davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
MURDERERs BELOW COST.
Sixty Days at the Work House for
Killing st. Paul Man.

The GLOBE Tuesday published lit
erary curiosity in the shape of a fan
tastically spelled and Worded letter re-
ceived by Supt. Bracket from some
unknown party, warning him that there
was a Self-confeSSed murderer in Min
neapolis who was hanging about depots
and Boosting of his crime with the reck-
lessness of dime novel vlllian-yester-
day the individual, who is probably the
murderer" if not the author of the
unique epistle, turned up in the person
of Ans Atchenson. tramp, who cody
announced to Judge Mahoney that he
was a murderer. Instead of having
him carefully guarded by detectives
and sent to the county jail
where sentimental ladies could bring
him flowers and angel-food, as is usual
with redhanded murderers, the Judge
simply inquired in an offhand manner,
as if it was the commonest thing in the
world for murderers to turn up before
him.
Where did you kill a man?"
"At st. Paul." returned the human
hyena, as he tried to look fierce and re-
lentless.
well, Fll give you sixty days at the
workhouse for killing st. Paul man."
said the court This knocked all the
poetry out of it, and Atchison was lead
away considerably surprised doubtless
to find that murderers were quoted so
cheaply in the Minneapolis market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
KILLED ON A CROSSING.
Miss Emma Anderson Horribly
Mangled by a Railroad Engine

Miss Emma Anderson Horribly
Mangled by a Railroad Engine.
There was another fatal accident last
night at the Milwaukee tracks, at the
crossing of Tenth avenue south, of
which Emma Anderson was the victim.
She was returning to her board
ing place. at $50 Tenth avenue
south. about $50. just as she crossed
the track at Tenth avenue, three Mill
waukee engines were backing down
from the roundhouse, and a
train was coming from the
opposite direction. The noise and con-
fusion bewildered the poor girl and she
stepped from in front of the moving
train only to be ground down by the
wheels of the backing engines.
Death was almost instantaneous, the
girls body being almost cut in half at
the waist and horribly mangled. The
inquest will be held this morning at 10
o'clock.
Miss Anderson was a dressmaker and
had been in Minneapolis but a short
time. She was only twenty -one years
old. Her parents. who reside in Nicol-
let county, have been notified of her
horrible death, and it is expected that
some of the relatives will reach Mime
apolis to-day to take charge of the re-
mains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were S97e,
$50. 80.
In the district court Edward P. Allis & Co.
sue David j. Thompson and Hiram Wander
WORT to recover $1,000 OH a promissory
note.
A new lodge of Odd Fellows, to be called
Minneapolis lodge, is to be instituted tonight
at the hall of John White lodge corner L yn-
dale and Sixth avenues north
Minneapolis insurance men in all lines are
to meet to-day at p. m. in the jobbers as
ISOLATION rooms. A city organization will be
formed and business of importance will come
up.
Some heavy rolls of paper fell through the
fourth floor of the Kalkotf block, on Third
street north. early yesterday morning, dam
aging stock of glass belonging to Brown &
Haywood on the third floor to the amount of
$500.
The Society of St Anthony of Padua will
build parochial school and hall at Eighth
avenue northeast and Second street, to cost
$4,000. The building will be of brick and
two stories high, with modern improvements.
The Minneapolis Lithographing company
has filed articles of INCORPORATION. with a
capital stock of 100000 The incorpora-
tors are Thomas Fenstermacher. Lucius E.
Glynn, Alfred Goldsmith, Alfred W. Gilbert
and William B. Anderson.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Peter Falage and Mary WiaYcus, Robert o.
KILLER and Mary Westphal, Benst Olsen and
Carrie Anderson. ohm Sandbo and Carrie
1verson. William II. Gamble and Barbara
Rice, Ernest f. Smith and Florence Fiman,
William lie Clair and Cecilia LIE Clair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
A HOME EXHIBIT.
Minneapolis Manufactures to Be
Shown at the Exhibition.

