davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-30
THE HARBOR LINE,
Seattle Wharf Owner. Appear In the
Courts.

SEATTLE, Oct. 2s.-The contest over
the locating of the harbor lines has re-
suited in writ issued to- day by Judge
Lichhcnburg, of the supreme court
restraining until November 20 the com :
mission from running its lines across the
Yesier wharf property. When the COM
mission began its work moro than a
month ago, the railroad companies and
the owners of the water front properties
and franchises united in asking that the
inner harbor rim for the city be placed
at the line of fifty feet of depth at low
water. The outer rim, accordingto to law,
runs from 80 to 600 feet beyond this.
The space within the two lines is re.
served by the state absolutely and those
, 1890-10-30

CARSON, New, Oct. 2s.-George Lewis
and August Richards worked their wav
through the walls of the state prison
Monday night and escaped. Lewis pro.
cured the tools from the blacksmith
shop, ho being the boss, and drilled the
way through the bars of the iron graf
ing, with the assistance of Richards, and
from there through the stone wall in the
corridor OF the main prison, dropping
down on shed roof below, and fleeing
across the stone quarry. A posse OF
men are on the track OF convicts who
California.
, 1890-10-30

BosroS, Oct. 27.-The extremely hig
tide the past two days has caused muc
damage along the line of the Bo'toI
Revere Beach d Lynn railroad, III
water is clear over the sea wall whlc
protects the railway, and at Ninthfo
sounded with tho flood. A large gan
of mon are at work between Oak islam
and Point of Pines, protecting the oa.
ward track, which has been whshe
away about 400 feet wide. In Boslu
harbor the tide is the highest to-day h
q long time.
, 1890-10-30
GOT HIS DANDER UP.
A Gubernatoriai Candidate tGoes
After tho Newspapors

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. a. Robert z.
Pattison, the democratic candidate for
governor OF Pennsylvania, swore out
warrants Of arrest this morning In the
proceedings for criminal libel against
the publisher and editor of the En-
quirer, proprietor of the North Anieri-
can. and publisher and editor of the
Harrisburg Call. A hearing will be
given them this afternoon. The three
papers published Saturday morning
charged that Pattison was bribed by the
Vnnderbilts TO sign what were known
as the South Pennsylvania bills of 1888,
and that the governor sought out and
, 1890-10-30
A GEORGIA DUEL.
Planters Engage In Fatal Shooting
AnaIr.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. GA duel to the
death was fought near Danielsville, Mad
ison county. Saturday, in which William
Sanders, prominent planter, was
killed and William Martin, his neighbor,
was fatally wounded. For some time
there has been bad blood between the
men. The trouble eliminated Saturday.
Sanders heard shooting in the direction
of Martins house, and looking out, saw
his hogs running. He Mt once concluded
that Martin was shooting at them, so he
took his gun and started out. Whom
asked what ne meant by shooting at his
hogs, Martin said he would shoot him
(Sanders), too, if he bothered him, and
after a few more words the men began
firing.
, 1890-10-30
Disnpu,.d with vitrioi.

CHICAGO, Oct, al. Fox, dissoln
character, this afternoon terribly disht
ured his wife with vitriol. The woma
keeps clearinghouse, and has been
often abused by Fox, in his drunKe
sprees, that she had refused him admh
tance to the house. lie broke in to-da
and poured vitriol over her head ~
face She was formerly the wiieo OF
man named kohlor, in San Francisco
, 1890-10-30
Ordnance Commission.

PORTLAND, oct. 2s. The United States
ordnance commission to-day visited and
inspected the works Of the Oregon Iron
and Steel Company, near this city. and
this evening met n number of member.
OF the chamber of commerce and were
furnished with information In regard 10
the commercial and manufacturing in.
terests and transportation facilities at-
forded by the city. Detailed informa.
ton in regard to these matters will be
prepared and forwarded 10 the com mis-
sion at Washington. They left for As.
toria this evening
, 1890-10-30
THE COFFEE COUNTY RIOT.
Georgia Militia Sent to Settle the
Trouble.


ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 23.-Only meager
reports are obtained concerning the re-
ported recent riot in Coffee county, rs
the trouble occurred some distance from
the nearest telegraph. 1t appears in the
riot four white men were shot down--B.
L. McClendon, Frank ana Thomas
Seers and John Hendrix. None of these
are dead according TO the latest reports.
The governor received request to order
out the militia on the ground that the
whites are at the mercy of an armed
mob of negroes. He accordingly ordered
the Waycross rifles TO proceed at once to
the scene.
Ii appears that the negroes are being
led in the riot by l.. B. Warn, n white.
The men killed were engaged in the
turpentine business near Stokes mill.
Stoke and Warn and Thomas Seers had
o dispute about strip of land. Warn
put men TO work on the timber on the
land and Seers shot one OF the negroes
and drove the others from the wood.
They returned in the afternoon and
fired into IL crowd of Warns hands.
Warns negroes, TO have revenge on Seers,
armed themselves and made an assault
on the settlement with the above result.
At last accounts matters were somewhat
uuieted. 1t is believed there will DO no
other trouble.
, 1890-10-30
MInor Harris Dead.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. ga a
Harris, u prominent Montana mln
owner, died very suddenly at the we
hotel last night. He had ordered 2
supper sent to his room, and soon an
vast found dead In his chair. IL
thought heart disease was the cause
death. Harris hos been spending isI
part of the summer In Minneapolis v
business connected with his mines.
, 1890-10-30
NOT INDIFFERENT.
Tho Irish Party Aiivo to tho Distress
In Erin.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 2s.-T. r. Gill, a
delegate of the Irish parliamentary
party, said to- night, referring to the
statement made in some papers that the
Irish party were indifferent on the
famine question, that nothing could be
more erroneous. The reign OF distress
will form leading part of our pro-
gramme, but We also intend to appeal
for the means of advancing that policy
which aims at ending forever this
periodical recurrence OF famine, this
periodical throwing of our country upon
the charity of the nation. The policy is
In accord with Parnell and Gladstone.
, 1890-10-30
EALSKIN SALES.
The Price of the Fur Doubled This
Year.

CHICAGO, Oct 27.--A prominent firm
of furriers received cable from their
London agent to-day that at the sale of
this years catch of sealskins the prices
brought we're nearly double those real
lied last year. This increase is due to
the small catch of the present year.
Furriers say the skins sold to-day will
be in the market next year. Although
the prices do not really affect goods On
the retail market. owners will raise the
price at once to the point indicated, SO
that to-day sealskin goods will be leo
per cent higher.
, 1890-10-30
Nothing to Do with Famine.

LONDON, Oct. 2s The Cologne Gaze.
has an interview with 7. Z. O'Conho
in which he is quoted as saying
mission to America ~
nothing to do with tho potato famin
which was tho business OF the pnHi
government. Our only concern !
says, was to get money for polite
purposes. The mission counts uT
getting ElOU. 600.
, 1890-10-30
Gladstone and Free Trade,

EprSBuRoH, Oct 2s, Gladstone, in an
address to workmen to-day, extolled
free trade. lie said the results of the
last fifty years legislation had been that
trade multiplied five fold, the population
doubled, and material, social, moral and
political condition Of the country had
been enormously improved.
, 1890-10-30
The Chicago Mutual Fails.

CHICAGO, oct. 2S. The Mutual Fire
Insurance Company assigned to-day.
The company expects to make a settle
ment in full, having n large excess OF
assets over liabilities. The cause OF the
failure is said TO be the unusually severe
losses sustained during the past year.
, 1890-10-30
-I77I77
The sultan VIII Fight.

