davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
Bloody Ralfour's Royal Con-
stabulary Makes a Bad
Break at Tipperapy.
Celts Of High and Low De-
gree Beaten by Brutal
BritonS.
English Commoners Of Prom
inenee Given a Dose Of
the Same Sort.
All Ireland Is Agog Over the
Unwarranted Outrage on
Patriots.

DUBLIN, Sept. PA large number of
the members of the Irish Nationalist
party were in attendance to-day upon
the trial of Messrs. U'Brien and Dillon,
at Tipperary. The court room in which
the trial is proceeding was crowded TO
its utmost capacity. Thousands of spec
tatOrs-friends of and sympathizerS
with the prisoners to Tipperary
thus morning, carrying shAlalahS. just
before the hour for calling the cases tie
crowd outside the court house had
grown to Erodigious proportions and
the police were called upon to prevent
entrance to the building of any except
those more especially interested in the
proceedings. For at least five minutes
there was a regular stand-up fight be-
tween the crowd and the police. Finally
the crowd gave away anu the police
succeeded in maintaining a clear space
in front of the court house. William
O'Brien first refused to enter the build
ing unless the general public was freely
admitted, but he finally went in, bit
terly cOmplainingsOt the brutality of the
police. One officer insthe rush struck
COmmOner Harrington, severely wound
ing him. Another struck Mr.. Halifax,
who caused sensation by appearing IN
court bleeding freely from a scalp
wound, the blood running down over
his face and neck, and completely
saturating the collar of his coat. One
man was struck in the face by police
mans baton, and had his teeth forced
down his throat. Several persons were
so badly injured in the melee that they
were obliged to call surgical aid. John
MOrlau hQ nnrt> lu mi
tated. and appealed to the bench to pre-
vent such
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
Brutal and wanton Batoning.

Both Mr.. Morley and Mr.. Dillon ap-
pealed to Col. Caddell to allow the pub
lie free access. Ultimately the doors
were thrown open and the general pub
lie allowed to enter. Mr.. Dillon OBJ
jected to Mr.. Shannon as prosecuting
attorney, asserting that he had person.
ally encountered him at Cashel. when
he (Mr. Dillon) had been grossly insult
ed. Mr.. Shannon declared that he would
perform his duty in an unbiased man.
ner. Mr.. O'Brien said that the last time
he saw Mr.. Shannon he was at the head
of the police batoning the people. Shan
non had already tried him three times,
and his being put in charge of the pros
ecutiOn of the present case was an in
decent insult. Mr.. Roman, counsel for
the crown, was permitted by the court
to slightly alter the charges upon which
the defendants were taken into custody.
amidst strenuous protests from the prIS-
oners' counsel that such altera-
tion at this stage of the case was
Illegal. Mr.. Roman promised to
of campaign ON the Smith-Barry
estate dating as far back as May, 1889
Alter the protest had been entered the
court permitted the introduction of gen.
eral evidence to show that cOnSpir-
acy, in which MeSsrs. O'Brien and Dill
lon weresimplicated. previous to the
dates on which the warrants were
issued, and ruled out all evidence with
regard to the individual acts of the de-
PENDANTS previo us to the issuance of
warrants. The amending of the war
rants against Messrs. Dillon and
| O'Brien will enable the government to
| include new charges in the complaints.
This unexpected action, permitted by
| the magistrates at the opening of the
court and without notice having been
| given to the defendants. is regarded as
an evidence that the government pro-
| poses to condnct the case in an arbi-
trary and high-handed manner, and
| that the court is ready to lend its aid
in that direction. The procedure of
the defense, on the other hand, shows a
determination to prolong the fight and
keep the case before the country as
long as possible. with view to making
capital for the Nationalist cause. The
| charges made by the police on the
crowds around the court house to-day
xrrho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
TO CLOSE A CAFE.

