davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
BROUGHT TO ST. PAUL.
One of the Hinckley Desperadoes
at the City Hospital.


Thomas Kane. one of three desperate
characters shot by Marshal Booth, OF
Hinckley, ,on Christmas day, brought
to ST. Paul last evening on the 1855 train
and conveyed to st. Joseph's hospital
by the central patrol wagon. Kane is
one OF three brothers who went into
Hinckley Christmas morning from one
of the lumber camps in the vicinity.
They expressed determination to run
the town during their stay. and in the
course of the afternoon were called
down by Marshal Booth, the latter at
tempting to place them under arrest.
All three men set upon the marshal,
who opened fire in self-defense and
killed two of his assailants, wounding
the third man. the same party now at
the hospital. Marshal Booth gave him
self up to Sheriff McLachlan. of Pine
county. 1t is believed that Thomas
Kane will racOver
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
PURELY ROUTINE.
DonneIIy Comes to the Front With
Resolution.

DonneIIy Comes to the Front With
Resolution.
The executive committee of the
Farmers Alliance met in Room 10 at
tha Clarendon hotel shortly after 10
O'Clock yesterday morning, with the full
membership of the committee present,
as follows:
President r. j. Hall. Morris: Hon. j. j..
Furlong Austin; d. P. Lester, Lac qui Parle;
H. Y. Poore, Bird Island: A. l.. Stromberg.
Forest Lake; Hon. John Is. Hompe, Deer
creek: Hon. II. p. Bjorge. Underwood, ana
Hon. lgnatius Donneliy, of Nininger.
Mr.. DOnnely was excessively court
eous in his treatment of his associates,
and did his very best TO propitiate his
opponents. He laughed and chatted
about everything under the sun. appar-
emily obliviOuS of everything save en-
joyment of the present. He found time,
however, to prepare and move the pass
age of the following resolution:
THE delegates from each county shall
assemble and elect one of their members as
chairman and one secretary OF the county
delegation. The chairmen OF the several
counties. together with one person 10 be ap-
pointed by the president OF the Alliance, shall
constitute the committee on credentials, the
person so appointed to act as chairman OF
the committee. should any dispute arise as
to the validity of the credentials, il shall be
decided by majority vote of the delegates
from that county, subject to an appeal TO the
entire committee on credentials, and from
them again 10 the State Alliance.
The balance of the session was de-
voted to a consideration of purely
routine business, such as the approval
of the accounts of the secretary and
treasurer. The meeting was about the
only harmonious one since the election
last March. In spite of all the sage's
Establishments this executive commit
tee is said to be divided as follows on
the Donnelly contest:
For Donnelly-D. P. Lester, H. Y. Poore
and Ignatius Donuelly.
Against Donnelly-John B. Hompe, II. P.
Bjorge. j. j. Furlong, r. j. Hall.
Neutral-SecretaryA 4. L. Stromberg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
HENRIETTAS.

The last week of our Decem-
Der Sale of Black Silk-Warp
Henriettas at special prices.
It's only because we had a very
large stock at the beginning
Of the sale that we are able to
show a full range of qualities
to-day. It's hardly necessary
to speak of their good quail
ties. They're made for the best
retail trade in this country, of
pure silk and finest Australian
wool. They'll look better
after a years hard wear than
most Henriettas when new.
They're the only Black Silk
Warp Henriettas we know of
that are warranted to wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
THROUGH HIS HEAD.
John Hoeffep Lies at the Hos
pital, His Head Horri-
bly, Mutilated.
Tired Of Life, He Attempts an
Exit by the Well-Worn
Pistol Route.
He Cannot Possibly Recover
From the Self-Infiicted
Injuries.
Programme for the Educa-
tional Association, to
Meet This Evening.