ZANZIBAR, Oct. 2a.--rhe sultan oi
Win refused to surrender to British au-
thority, or afford redress tor the recent
massacre. on the contrary, he Is ac-
lively preparing for hostilities. Hun
dreds of natives from surrounding tribes
are adbering to his standard. Fighting
is ipayftnhla
, 1890-10-30

OTTAWA, Oct. 2s--A cable from Sir
Charles Tupper announces that he has
forwarded the petition for the sommuta-
tion of the death sentence OF Birchell,
the murderer of Benwell, got up in En-
gland by the family of the condemned
man.
, 1890-10-30
Killed by q Tree,

SEATTLE, Oct. 2S.--Nows was received
here tonight that John A. Mooney, a
logger at Thelan's camp, Appletroe Cove,
lost his life Monday. He felled II small
tree which struck a stump in falling and
rebounding hit Mooney, killing him in
stant!y. lie was young man employed
by Ihelan two years and greatly
respected.
, 1890-10-30
sENTENCED TO HANG,
Two Indian Murderers WIN swing
In Montana.

MissouLA, Oct. 27.-pascal and Ant.
ley, the two Indian murderers, were
sentenced to-day by Judge Marshall to
be hanged on December tn. Pascale
J. NJ. Dunn in the great Flat.
head lake country about a year ago, and
Antley Is one of the three Indians who
killed the prospectors on Wolf creek in
the fall OF 1887. His two associates were
killed soon after they committed the
murder by posse.
, 1890-10-30
y,ndcrbilts In tho Reading.

PHrLApELPHIA. Penn, Oct. -
announcement was made this ai.efho
that an alliance between the Rcadinti.
roads indicate and the Vanderoiil ia
ests has finally been effected. HeIsad1
tho Vanderbilts will bc reprcsen,Wso~s Wos
and take a prominent part In the N'-
ing management
, 1890-10-30
FouRht niDuel.

NEW YoRK. Oct. 2s.-The Herald 81.
duel was fought a few days ns
Heidelberg fashion, between Two ", ia
men, who are mentioned only by 'n.
ais. They quarreled over politics ~
agreed to fight. &. v. was more efp, ~
and succeeded In drawing blooo ~
the shoulder of 9. E., that endeu 4
fight and the men arc now fast ifi0i'
, 1890-10-30

BALTIMORE, Md, oct 2I-some
waste paper in tue basement OF u
schoolhouse on Curtland street caught
fire this morning, and the smoke
caused panic among the chil-
dren. Katie Smith jumped from
a third story window and was fatally
injured. There were no other serious
cnsualtles.
, 1890-10-30
Shot by tho Russian Guard.

WARSAW, Oct. 4.-Part of 800 Poles,
while attempting to reach Prussian ter
ritory to-day with the intention of emi-
grating to Brazil, were fired upon by the
Russian frontier guard, whose order to
return had been disobeyed by the Poles
Six men, two women and one child were
killed
, 1890-10-30

NiAaABA FALLS, Oct. IS The bridge
tender OF the railway suspension bridge
claims to have seen skih' containing a
man pass under the bridge this morn
ing. The boat oapsized at the hrst
breaker and the man was not seen again
Nothing more was heard about the mat
, 1890-10-30
Woman May Vote.

TACOMA. Oct. 2S.-Snell d Bedford,
attorneys for the board OF education,
have given an opinion that women are
entitled to vote at the coming school
election, and that the Australian ballot
system with it's registration does not ap-
ply to school elections.
, 1890-10-30

havoc. Tho woburn house was hi'ed
from it's foundation and settled deep III
the sand. Many othor buildings we're
partially wrecked. Several small yesSe,s
were driven ashore but no fatalltie are
yet reported. Along tho south sn"ro
the storm Is reported tho most severe
since 1889, and seems to be increasing IN
Giru nlnhI
, 1890-10-30
The Coffee Crops,

LoSDoN. Oct. 2s.-An official report of
the Dutch government says the coffee
harvest in Java is only 90, AGO pikors.
Rio Janeiro reports the Brazilian crop
very abundant.
, 1890-10-30
NON-PARrIsAN WOMEN.
Gail for n National Convention in
Allegheny city.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2S.-A call has been
issued for n national convention of nom
partisan National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, to be held
at Allegheny City, Pam, Novem-
Der 10, 20 and 81. Representation is one
delegate for every lC0 paying members
of tile auxiliary state unions and in un-
organized states or territories one dele
over tifty
, 1890-10-30
HIGH LIFE WEDDING.
Mile. Mohrenhoin and Lisuton ant
Deseze Married in Paris