Minneapolis Manufactures to Be
Shown at the Exhibition.
At the meeting of the exposition di-
rectors yesterday it was decided to
make determined effort to have the
many and diversified manufacturing in
terests of Minneapolis properly repre-
scented at the coming exposition, and a
number of prominent citizens will be
called upon to use their influence to
this end. Manager Regain has done
what he could, bat the exhibits
SO far promised by local exhibitors have
been supplanted by the many attractions
secured from abroad, and there is APP
parently an inclination on the part of
some of the local manufacturers to lose
sight of the fact that the exhibition is
intended to be an industrial exhibition.
1t is intended to show the great crowds
of visitors VINO are always attracted by
it that Minneapolis is manufacturing
city, and this fact cannot be i'm
pressed upon the visitor in a
better or more favorable manner, than
by showing in the exhibition all the di
versified manufacturers in actual opera
ton. The directors are determined
that the object of the big show shall
not be lost sight of. Local exhibitors
will be given all the space they want,
and as the exposition is purely a Min
neapolis concern, intended TO show the
world just what Minneapolis is, out
siders will be barred out, provided all
the space is taken by home concerns.
1t was decided to place an insurance
of $780, upon the art gallery, some of
the pictures for which have already ar
rived. H. j. Smith. the art director,
was instructed to prepare detailed re-
port of his trip to Europe, together with
the names of all the pictnres he has Sc
cured. Charles LIE Vesconte was Sc
lected to take charge of the working
dairy exhibit. The contract for the
electric lighting was awarded to the
Thomson-Houston company, who will
exhibit their new Welding machine, and
powerful search light which can be
seen for thirty miles will be placed
upon the tower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
EIGHT NEW PLAYERS.
They Come From the International
Association to Minneapolis This


They Come From the International
Association to Minneapolis This
Week.
The Minneapolis base ball manage
ment is making strong bluff toward
strengthening the team just now, and
should succeed in bracing up the weak
points if the new men signed know how
to play ball. Eight new men. who the
triumvirate claim are the pick of the
International association. have been
signed, and will report for duty this
week. There are eight of them, and
their names are Petty. Jones. Killen.
Smith, Dowie, Andrus, Twohy and Day.
The four first are pitchers. Petty has
been in the box for the Hamilton team.
Jones for London, Killen for Grand
Rapids and Smith for Detroit. Dowie
held down third base for the Hamil-
tons. Andrus comes from Grand Rap
ids, and is fielder. Twohy caught for
Hamilton. Day took care OF second
base for Saginaw. Manager Tim Hurst
says that he knows most of these men
personally, has umpired behind them
and knows that they can play ball. He
is confident that they will brace up the
team. Day may report for duty to-day.
AZ duyIdIt liz Will UC Ill IullluCupOiIo ny
tomorrow, as will Andrus, and the
others will arrive by Saturday. Mitchell
is also expected to return Saturday.
The signing of these eight men means
that some players who are now disport-
ing themselves in Minneapolis uni
forms will ere long be hustliEg for
jobs. Of course, the Jour pitchers will
not all be kept. They will be given
chance, however, to show what they
can do. All the others cannot be kept
either unless some releases are made
out. Esterquest will probably be let go.
although he stands we'll with the man
agenent. He is a player who minds
his own business. and is good batter,
but he covers scarcely enough territory
around third base.
just who will depart from the pitch
er's box, should some of the new pitch
ers prove satisfactory, is not known.
There have been rumors that Hudson
has not been conducting himself as the
management desire. but the triumvirate
will say nothing about what will be
done. All they will say is that the team
will be made stronger than ever. Hen
gle may return to the club-that is.
there is chance of it-but Foster will
no longer wear Minneapolis uniform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
SPEAK OUT, MIR. HARRISON.