John Hoeffler lies at the city hospital
He will die. Last night at $3.50 o'clock
Mrs. Ryder, of 122 West Sixth street.
was engaged in household duties in the
rear of the honSe, when she was startled
by flash, followed by the report of a
pistol just outside the kitchen window.
The report was also heard by Amelia
Ryder, daughter of the lady men,
toned, and roomer in the house
named George Regelsberger. The lat
ter ran out to the spot from which the
flash had seemed to proceed. and there
found the prostrate body of man.
Blood was flowing from wound in his
head. He was unconscious. Mr.. RegelS-
berger at once hurried to police head
quarters, block away, and gave in
formation of the facts. Lieut.. Schweitzer
proceeded to the scene, and found the
man as described. Mrs. Ryder. having
recovered from her fright, identified
the man as John Hoeff1er, formerly a
roomer at the house, AMI latterly fire.
man at the Ryan hotel. He had shot
himself near the base of the brain
with 44-caliber navy revolver.
The bail had penetrated the
brian. Hoeffler'S hat, black
Slouch hat of Stetson manufacture, was
bespattered with the brains of the sui
eide. HOeffler was removed to the city
hospital after brief examination of his
wound by. DR.. Ancker. An operation
was postponed on him there, but it is
Impossible that he can survive.
In one of the mans pockets was
found memorandum book. On one Of
the pages was written in German:
john Hoeff1er, Dec. 20. Did he shoot him
self?
Hoeffier came to st. Paul nine years
ago from Pine City. Mrs. Ryder, on
whose premises the shooting occurred,
also came from Pine City about that
time. The Hoeffler and Ryder families
were neighbors there. Mrs. Hoeffler
died in Pine City eleven years ago, and
since that time Hoeffler has made threats
against his own life, which, however,
were regarded as meaningless until
the affair of last night occurred.
Hoeffler leaves six children. One
of them is Mrs. Henry Kruse, of
Pine City, who has charge of three
younger children. A son. John Hoef-
fer, resides in st. Paul on Canada
street, aud daughtvr, Henrietta Hoef-
fer, is employed as domestic by Sum-
nit avenue family. Hoeffieer is addict
ed to drink. He was discharged from
his position at the Hotel Ryan nearly a
month ago. 1t is thought that his action
was due to deSpOndency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
JUST WHAT'S NEEDED.
An immigration Board to Peopl
the State

An immigration Board to People
the State.
Gen. r. W. johnson, ever alive to the
interests of the state, yesterday had
this to say relative to the agitation for a
state bureau of immigratiOn:
1t seems to me that the proposition of
E. j. Hodgson to create state board of
would be of incalculable benefit to every
branch of business, as through it our
advantages could be set forth and thou
sands would be induced to cast their lot
with us, and by their enterprise and
money aid in building up the varied in
tereStS i'll our state.
The facilities presented by Minnesota
for the successful prosecution of many
kinds of manufactures may be summed
as follows:
First-A great variety of raw material, so
distributed that they can be obtained at
moderate cost at many points
Second-Numerous water powers in almost
every part OF the state; cheap wood from the
ever-growiDg forests. or cheap coal from the
coal fields of Iowa and Illinois.
Third-A climate unsurpassed for health,
and In every way favorable for industrial
pursuits at all seasons of the year.
Fourth-Convenient markets East, West,
North and South by rail and by river
Fifth-A goodly supply of labor which can
be had for fair and moderate wages.
Sixth-A large surplus of the very best Of
food for man and beast.
Seventh-Homes. the fee simple of which
can be bought by the savings Of ordinary in
dustry.
Eighth-A desire on the part of the people
OF che state to have all kinds of manufactur-
ing for which facilities are here found, in
troduced and encouraged.
Nlnth-Thousands of acres of the richest
land in the world to be obtained at very
low price.
These are essentials for securing the
location of workshops for the develop
ment of the immense resources of our
state. IhatMinneSOta possesses these ad-
vantages as much as almost any known
country is generally conceded. and the
results from the manufacturing enter
priSeS that have been carried on here
demonstrate that these facilities have
not been overeStimated. In looking
over the state ST. Paul and Minneapolis
present themselves as the center of this
great manufacturing system. Look at
the territory which would of necessity
draw its supplies from these cities.
When the broad prairieS west of us are
brought under cultivation, and when
the population shall be counted by the
millions, what an immense market will
be afforded for all we can manufacture,
including the surplus products of our
farmers.
These are facts. known to our people,
but how shall they be made known
among those we wish to join us in the
great work of building up the empire
state of the Northwest? Suppose an
immigration board should cost the state
$4,000 year for five years, the outlay
would be 100000, whereas the state
would be benefited ten times that
amount, or even more. All the adj
yantageS we offer foreign capital can be
presented only by board whose bust
ness it shall be to arrange and dis
tribute the information.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30

not worth fourth of million and who
hasn't wealthy relative in the world. o.
if the believers in the Great West had just
one small spoonful of brains and the honesty
of an ordinary indian they would spew the
infamous fraud out of their mouths.
Let it be understood that the llekla Fire In
suranee company is asking nothing Oh the
Alliance nor are any of its members or offi-
GERS 1t is satisfactorily successful, doing
business in twenty-one states, and II is be-
yond the power of the Alliance of Minnesota
10 materially help or hinder It's progress
Oonnellv's success or failure is of no conse-
ouence to the Heka, and il the Alliance
itself can swallow Donnelly and Fish the
Heklas best wish Is that ii may survive the
dose, IHoS. Z. doDGsoN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
TO HONOR WILKIN.
Arrangements for a Reception
and Banquet Saturday.