PARIS Oct. 2S.--The religious mar
riage of Mile. Mohrenheim, daughter of
Baron Mohrenheim, Russian ambassa-
dor to France. to Lieutenant Deseze,
took place to-day, and was attended by
Madame CHrnot, wife Of tho president,
and all the ambassadors in Paris. The
crowd gathered outside the church, and
as the bridal party came out. they were
greeted with cries of Long live Russia !;
long live Franco
, 1890-10-30
Cure for mption.

BERLIN. Oct. 2s.-The National
Gazette alleges that Professor Koch,
having discovered a cure for consump-
ton by incubation, will devote him
self 10 experiments.
, 1890-10-30
Irish Distress.

DUBLIN, Oct. 2s.-Balfour Is now in
Westport- 1t is reported that he Is
deeply impressed with tho scenes of
wretchedness OF the peasants and pros
poets of q famine.
, 1890-10-30
THE RECORD BROKEN.
BELLE HamIin and Justins 60 In
2:13 IA.

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Oct. 24.--Ham-
Inns team, Belle Hamlin and Justina
were sent to-day to beat the world 5
record of 2:l5 made by them, and made
the mile In 2l3H. Tho day was cold
and rainy. Had the weather been favor
able, horsemen think 2:l2 would have
ham m ada
, 1890-10-30
Reported Foundered,

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-It is reported that n
vessel with 700 i'm migrants on board
has foundered off Cape st. Vinoent
, 1890-10-30
DENY A QUORUM.
Importers Claim tho Act OF May Is
Not Legal.

NEW YoRK, Oct 2s.-Upon tho appli-
cation of Ballin. Jacobs & Co., importers,
Judge Lacey to-day granted an order
requiring the customs appraisers to pro-
duce all records regarding the appraise-
inent of q certain consignment of cloaks,
on which the firm claim too high duties
were assessed. The firm alleges that
The goods in question were manufact'
ured of worsted.
The interesting point of the suit is
that the firm contends that the act of
May. 1890, providing for the cla ssiiica
tion of worsted cloths us woolens does
not apply, because the act was not
passed according to law, They assert
there was no quorum in the house whom
the bill was certified to have been passed,
and that il was not legally enacted
though declared passed by the speaker.
New YORK, Oct. 2S.--A meeting of
the importers of the city was held this
afternoon, which had under considera.
ton the Mckinley bill. James McCons.
table said that in the opinion of numer-
Gus attorneys, the omission OF section
3O in the enErossed copy of the bill, very
possibly inyalidated the entire act. A
committee WINS appointed to make an
investigation and report at u subsequent
meeting.
, 1890-10-30
A BIG BLAZE.
Losses Aggregating eaOO,OOO nj
Iur,kA Springs.

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, Oct 2s.-The
Perry house, Springfield house Ohio
house and thirty-five other business and
dwelling houses were burned to-day.
The loss Is esti mated at 500, 600.
, 1890-10-30
HAMLIN's GREAT TEAM.
The worlds Record Again Lowered
by the Flyers.

ISDEPEspEscE, Iowa, Oct. 27. Ham
Inns great team, Belle Hamlin and Jus
tina, again lowered their record to-day,
doing mile In 2:13. Justina broke
twice, and horsemen say had 1t not
been for this the team would have done
be
, 1890-10-30
DISTRESS IN OKLAHOMA.

Settlers Bald TO DO Wfthout bup-
piioa.
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 25.-Settlers in the
western part Of Oklahoma are without
supplies. Their wives and children are
without clothing. There is much suffer-
ing. Starvation will ensue unless speed
lily supplied.
, 1890-10-30
WIND AND TIDE.