A Restraining Order and the APP
pointmento of a Receiver Wanted.
The Hopes Garham cafe at 22O-222
Washington avenue south is entangled
in the meshes of the law, and seems
likely to be closed. The building, for
merly occupied as carriage repository,
was fitted up by Hopes & Garham
as restaurant in fine style about
wo years ago when they retired from
the management of the Windsor house.
The firm. about year or so ago, leased
the Collonade fats at st. Paul, the man
agement of which naturally diverted
their personal supervision from the
cafe, which was finally turned over to a
brother of Mr.. Hooper, who secured a
wicked partner, who ran away about
three months ago leaving numer-
Gus debts. There have been some
other changes in the management,
since which now appears to be vested
jointly in Ernest Lavaran and Amanda
NJ. and A. G. Collins. Mr.. Lavaran is
at present in Florida, and yesterday APP
piled to the district court for the APP
pointment of B. F. Teall as receiver to
close up the business, he alleging that
the Collins people do not know how to
run the restaurant, and were losing $25
day. He also asks an order restrain
ing them from further conducting the
place. The cafe is one of the finest in
the city, and has been run in first-class
style throughout the different changes
i'm management
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
FIRED THEIR OWN HOUSES.
Buckeyes Affected by Oil Fever
BLOSSOM Ont as Firebugs.

Buckeyes Affected by Oil Fever
Blossom Out as Firebugs.
TOLEDO. O., July 30.-A most extra
ordinary condition of affairs prevails at
Bairdstown. an oil village on the Balti-
more 81 Ohio railroad, about twenty
miles south of the city. 1t has had five
incendiary fires within a week, and
every business house has been destroyed.
The alleged cause is this: Some time
ago the authorities passed an ordinance
fOrbidding the sinking of any gas OF oil
wells within the town limits. Men who
were holding town lots at big prices,
hoping to sell them to oil men, thus
found their aspirations checked. Re-
marks were made that 'sWhat
is below the ground is more
valuable than what is above it,"
The idea that section of community,
as is intimated, would set deliberately
to work to burn up town with view
: of converting. that into oil-producing ter
ritory. is something so singular that one
can scarcely believe it TO be possible,
and yet this statement is publicly init
mated by citizens of the destroyed
3 village. A Cincinnati detective named
Burkett went there few days ago and
soon declared that the citizens were in
conspiracy to burn the town. An in
dignation meeting was held and the eX-
element became so intense that a
scheme was started to lynch him.
Therefore ON Monday night he was
: taken from the calabOose and taken to
the woods, where rope was placed
around his neck is claimed that the
object was simply to brighten the fell
low, but Mayor Nusbaum reached the
scene none too soon. as the young fell
low was even then being lifted" Half
dead with fright, he begged piteously
for mercy and promised to leave town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The racing matinee announced to occur at
Minnehaha yesterday afternoon has been
postponed
The Edison company took out its electrical
wiring permit for exposition exhibit yester-
day. 1t is for $4,000 and is the largest per-
nit of the KIND ever issued here.
Closing arguments were heard yesterday in
the suit of Walter Albitz ct al. vs. The Min
neapolis x Pacific Railway Company by
Judge Young in the district court.
The Minneapolis employees of the Milwau-
Ree road and their friends picnic at Hotel St.
Louis, Minnetonka. Saturday. The special
train leaves the Milwaukee depot at a. NJ
There win be an ice cream social and lawn
party given by the ladies of the Third Uni
Sersalist church at the residence of George
Libby, 2617 Nicollet avenue this evening.
The following were given permission to
wed: Allen A. Fulton and Amy Bearett.
Fred w. Foote and Blanche E: Utman, Floyd
N. Smith and Emily E. Bachelor, George A.
Smith and Mia M. Grave.
The demurrer to the answer in the case of
Barton S. MolyneauX VS.. A. G. Wilcox was
sustained by Judge Hooker yesterday. The
demurrer was granted upon the fact that the
answer did not state facts sufficient to coll
stitute defense.
Joseph Hoy. alias John Olson, who was
arrested for vagrancy. a few days ago, was
discharged yesterday, but he was warned to
frequent houses of ill-fame less than he has
The Mlnnetonka Yacht club will sail ii
second champion race on Saturday next, the
start to be made from the club house at 80
p. m. On the following Tuesday the yachts
will sail for the st. Louis and Phelps cups,
starting at the same time.
A woIkingman named A. johnson, while
working on the Lumber Exchange building
yesterday morning. fell from the first floor
down to the basement, breaking his right
forearm ana badly cutting his head. The in.
jured man was taken to his home, 245 Third
avenue north, and cared for
There is TO be a special matinee at the Min.
nehaaa track Saturday ct 3 p. m. The feat
ure will be a mixed race in half-mile heats
trotters and PAGERS, for a small purse. There
are six entries already. including Frank d.
Fanny o, Cap, Midnight, Wilson and Blue
John.
The guests at the Hotel ST Louis were dis
turbed at dinner q few evenings ago by 0
''scrap" between two colored walters, in
which large knife and revolver played
important parts. The trouble was all ovel
one waiter interfering with the others or
Gers. No one was hurt.
The new pump at the North Minneapolis
pumping station, which was rendered I'm.
serviceable few days ago, will be ready fol
duty in about week. The water department
has laid about seventeen miles of water mains
this season and most of the crews will be dis
charged i'll few days.
Building permits were granted yesterday tc
j. II. Long for three story zbloek of flats al
o East Seventeenth street, $4,000; to d. F.
Peck for So, 600 residence at. 36Ol Third
street north; to the Lakewood Cemetery as
eociation for brick and stone chapel, $40.
900. and so E. W. Vaughn for two frame
dwellings at S13 10 SO Third avenue north
TO cost So, 00J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
A Fierce Fire on Chieago's
Water Front Threatens
the City.
The Business Center Of SEN
eca Falls Is in Smoking
Ruins.
Attempted Boodling in South
Omaha's Council Leads to
Several Arrests.
Law Officers Given the Slip
by a Defaulting City
Clerk.

