
A Good Time in Store for the
Junior Pioneers Association.

A Good Time in Store for the
Junior Pioneers Association
Jan. 18th is the date and Turner hall
the place for holding the next annual
terpsichorean entertainment of the
Junior Pioneer Association of Ramsey
county. This conclusion was arrived at
after an animated discussion on the SUBJ
ject participated in by Messrs. POtt-
gieser, O'Gorman, Schiller, Dewitt,
Koch, SchwIetZer and Aid. McNamee.
The report of the committee was several
times amended, but every amendment
was lost, with the result as given above.
The special committee, in conjunction
with the board of directors, was
then na given eo power owe ,. - to act act
what is hoped will prove
to be one of the most enjoyable socia-
bles of the season. The applications of
Theodore Lienau and William Kelly
were then acted upon, and they were
duly declared members of the associa-
ton. A resolution was adopted to en-
power the secretary to order fifty more
badges for the association, to be Used
on occasions of public entertainment or
at the attendance of funerals. Reports
from the sick committee and other
standing committees were read and
adopted, after which au adjournment
was taken. At the conclusion of the
meeting Lewis e. Rheinhardt, a men,
Der of the organization, of 20 East Third
street, invited large number of his
friends to accompany him to participate
in an elegant rabbit lunch, which was
heartily enjoyed with speeches and
pleasant remembrances of early boy
hood days among the Juniors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
ABOUT The GAY CITY.
Rehearsals Show the National
Pageant to Progress Sat-
isfactorily.
Junior Pioneers Set a Date
Upon Which hey Will
Grow Merry.
The West Side Opera House
Auspiciously Opened With
a Concert.
The French Kirmess, With
Other Sociability Of an
Evening.

Preparations for the National Pageant
go along swimmingly. Quite number
of rehearsals were had yesterday. The
minuet met at Howard & FarwelPs and
did good work; new changes in the fig
ures were taken. and the sixteen young
people are doing handsomely. They
will meet again at the same place on
Wednesday evening, and the court
scene of Queen Isabella is called for the
same time. 1t is desired that all be
present. for work in these elegant tab
leauX.
A full rehearsal of Declaration of In
dependence, with Christ church choir
boys assisting, took place in the Grand
Opera house i'll the afternoon. This
will prove great artistic success. as
the grouping is. as Frances Willard eX-
presses it. "a poets dream"
The quaint, old-fashioned suits, with
white hose and low shoes with buckles,
of the old pilgrims is quite contrast to
the modern dress. The actors. who are
TO wear these, rehearsed last evening at
the Peoples church, and all took their
parts readily and effectively. These
are the colonial actors, and they are
very enthusiastic over the "Old Pill
grims." They will come up from the
Maytiower weary and worn, yet bright
and grateful for the new home which is
to give them liberty. Old Lo will
meet them very cordially, with out
stretched hand in greeting. 1t is
to be hoped he will not give
''whOop." for those who have heard
him, would not be willing to answer for
the consequences. The audience may
look for it, however. The dainty Pris-
ella will not listen to the appeal which
John Alden makes for his sturdy cap
tain. although John presents flowers
and does his duty faithfully for his
friend Standish. Ills evident, however,
that she listens to him later for himself,
as the quaint primitive wedding which
these tableauX are indicative of the
times, and the actors will scarcely be
recognized.
Blue Monday will not be so 'blue" as
the word implies, for all seemingly are
having good time, though very busy.
The father has quite serious time with
one of the twlnS-thOugh he manages it
very carefully(?).
The lovers have ''sweet time" and
the old maid don't. She don't like to
see the lovers have good time either.
andsshe denotes it by singing piece of
her mind. Leavltt Corning as the old
maid will bring a recall most asSuredly.
He is success in this role.
Eth? Chappies?
Yes, we have them; they are known
as advanced styles of listers. They are
certainly long enough for mOnk-or a
modern street-sweeping machine. Made
from the choicest FREEZES, Shetlands and
Elysians, they are as soft as down and as
warm as buffalo robe. In one of these
you can snap your fingers in the face of
| a Dakota blizzard, and laugh to scorn
the chilly blasts. In colors from the
rdelicate Silver Grays, shaded down to
Dark Oxford and Blue. The Plymouth
Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
OPERA HOUSE OPENED.
A Fine Concert Inaugurates Paul
Martins New Temple.

A Fine Concert InaugurateS Paul
Martins New Temple.
A large audience assembled last night
at Paul Martins opera house to listen
to concert given by the Society for the
Relief of the Poor of st. MichaeI's Par
ish. The programme opened with
trio for piano. performed by Misses
Little, Darragh and Putnam. Miss
Keogh. fine young artist. played
selection, showing conscientious work
and good style. John Ell. Donahue sang
III Mo Tesora," from Giovanni. and
with his splendid tenor voice made
the house ring. A piano solo by Miss
Franklin-selection from Faust-was
well executed. Miss Haggerty sang
Humanity by Julien Jordan, and
showed an alto voice capable of fine
work. Miss Gay sang selections from
Erik Meyer Helmund and Jules Jordan,
and sang 1t charmingly; she should be
often heard, as her voice has pure
lyric soprano quality of sweet timbre.
James Swift sang with artistic taste
the difficult song of Faure, called Char
ity." Miss Lennan'S recitation was
given in good style. Last, not least,
Miss Cullen surprised her many friends
with an exquisite rendition of one of
Meyer Helmund's sweetest songs. Mr..
Hanlan sang Heart Bowed Down"
Mrs. COIville and Eugene E. Kalnffer
had charge of the accomplishments, and
did it very creditably.
The trio, "Attila," by Verdi. was
finely sung by Miss Gay, Messrs Dona-
hue and Kalnffer, who took the part on
short uotice, Aid. Gehan being pre-
vented from appearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10