Arrangements for Reception
and Banquet Saturday.
Complete arrangements have been
made for the reception and banquet to
Jadge WiIkin Saturday afternoon and
evening. The services at p. m. Sat.
urday. to be held in Court Room No. /,
will be interesting, and 1t is expected
that large number of ladies, in addi.
tion to the members Of the bar, will be
present. Any of the. members of the
bar who desire to do so will be given an
opportunity to deliver short speech.
Judge Brill will respond to the addresses
on behalf of the bench. Judge Wilkin
will present the bar association with a
Ilife-size portrait. A banquet will be
given in the evening at the Ryan by the
bar association.
The Plymouth Clothing House
Annual Red-Flgure Mark-Down Sale.
! @ Dyspepsia
Would be thing OF the past if Flake6
HOmiDy was in daily use,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
A STEP IN TIHIi RIGHT DiISEC
Tf0N.

When the head is duly aching, the mus
cles are weak and habby, the mind is de-
pressed and gloomy. 8 step in the right direc-
tion will lead you TO Paino's Celery Com
pound. This pure discovery, so potent for
health. viii quiet those throbs and aciics.
rest the tired nerves and bring peace ard
strength to weary brain and body
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
F!ELD,MAH[ER
g. co.
THE NEW STORE,
wabasl,a. Fourth and Fifth streets.
CLOAKS.

The fur will fly in the
Cloak department this week
and next. We've gone
through the stock thor
oughly and REVISED the
prices on nearly everything
in the department. Not be-
cause the garments were
not worth the original
prices, but to clean up the
stock.
Those who have delayed
their purchases on account OF
the unusual mildness of the
winter are fortunate. There
will be a substantial saving ON
each Garment in the store.
If we said the assortment
was as complete as it was in
the beginning of the season we
wouldn't be truthful. We can
and do say, however, that the
assortment of NEW STYLES,
that is styles of the present
season, is the best in town.
Good heavyweight Cloth
Jackets at $6, formerly SO and
$40.
Handsome heavyweight
Cloth Jackets at $40, formerly
$14 and SIS.
27-inch Seal Plush Jackets
at $12, formerly SIS.
30-inch Seal Plush Jackets
at SIS, formerly S18.
In long Cloaks, Newmarkets
and listers the stock is vir-
t ally divided into two
grades.
ALI long garments, sold for
merly at SIS and $17, are
marked $40.
The fine, high-grade Gar
ments, sold formerly at 500,
$23, $25 and S27, are mar ked
down to
$500.
That's by far the lowest
price we've ever seen on
Cloaks of equally high quality.
A word about Seal Plush
Garments and then we're done.
Well be as brief as possible.
The entire stock has been di-
vided into three classes, as fol-
lows:
ALI 500, S22.5O and S24 Seal
Plush Sacques are marked
$500.
All $50, S32.50 and S35 Seal
Plush Sacques are marked
$500.
And all Of our $40, SIS and
$50 Seal Plush Sacques 60 al
$500.
Notwithstanding these re.
ductions, every garment is
warranted to give satisfaction,
We well know their good
qualities, and we can safely
and positively warrant every
| garment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
THE BRILLIANT AUDIENCE.
A Striking Social Scene, and
Those Who Had Place in IT.

Those Who Had Place in 1t.
Never before in the history of ST.
Paul has there been more distin-
guished and brilliant audience than the
one present at the opera house last
evening. Before the guests began to
arrive, and by 7:I5the foyer was crowd
ed to its utmost limit. Ii would be
Impossible TO mention the names of al!
who were present; TO do so would be
but to give the whole list of those dis
tinguished in commerce, art and the
professions. The state OF Minnesota
was officially represented by the
governor, the judiciary, and the legisla-
tu@e sent its brilliant representatives;
tie merchant princes Of commerce, dis
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
AN AERIAL TRAIN
From Denver to New York to BE
Covered in a Day.

Covered in Day.
Merrill F. Albrecht. of Denver, Col,
is known in that city as its most in
ventiye, rs well as one of its most val
ued inhabitants. Mr.. Albrecht's latest
move in the line of invention is scheme
by the perfection of which he proposes
to knock the Mount Carmel air ship
scheme higher than Gilroy's kite. His
plan for aerial navigation presents
fewer antagonistic features to estab-
lished principles than the proposed YES
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30

Sheriff j. H. Biacs of Nicollet county. re-
Yorted to the sUte auditor yesterday that he
lad conveyed Timothy Donahue 10 the
state prison at Saltwater, under sentence
of two years and three months for assault in
the second degree.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
Annual Red-Figure Mark-Dowr
Sale.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
The Oldest Veteran Gone