Buildings Wrecked aud Vessels
Driven Ashore.
BosroN, Oct. PA most violent
northeast storm has been prevailing
in this vicinity all day. At Revere
beach the wind and high tide played sad
, 1890-10-30
ENERGETIC LADIES.
A Fund OF $4,000 Raised Tor
Medical School.

Baltimore, Oct. 2s,--Mrs. Davis, Miss
Mary Garrett and three associates OF
the committee of ladies who resolved TO
raise 500. 900 and give 1t to the Johns
Hopkins university for the purpose OF
founding medical college INTO when
the women could bo admitted, nave ac-
complishcd the task, and tho trustees
have accepted tho fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
SUNDAY SPLINTERS.

W. Il. Bach will lecture for the st. Paul
Spiritual alliance at No. l29 West Seventh
street, second floor, on Sunday, Sept. %, at
8 o'clock p. m. sharp. The public invited.
Reuben s. Knapp has commenced an ac-
ton against Hans Z. Helbostad and othrse
to enforce a mechanics lien upon lot 2,
block 10 Of Summit Park addition fol
$223.44.
Members Of the Ramsey County Medical
society are requested to attend the funeral
services of DR.. P. s. Haskell, at the family
residence, 419 lglehart street, this afternoon
at o'clock.
The Jewish harvest festival, Succoth, will
be celebrated at the synagogue, Tenth and
Minnesota, by appropriate services and ser
mons at o'clock this evening and $3.50 to
morrow morning.
HThe members Of Meridian Lodge Isl, l. o.
o. F., are requested to meet at hall, corner
Dayton and Western avenues. at 3 p. m. to
day, to attend the funeral of brother P. S
Haskell All members of other lodges o.
this order are invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
SAINT PAUL.
LIVELY POLICE WORK.
Cutting and Fighting Scrapes of a
Saturday Night.

Saturday Night.
E. A. Lyons was brought into the CEN
trail station late last night with deep
cash in his head and generally
stayed-with appearance. John Quin
Ian came in on the same
10 d. charged with being drunk and
disordery. Lyons states that he was
drinking with Quinlan. aid had been
playing pool with him. They went
from the saloon to the street,
when Quinlan hit him a severe
blow, and then kicked him after he fell,
causing severe scalp injuries. DR..
Baker was called. ana Lyons wounds
were dressed. Quinlan was locked up.
Herman Peterson and /. }. Coyie.
are at the central station charged with
assault. The men got into an alterca-
ton last night near seven corners with
Chfrles Drake. young man resid-
Ing at 254 Pleasant avenue. In
the melee that ensued, Drake
was struck vicious blow in the ear 10y
Peterson. and knocked down. An
officer arrived OH the scene, and the
ASSISTANTS were promptly arrested and
jailed.
John Lawler is the name of a pious
one-legged fraud who sells songs at five
cents per sheet, and trades on the
sympathies of the people he meets in
his rambles with story of his unfortu-
nate career. and how greatly his lot
would be improved If he had wooden
leg. Agent Hutchins has been looking
for the man for some time. He was ar
rested last night for thieving. He
snatched a scarf-pin from Edward Dick
son Oh st. Peter street about IL 80 and
was promptly run in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
COMO SOCIETY.