congressman Ask for Pointers
WASHINGTON, D. c., July Sin the
house to-day Mr.. Hill, of Illinois, from
the committee OH foreign affairs, re-
ported back resolution requesting the
president to furnish the house with
correspondence between the govern
ment of the United States and Great
Britain touching the subjects in dispute
in Behring sea since March 4, 1889. Mr.
McCreary. of Kentucky, in advocating
the resolution, referred to the news
paper reports of a breaking off OF the
negotiation between the two countries,
said that it was of Importance that such
correspondence as could properly be
laid before the house should be commu-
nicated to it. Mr.. Breckenridge, of Ken
lucky. suggested that the secretary OF
state mad authority to communicate any
matter of Importance to the house.
Was there such gravity IN the situation
in Behring sea that the house itself
should take the initiative? Mr.. Hill re-
piled that it was the usual course of the
committee on foreign affairs to GILL for
adopted. Mr. Hill presented the con-
ference report on the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill. In the
course of the discussion, reference hay-
ing been made to the appropriation
made by the last bill for the protection
of United States rights in Samoa, Mr..
Mcmillan, of Tennessee, declared that
it now appeared that the entire result of
the Samoan negotiation hae beeh to en-
throne scapegrace king who had been
dethrOned by his people. 1t was dis
grace to the American people and to
the administration which was RESPONSE
BILE for the negotiations. Finally Mr..
Hill demanded the previous question.
Mr.. Mcmillan raised the point of no quo
rum. Pending this Mr.. Rogers moved to
adjourn, but the motion was lost. The
previous question was ordered, 103 to
A, the speaker counting quorum. Mr..
Mcmillan voted in the affirmative and
moved reconsideration. His motion
was tabled, 1O4 to so. Mr.. Breckenridge,
of Kentucky. challenged the correct
ness of the speaker in counting quo
rum OH this vote, declaring that two
members counted were not present.
The speaker stated that there was
quorum without these two. A vote was
then taken on agreeing on the confer
ence report. 1t resulted, yeas Ill. nays
80, and the speaker was unable to count
a quorum, SO the conference report was
not agreed to for the present. MI.
Dingley, of Maine, entered motion to
reconsider the vote by which the ma
rine signal bill was passed, and then at
5:55 the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
THE DENTISTS.
The Seventh Annual Meeting o!
the State Association.

the State Association.
The Minnesota State Dental society
met yesterday morning for its seventh
annual meeting, at the public library
building. Quite large number of
delegates were present and spent the
morning in informal and fraternal talk.
The delegates present from outside the
city were: Drs. George Y. l; Drawn,
Duluth; L. c. Davenport. Moorhead; c.
81. Robinson, Wabasha; l.. W. Lyon,
G. II. Goodrich, A. j. Bigelow. w. E.
Dadmun, G. A. Van DuZee and Earl
Patterson, st. Paul: D. j. Whiting,
Mortified. w. G. Merrill, Albert Lea;
E. B. Weeks, Litchfield; E. r. Glenn
ents, Faribault: A. Ell. Thompson, To-
peka, Kan.
In the afternoon at o'clock the con-
vention was called to order by Presi-
dent Angle, of the Minneapolis Dental
society, who made brief address OF
welcome. DR.. Brown, president of the
state society, responded with an inter-
esting address. lie spoke of the great
progress made in dentistry, and con-
graduated the delegates upon the high
Standing of the profession in the state.
The paper was discussed by Dr.. Thomp-
son, of Topeka, Kan; Prof. Sudduth,
of this city. and others, all seemed to
be in favor of raising the standard for
entrance to dental colleges.
DR.. ID. j. Whiting, of NOrthfield, read
a very instructive paper on ''Combina-
ton Filling iu Preserving Teeth" He
illustrated his paper by electrical APP
planes. The paper was discussed by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10

of executive interference, and said
he could not reproach Republican
senators for receding from their
position before the apprehension OF it.
Still, he thought the silver question
greater than any president. His OBJ
lection to the conference bill he said
was based on the fact that it did not
preserve gold standard of value, but
created one. The bill Disseminated
against silver because it would pile up
s7O,0O0,000 worth of metal every year
in the treasury, not a dollar of which
could be coined to pay the governments
bonded indebtedness which was pay
able in coin. The conference bill was
better than no bill; but still it was
more makeshift. 1t was inevitable that
congress and the executive should come
into collision on silver, and why not
have the quarrel now? Mr.. Merrill took
the floor. but pending his remarks, the
senate at $50 adjourned, with the I'M
derstanding that vote will be taken
on }he conference report to- morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
HIGHLY SENSATIONAL
Some of the Cases Municipal
~ Judge Passes Upon.