CHICAGO, July 30.-A disastrous con-
Migration broke out to might on the lake
front at the foot of Michigan street,
near the mouth of the Chicago river.
At $3.50 p. m. the indications were that
the fire might be one of the most extern
Sive that has occurred in Chicago since
the destruction of the most valuable
part OF the city in October, 1871. To-
nights calamity began on the docks of
Fitzsimmons d Cornell, contractors,
ana quickly spread to the lumber
yards of E. E. Aver & Co. and Whit
comb q Co. ALI about the locality
where the flames started are vast
stretches of valuable lumber piles and
manufacturing establishments. The
region is known as the North Pier. and
is situated on the north side of the river
not more than few squares from the
site Of old Fort Dearborn, the Indian
trading post THAI marked the beginning
OF ChicagO's commercial Importance.
dered the place almost inaccessible for
fire engines, but the fire boats provided
by the city for just such an emergency
remedied the difficulty in a measure.
The scene of the fire is penetrated
by the tracks of the Chicago
q Northwestern railway which crosses
the river near by for junction with the
Illinois Central and the Eastern trunk
lines. Skirting the Northwestern
tracks are the lumber yards of the
Peshtigo company and III. Paepeck &
Co. BY 10 p. M, the fire was under
control though still burning fiercely.
The potent factor in bridging about the
result was the lucky circumstance that
the wind was blowing directly off-shore.
Between ten and fifteen acres of lumber
were consumed with not far from forty
freight cars. The direction of the
wind alone saved the shipping
and warehouses in the vicinity.
Five hundred thousand telegraph
poles, "a great quantity of
railroad ties aud oak plank besides
wharfing material, several huge store
buildings, and gigantic pile driver
were destroyed. The telegraph poles
were in heaps, each containing 81 600
pieces of timber, and the spectacle af-
forded by the tall masses of solid fire
against The waters Of Lake Michigan as
background, was a we-eXpiring in the
extreme. Hundreds of people gathered
on the surrounding piers and vessels
watching the magnificent sweep of the
flames. The principal losers are Ayers
u Co.. $4,000, partly insured; FitZ-
simons & Cornell, $4,000. no insur-
ance; Chibago & Northwestern railway.
$25, 900, and the city of Chicago $4,000,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
THE LAWBREAKERS.
Matters Small and Large Before
ssHizzonor."

s'Hiz1onor."
Hattie Bremen was before the munic-
ipal court yesterday morning. There
was no charge against her, but dele
CATION from her family held a short con-
sultation with the judge, and then the
young lady was brought in. She was in
a state of violent tears, and protested
that she had done nothing wrong,
although the family affirmed that she
had remained out until o'clock one
morning with man she had known
but forty-eight hours. The young lady'S
sister said that she believed there had
been nothing wrong as yet, but feared
there would be if matters progressed as
rapidly as they had started. She was
sent to the House of the Good Shepherd
in spite of her sobs. Ed Bennett was
before ''hizzonor'' on behalf of bull
pup which hand bitten child of Han
complaint. The prosecution proved
their case, and the pup was sentenced
to meet death. Adolph Orlander was up
for selling liquor without license, at
All Washington avenue south. The
prisoner said that he did not own the
Saloon nor sell the liquor. A man
named Green owns the saloon, and. as
affairs seemed rather mixed, the case
was continued until Friday. Ellis Lito-
WITT paid 80 for leaving his team I'M
hitched. w. T. Coulny changed his
plea from not guilty to guilty of violat-
ing the liquor law, and was fined $50.
The liquor cases against Thomas Gala
CHER, NJ. II. Hits and John Moerls were
dismissed. Emil Wood and George
Gallagher, both of whom violated the
liquor law, were fined $50 and S75 re-
spectively. c. Pomleau and ]. II. Brown
were tried for keeping their Central
avenue saloon open on Sunday. They
swore that they were at Lake Calhoun
all day long Sunday, but they could
not tell straight story about the trip,
they having evidently concocted the
tale without having had sufficient
knowledge of the details attending a
trip to Calhoun and boat ride. Judge
Mahoney declared that their evidence
was disgusting, and warned them that
they had better be careful about how
they testified in court. The case, as to
law points, will be argued to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
THE SOFT sToNEcUTTERs.
They Ask the Court House Com
mittee for Protection.