Rev Mr.. Mills, now of White Bear, was
seen at Como Thursday last.
DR.. and Airs. Knight, of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Emer-
son.
Mrs. G. s. johnson, Of Dayton's bluff, was
the guest of Mrs. j. c. Mccall q portion Of
the past week.
Mrs. Caliie Letchford, Of Franklinville, To-,
was entertained by Mrs. G. NJ. Bailey, of
Como avenue. the past two weeks.
Mrs. Della Porter. Of Wilmar, and Mrs DE-
Burns, of Brainerd, were the guests of Mrs.
d. c. LaClare the fore part of last week.
Mrs. j. K. Emerson and Mrs. II. C. La Glare
returned last Saturday from Brainerd. hav-
ing spent the week with Mrs. F. s. Parker, of
that place.
J. q. Larkins, Mr.. Peck and Miss Lulu
Wall and Miss Fannie Emerson. with a party
of others from the city, spent Saturday last
at the Exposition.
The s. s. scholars of the Epworth chapel
gave musical and literary entertainment at
the church, corner Aurora and Arundel,
Thursday evening last. The church was
filed to overlooking, and the programme
was credit to both pastor and pupils.
A family reunion, composed of the follow
ing, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. j. Gardner of Factory
vile, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. William Belcher,
Hamline; MI. and Mrs. Roy Mccoy. Ham
line; Mr. and Mrs. F. Bedell. Dayton avenue,
city; Albert Mccoy, Scranton, Pa; Bert Be-
deli, of Sioux City. To-, dined with Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison Belcher, of Como avenue, Sat
urday last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
OF BRILLIANT PROMISE.
The Harvest Home Festival Loom
ing Up Grandly.

The arrangements for the harvest
home festival are steadily growing per-
feet, and the affair promises to be one
of the most successful ever held In the
city. The committees who have charge
of the various departments are working
hard to make the festival and art loan
exhibition successful in every manner.
Mrs. F. B. Clarke, of Summit avenue,
met the ladies of the various commit
tees at her house Friday, and every
thing was reported as progressing
In a decidedly favorable manner.
The art loan exhibition will be
the main attraction, and the priceless
treasures collected by Gov. Merriam, j.
j. Hill, ID. G. Shepard and many
prominent citizens, which will be
loaned. will assure the success of the
exhibit. At the same time the CO.
operation of the public is asked, and
made to the secretary. Miss s. B. Beals,
5l2 Selby avenue. The arrangements
of the military exhibit are progressing
under the direction of Col. Mason and
Maj. White, U. S. A., and it will
form one of the many attractions.
The large halls of the Endicott
Building, will no doubt be crowded on
the evening of Oct. 2 and the after
noon of Nov. 1, when the ever popular
and charming comic opera ''PinafOre"
will be presented. The opera is being
rehearsed under the direction of Rich
ards Gordon. and the chorus of forty
voices are being trained by Fletcher II.
Wheeler, choir master of st. John the
Evangelist church. The cast will be
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
THE MICHAUD MIDDLE.
Conflicting Statements as to the
Firms Surplus Wealth.


The application to show cause in the
case of A. Michaud and others against
Sinai Michaud was returnable yester-
day. The application was made by
Sinai Michaud to have receiver APP
pointed to wind up the affairs Of Mich
aud Brothers. The question was not
disposed of, but was laid over pending
the consideration of a motion made yes
terday to secure statement of the con-
dition of affairs of the firm. Aff1davitS
were filed In which it is claimed that
the condition of the firms business cali
not be ascertained until the books can
be examined. Louis Michaud states in
an affidavit that the firm has not been
dissolved; that Sinai Michaud has heen
one of the trusted members of the firm,
and he never heard that he had betray-
ed the confidence of the firm. 1t is al
legged that the books of the firm have
been so posted to show that the major
part of the liabilities of the firm have
been entered for the purpose ef de-
fraudlng Sinai Michaud. Louis Mich
aud says that he knows of his own
knowledge that Sinai has been prOhib
tied access to the books of the firm, and
Is not recognized as having an interest
I'm the firm; that an equitable decision
OI sinai Interest cdlluOu Uc idu Wuilo
the books are in the hands of the firm.
An expert named Temple, who eX-
amined the accounts Aug. %, made af-
fidavit that the assets over the liabill-
ties were more than $4,000; that he
was not permitted to make a full in
yestigation of the accounts, and cannot
do so without permission being given
him to do so free OF interference by the
firm. Temple says that he has seen
the statement of John z. Daul, the
firms bookkeeper, which shows that
the assets are not more than $4,000 or
$4,000 greater than the liabilities. He
says that this statement of the book
keeper contains entries of liabilities and
assets that were not on the books when
examined by him (Temple) on Aug. %.
Action on the motion to appoint a re-
ceiver has been deferred until the ques-
tions have been determined.