Midsummer dizziness seems to affect
police circles as well as other branches
of society. Yesterday Judge Mahoney
listened with tired air to the stories of
four or five ordinary DRINKS and half
dozen Migrants. Next he heard the
story of fireman named Andrew Du-
pree, who was bitten by dog owned by
a Mrs. Kate Murray. She started in to
tell that the dog formerly belonged to
her brother Tom, who was dead
and had been retained in the family as
a scat of a relic" "Well, we'll dis
pose of the relic by having it killed."
said the judge, as he gave an order to
have the canine shot. Another dog
case followed, which was similarly dis
posed of. Next a man who was ar
rested OH the complaint of neighbor
for letting his chickens run at large,
was told he must keep the fowls at
home. A man wasfned IS for leaving
his horse nnhitehed on Central
avenue, and another So for driv-
ing loaded wagon Oh Lake
of the Isles boulevard, Another
offender against the peace and dignity
of the commonwealth got a $40 fine for
calling man hard names, and that was
about all the police run in in city of
100000 people yielded UP for the benefit
of the newspapers on the 9th day Of
July, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
SHOULD BE INVESTIGATED.
A Subtle influence Exerted by
Masons and Odd Fellows.

Masons and Odd Fellows.
James Ambrose who has recently re-
turned from Saltwater pennitenIiary
where he served a three-years' sentence
yesterday visited the GLOBE Office to
request the publication of the following
communication:
To the Editor of the GLoBE-Please pub
fish the following wall of the Minnesota
state prisoners: We, the cOnvlcts of Mime
sofa, do solemnly aver that we have and are
being killed by being deprived of our
minds or souls by the Free Ma
sons and Odd Fellows. in which orders
every officer and guard of the prison belong.
And they are all thought readers. The con
victs, as citizens of the United States, claim
guarantees liberty of conscience, or free
thought. They demand of the United States
an investigation Of their case. The above
will be attested to by an ex-convict.
JAMES AMBROSE.
MIR. Ambrose has theory that the
Masons and Odd Fellows have the
power of reading and controlling the
minds of the prisoners through some
spiritual influence. He feels sure his
mind is poisoned by them. He lays
the increase of his weight from
210 pounds 10 over 800 pounds
to the subtle influence of these
mysterious agents of an unseen wOper,
and says the masons and odd fellows
were pursuing him in his thoughts and
telling him to kill himself.
Mr.. Ambrose'S statement is a re-
markable and startling one, and it
would seem that the authorities should
investigate his case as soon as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
SQUAWMEN WANT TO VOTE.
Secretary Noble, However, Nips
Their Aspirations in the Bud.

Their Aspirations in the Bud.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 9.-Con-
iderable feeling is said to exist in the
Chickasaw nation over an alleged de-
cision of the Indian bureau declaring
that an adopted citizen of the nation
that is, a white man who has married
an Indian woman, can vote at the next
general election to be held in August.
Gov. Byrd and another delegate from
the nation are now on their way to
Washington to endeavor to get the
secretary to reverse the alleged de-
cision- The secretary to-day received a
dispatch from Samuel Hall, of Ard
more. Ind. Ter, asking him not to re-
verse his decision. To this the secre-
tary replied as follows:
Your dispatch of yesterday has been re-
ceived. You are mistaken in the statement
or supposition that this department has
given any order permitting adopted citizens
to vote at your next general election. The
paper that was written by the assistant COM
missioner of Indian affairs was simply his
opinion upon the subject which has not
been adopted, nor has it become an order of
this department in any sense, and the people
of your way of thinking have no right 10
assert that they rely upon it as q depart
mental order. 1t is not such, and you must
not depend upon any such pretended order.
1t is not in my power or desire to take care of
you men by my executive action. If you
get relief from congress, 1t is all that you
can expect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
CONTAINS A BAD CLAUSE.
President Harrison Vetoes Piece
of Glass Legislation.

President Harrison VetOes a Piece
of Glass Legislation.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The president
returned to the house to-day, without
his approval, bill extending the time
of payment to purchasers of land of the
Omaha tribe of Indians in Nebraska.
In his message the president says that
he knows of no objection to the extern
sion of the unpaid installments due
from purchasers, but he objects to the
section providing THAT all lands. the
payment for which is extended. shall be
subject to taxation by the state of Ne
braska as if fully paid for and patents
issued" The president believes that
the title of the United States and the in
terest of the Indians in the land should
not be subject to sale for the dclin-
quency of the purchasers in paying taxes
and assessments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
New Freight Depots.