Yesterday morning the construction
committee of the city hall and court
house commission was waited upon by
a committee from the soft stonecutters'
union, who submitted a lengthy petition
on behalf of the local stonecutters. The
men ask that the entire stonewOrk be
done in Minneapolis and that the scale
of wages of the union, 81 day, be
adopted for eight hours work. The
union had heard that some outside labor
was to be hired, but want it distinctly
understood that there were enough men
living in the city for the work. Many
of them were hired outside OF the city,
but they belonged here and should be
given the preference.
Mr.. DeLaittre asked if the granite
cutters receivedthe same scale of wages
and was told that they had separate
union with wages of $3.50 per day for
nine hours work. The committee spoke
against granite, for the reason that
many workmen would have to be i'm
ported for the work, while on the other
hand there were plenty of the soft stone
men already here. The soft stone men
OF the city seem very anxious over the
matter, and are trying to gain promise
from the committee that they will be
protected from outside labor, and that
convict labor will not be used on any of
the work. The petition is firm on that
point, and cites the cases of the West
hotel, Syndicate block and Chamber OF
Commerce as the products of convict
labor. The committee will not act upon
the matter until it has been decided
what stone is to be used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
ance of 81, 100, the larger part of the
loss being some 10000 negatives. which
cannot be replaced.
The Wilson Memorial Bust.

The sculptor, Jacob Fjelde, has just
finished heroic sized bust of the late
Hon. Eugene M. Wilson, which it is i'll
tended, when cast in bronze, to place in
Central park in this city, the sum neces-
sary to defray the expense of the bust
being now raised by subscriptions from,
the citizens of Minneapolis. The bust
will be Oh public exhibition during the
day at the sculptor's studio, TIC Henne7-
pin avenue. The committee selected by;
the bar to take charge of the matter has,
expressed great satisfaction with the
work, as it presents wonderful like
ness of Mr.. Wilson. and at the same time
gives full effect to his peculiar force OF
character. The work is SO much more
wonderful asaMr. Fjelde was not ac-
quainted with Mr.. Wilson, and had to
work simply from couple OF photo
graphs.
Art critics deem the bust wonderful
production, and those of the public in.
terested in works of that kind should
not fail to make call at the studio
during the day, as the artist intends
Friday morning to commence the prep
arations of the plaster cast which next
week will be forwarded to New YORK
city, where the final work of casting
the bust in bronze will be consum-
mated. 1t is expected that the mOnu-
ment will be unveiled during the first
DAYS of October.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

The condition of j. T. Harrison is said to
be improving.
C. w. Hastings, of the Windsor hotel, has
leased the Exchange hotel, at the stock
yards, and will open it to the public in about
ten days.
The legal firm of Freeman P. Lane & B.
F. johnson has been dissolved, Mr.. Lane
continuing the business.
Rev. NJ. D. Shutter leaves next week for
trip to Boston.
w. P. Hastings and family, of Chicago. will
spend few weeks in this city as guests of
DR.. Emery.
Miss Josephine Jennings, a MINNEAPOLIS
young lady, well known in musical and So
cial circles will appear with the Hess Opera
company Thursday evening of next week, IN
the role of Anchen in der Freischutez.n
Members of the Catholic Brownson club
are well pleased over the success of their
moonlight excursion on Minnetonka lake.
Mrs B. S. Bull and daughter will soon
leave for Europe.
Miss Matte Sisson, who has been visiting
Mrs F. l.. Stetson, returned TO Chicago yes
terday.
Mrs H. Miner and son. of Berlin, Wis.,
have been visiting for a week at 81. G.
Child's.
Mrs. +. NJ. Ellis, of Baltimore. Nd, is Wis
iting her parents and sisters at 1923 Third
avenue south.
P. S. Hudson and wife, Misses Anna and
Florence Hudson, Miss Abbey Campbell.
Mrs. E. s. Lemoine, c. H. Vehmeyer and
wife, Robert II. Vehmeyer, Miss Alice A.
Vehmeyer and Miss Jessie Veeder compose q
notable Chicago party which arrived al the
West yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
The Two Cracksmen.