the benefit of ST. Peters church will be
held in Blasing's hall, Third ana Bates
avenue, Dayton's bluff, Wednesday and
Thursday, Dec. 10 and IL, from to 10
p. IN. Refreshments served from to
p. III. Amongst the principal attrac-
lions will be an immense Japanese
booth, presided over by Mrs. Flouruoy
and Miss Goldsmith, dressed in Japan
csc costume. The fancy table will be
in charge of Mesdames Davis, McCredle.
Klinkerfues; candy stand, Mrs. Price
and Miss Dollan; doll table. the Misses
Newton. German, Bronson, Arrivee and
Hunt; fish pond, the misses Leopold
and Pace; refreshments, Mesdames
Newton, Freeman, Mcllvanney and
Miss Willard. A large variety of fancy
articles suitable for presents for ladies
and gentlemen will be found at the
fancy tables and Japanese booths.
Dolls of all sizes and ages. The pro-
ceeds derived from the sale will go
towards wiping out two very pressing
debts on the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
THE FRENCH ARE FESTIVE.
Their Kermisse Opens Under


Their Kermisse Opens Under
Favorable Auspices.
The French kermisse opened last
night at the corner of Tenth and Cedar
streets, under most satisfactory aus
pices. An elegant supper was served
at 6 o'clock. There was music by an
excellent orchestra, under the direction
of I'll. Plouffe. Mesdames Nelson, Daus-
ereau, Bourass and Delisle had charge
of the refreshment booth. The restau-
rant and smoking room is in charge of
p. Quesnel and q. A. Bru-.
nellie. The fortune teller'S tent
was in charge of Miss Jennie.
Oliver and Miss Elvina Michaud. The
candy stand was under the care of Miss
Lillian st. Aubin and Miss Lou Du-.
fresno. The voting table was looked
after by Miss Jennie st. Aubin, Miss
Emma st. Aubin, Miss A. Nelson and
Miss Stella Dufresne. The flower girls
are Misses Lebeau and Growel. The
booths where fancy articles were dis
played were named st. Louis and st.
Antoine and were in charge OF Mrs.
Alfred Dufresne and Mrs. J.B. E. Rohit-.
vile, Mrs. Roulleau, Mrs. G., Futroye,
Mrs. S. LIE Vasseur, Mrs. T. MOrrissette,
Mrs. LaboSSiere and Mrs. l.. Salmon.
The kermisse will last all week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
FACTS FAVOR 1T.
An Open Winter Will Save Ten

An Open Winter Will Save Ten
Millions to State Farmers.
81 am in favor of an open winter. So
are majority of people in Minnesota if
they will think the matter over" re-
marked Col. Edwards yesterday.
How about the ioggers in the
woods?" suggested reporter for the
GLOBE.
''Well, the loggers get along fairly
we'll any kind of winter. The great
benefit of an open winter is to the farm
erS who have live stock to feed. If the
winter is mild. it will be saving of
500 on ali average to each farmer in
feed for his stock, and in fuel and other
expenses. If he feeds up that much
more the people of the state are de-
prived of that much money. There are,
we will suppose, about 100000 farmers
in the state; a saving to each of them of
500 in the winter season will amount to
S10,000,000. which, you see, is quite a
sum that would be absorbed in hard
winter. That would more than com-
pensate for any loss by reason of mild
winter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10

An entertainment will be given this
evening in st. Joseph's hall. on Vir-
ginia avenue, under the auspices of ST.
Joseph's Total Abstinence society, for
which the following programme has
been prepared:
Duet (piano and corn et)-"Peek-a-
Boo. -. ....... :. Seaman
Miss Duffy and j. Dillowy.
Song-Selected .-...... .......C. Murphy
Duet(voeaD- You Remember. Campana
Miss Metzdorf and Mrs. Moran.
Address -. ......... $3.50. IT. D. O'Brien
Duet {piano and violin)-Selection
from bohemian Girl ....... Balfe
Miss Egan and A. Egan.
Song-"Once Again -. 1870. Sullivan
M. Heating.
Recitation-''Raggedy Man ........... Riley
j. Healy.
Song-Sefeeted ......... ......Mrs. Bryant
Duet (vocaD-"Hope Beyond. White
Messrs. Murphy and Heating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
GIBBITS FOR TWO.
The Shrift of Holden and Rose
Growing ShOrterS.


Growing Shorters.
The decision handed down on Monday
by the United States supreme court in
the Clifton Holden case will settle the
fate of Holden and probably that of
William Rose. convicted of murder.
Assistant Attorney General Child is
well satisfied with the result of the ap-
peal to Washington, and stated yeSter-
day that as soon as the official papers
arrive from Washington that Holden
would be transferred from the state
prison at Saltwater to the Brown county
Jail at New Ulm where the dreao penalty
of the law will be carried out on the
date to be fixed by Gov. Merriam.
In the case OF William Rose motion
will be made next week by the attorney
general to the supreme court. asking
that the stay of execution granted
until the further order of the court be
vacated. The case will, however, be
argued before the supreme court by
counsel for the prisoner on grounds
other than those decided by the court at
Washington.