Permits were yesterday issued for
new freight buildings to be occupied by
the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway
company, amounting in cost to 9.oOO
One IS to be located ON Fourth avenue
north, between Third and Fourth
streets, and will be used for incoming
freight; and the other will be on Fourth
avenue, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, to be used for outgoing freight.
The buildings are to be completed this
wear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
An Increase of Saloons.

The council committee OH licenses
granted eighty-three more saloon
licenses yesterday. One hundred and
sixty licenses had previously been
granted, and there are nineteen more
sranted makng the total number lumber of Of
saloons for the ensuing year 272, as
against 249 last year. The committee
refused to grant licenses yesterday
to A. G. Green at All Washington av-
enue south, James Sheridan at SIG
Fourth street south and William Brues-
haber at Cos Marshall street, because
they have been convicted of violations
of the liquor ordinance. A license was
also refused to A. E. Puffer at 104
Washington avenue south, as the saloon
is supposed to be connected with a
place " amusement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
WORSE THAN EXISTING LAW.
Senator Cockren Denounces the
Compromise on the Silver Cues

Senator Cockren Denounces the
Compromise on the Silver Ques-
ton.
WASHINGTON, July Gin the senate
to-day Mr.. Cockrell continued at great
length his speech in opposition to the
conference report on the silver bill.
Mr.. Jones. of Arkansas, read an article
from New York evening paper saying
that as result of the conference the
silver men had been ''foiled," and Mr..
Cockrell said that this article was from
a representative of the gold interest,
and should be warning to the senator
from Nevada (Mr. jones'. Mr.. Platt
asked if the senator from Missouri
would not give the secretary of the
treasury any discretionary power, to
which Mr.. Cockrell replied that he
would give the secretary that discretion
by saying ''redeemable i'll coin." His
contention was against the language of
the bill which declared the gold
standard still in existence, and
gave to the secretary of the treas
ury dangerous power. He urged that
the third section of the bill provided for
cessation Of silver coinage after July,
1911. duOt ulduC VI oIlfCI q COiliulOuIty.
He said that he believed if the senate
would reject this report the house would
agree to the senate bill. Mr.. COckrell
read from the New York Tribune
statement that if, under the proposed
law, there should be an attempt to force
up the price of silver, none might be
offered, and in that case none might be
purchased for the month. This was the
declaration, he said. of the official
organ of the Republican party. The
bill, in his Judgment, was infinitely
worse than the present law. MI.
Daniels said that he did not agree with
some of the criticisms of the language
of the bill. He regarded it as silver
victory, but still he was not prepared to
vote for it. He spoke of the possibility
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
WHOA, THERE.
The Hennepin Republicans Are
Not so Fast Now.

A good many Republican wiseacres
were shaking their heads doubtfully
yesterday as they thought over the ac-
ton of Tuesdays convention, and it is
plain they are rather afraid that the
movement in favor of Knute Nelson is
not going to pan out well, while they
are afraid that William Henry Eus-
tbs will get the bit in his
teeth and run away with the Hennepin
delegation. 1t is some consolation for
them to know that j. L. Wyman is at
the head of the delegation, and that
there are two or three sensible men
mixed up with the rather curiously as
sorted statesmen who compose the
forty-fve who are going to try to
do aud dare at the state conven tion
the oath inst. As result the Nelson
talk was not so brash yesterday, and
the tone in which Merriam was spoken
of was much milder and more concili-
atory. Nelson is now to be "seen," and
haste will be made mach more slowly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
Bijou Opera House.

The Bijou box Office will open at g
o'clock this morning for the sale of seats
for ''Peck's Bad Boy.' with which the
comedy season at that house will be
inaugurated next Sunday night. Jessa-
line Rodgers will be seen as 1.-THE Boy"
and Neil Scully, another Minneapolis
favorite, will be seen as 1.-The Police
man."
There is already a large sale of tickets
for Manager BiXby's benefit July 19, all
of the boxes but three having already
been sold together with several hundred
tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
The Sixth Ward Market.

The council committee on ordinances
yesterday decided to accept the Beard
block site for the market in the Sixth
ward offered by G. 81. Benton. and the
plans and bonds for the same were ac-
cepted. 1t was decided not to act upon
the Owens market site until the bonds
of 900 and the plans are received.