John Murray and William Benton. the
eracksmen who were arrested some
days ago. were in court yesterday morn
Ing and submitted to short examina-
lion. K. p. Olsen, of 2510 Fourth street
south, testified that he had been robbed
of his watch on Saturday night while
asleep at his home, and saw it again at
the police station, where he identified
1t. Detective Howard said that he had
known Murray for about eight years.
He told how he had made the arrest and
taken away their guns. He exhibited
the tools that had been taken away
from them at the station. Among them
was a pair of nlppers, an augur, a
skeleton key. and bottle of powder,
taken from. Murray. Benton's equip
ment consisted of several drills and a
package Of other tools peculiar to the
craft, and two watches, spoils Of the
chase. AS none of the stolen property
was found upon Murray he was dis
charged, and Benton held to the grand
jury in $4,000 bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
Biiou Opera House.

New scenery is being painted and
special effects prepared for II. Rider
Haggard's ''She," which will be pre-
scented by the stock company at the
Bijou for the last week at their engage
ment, beginning next Sunday night.
Frederic Book will be given benefit
Saturday night. Aug. 9, when special
programme will be seen.
The Harris theater will open Aug. Is
with Susie Kirwin and the Wilbur Opel a
company, the mere announcement OF
whose coming is sufficieDt~to pack the
house at every performance. The favor
ties will be royalty welcomed on their
return and will open short engage
ment on Aug. Is with ''Nanon." A rep
ertoire:including ''Billee Taylor" "Oliv,-
cite" and other popular lyrics will fol,
low. The Wilburs are now in the third
m6nth of their st. Paul engagement
and the ''standing room only" card is
hung out every night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
Hilton and the Pence.

Ed Hilton is back in Minneapolis
again, and announces that he is here
this time to stay. He says that the
arrangements for the Pence opera house
being run under his management have
been completed, and that Minneapolis
will have what it has never had before
"a thoroughly first-class theater where
the best vaudeville performances can
be seen. The house, he announces,
will be run on strictly first-class basis
in every respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
FOR ANOTHER WOMAN.
The Use That Was Made of Esther
MinCO'S Money.

There was divorce suit on the cal
endar for hearing in the district court
yesterday, but which was continued I'M
til Saturday, which involves some inter
esting situations. The complainant is
Esther j. Mingo, who, under her maiden
name, Kingsley, has for some years con-
Quoted a millinery establishment at
Eighteenth avenue south and Sixth
street. According to the complain
ant, she had been married to
one DR.. Mingo. a dentist,
in Sowanto, Pa. in 1871. He had but a
small practice, and, to better his pros
poets, removed to Ohio. His wife says
she continually sent him money from
the profits of her business, but, becom.
ing suspicious because of the amount of
money which he required, paid an UNI
announced visit to him and found that
her savings were being used to support
another woman. Then she cut loose
from him and came to Minneapolis.
Now she wants divorce because OF his
miSdeedS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
DunIan Returns.

A. G. Dunlap, secretary and manager
of the Monitor pillow works, returned to
Minneapolis yesterday. He announces
that the total amount of insurance on
the plant and stock was S44 700 instead
of S42. ZOO, as has been announced. A
call will be issued to-day for meeting
of the stockholders to decide upon what
will be done in regard to rebuilding and
to settle up the losses. Mr.. Dunlap
gives it as his opinion that the works
will be rebuilt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
Stole His Fathers Gold.

ST. LOUIS, July S0.-Edward Hake, a
young man of twenty-seven years and
married. who has been employed as
clerk and collector in his fathers COM
mission house for ten years, left the
city last night, and with him disap-
peared $4,000 from the safe, to which he
had access. The watch and chain of
the young mans mother, valued at s4GO,
is also missing. 1t is supposed that
young Hake has gone to Kansas City,
accompanied by his wife.