John B. Poole, aged Lightweight,
died at South ST. Paul yesterday.
He was the oldest soldier in Minnesota
who participated ,the civil war. He
spent twenty years in TayIor's Falls.
and will be buried here Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30

20 Per Cent Discount from Regular Prices on
An Our Fine Fur Trimmed and Fur Overcoots.

Though this is known as the dull season, we
sold more Fur-Trmmed and Fur Overcoats yester-
day than any day before Christmas. We've just
"a Fur Goats left. Every one Of them was made in
ST. Paul. At these prices every Coat in the lot
is a bargain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30

f. S. Chittenden has sued John E. Freise
TO recover $500 on account Of rent, and has
farnished funds in the hands OF F. H. Brand
aorst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30

"Oh Woman, Lovely Woman,
Nature made thee to temper man -
also to cook him Puritan Griddle Cakes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30

If you're going to need an 0vereoat, either
Plain Coat or Ulster, this season or next, take our
advice (ts good, get TO store at once before
this sale closes. Beautiful Imported Shetlands,
fine Fancy Elysians, new styles in Fancy Diago-
nails, fine Meltons and Kerseys, all shades Black
Cheviot Top Coats, Worombo ChinehiIlas; in taet
any style Coat you wish. Sold regularly at from
$40 to $25.
"a few days only; $751;
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30

Those fine Kersey and Chinchilla Coats tha
we've sold all season at $50 are moving rapidly a
$40. They're trimmed with Otter. plueked @
unplucked and Beaver. Are perfect in max
and trim.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30

That Blue Mixed Kersey, with Plueked Oh
Collar and Cuffs, All-Wool Flannel Lining, regl
price $40 Qess 20 per cent?, $32, is a bea
Ask to see it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30

Dozens Of Fur-Trimmed Garments, regu
prices from $12 to $35 (ess 20 per cent? So 80 to
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30

$50, s22 and s25 0,erc0ats and listers, now s15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

m i,rca sumo ~ rponav wore loaned by Mulhal
The legal papers Of the attorney were III '''' $50
ct confusion. Judge Hall is reported - e"'''
that decd, and mort gage, to the amount ol fi''' VI
10000 which had been executed sum- '"'
ago We're not recorded and that s"DNc'l"'n'
tran Ser, Of some Of the properly may have made
>eriou, complications. some chaltcl m"rlIa2e@ III"
remained unrccordcd so long that they were 40 i'-'
valuable security. one client. j.. j. N'hli'' WIS ''"
owner Of the $1,000 which Mulhail declared H'o p''"
lost by hi friend. He had. il j. -aid l"'d''"v" ~
Dc.n criminal proceeding, AGAINST the lawyer u inc
money was not recovered. several 81 his '"c'' III"
complliucd That they had difficulty in obtaining sails
factory settlements Of their busidc>- Mr.. MuiAh 'N
c~cd himself on the ground Of pres % business i"
making deta led statements and h> affairs are ID S'c''
order.
Tie explanation given hy some % W.T. Nu'"'" y
acquaintance, Of the loss Of his money j. tia' ' "'
in 1h. hhbit Of gambling al The racetracA- Ih-1'''
are mentioned in which Dr., lost from 500 - LOO on
a single day. Many OF Nj Mulhall'- friends sun r.
fu>, to believe that any act of d honesty caused INC
do,r.. ion which cndcd ln his death bat the iniorHi
Lon q, 10 h, habit, AID the condition Of his legal
affairs ma, convinced most Of his neiehb"F' '''' '
explanation Of the los of the money Wa untrue
rhe sinking Fund Commissioners have authorized
tho controller 10 lease ;lvc Story building al ohe
hundred and forty fir, u. and Third ave. which VIII
apparently furnish sufficient accommodations Tor inc
frs, wear al least for the Office Of the Commissioner q"
street Improvement, for the Twenty third ana I"chN
fourth wards. The appropriation 10 bee cAPoh''o ny
the Commission Will probab, be fixed IN t." uN7'
Tie new fire lie hoI-r- for the NnncNcl li>'fl,l
for which the ID4ld Of Estimate and p"rIl"inri'
I'm, mailing provision, arr greatly needed. ne ere
i!on Of wooden binding has gone on riPIh }" "''
n.r,. If IN. district and the danger from fire J.
Greatly increased Three small fir ~ N"ir.S ma on
sunday and Monday uieu. might have "~Hi,'N -
riou,V # the nIcmcn had not acted promptly. y
furnace pine in The Mo,ri>apla ConGr-i'i0aI HI
became III placed before the congregation hlo Assem-
i.lnd nd fir,
woodwork, hut did not d. serious damage Inc 'iuI'
-,r,jca~ wcrp, held usual. \ mr." ln one "l 10"
~, .,-5u frame luildnc- iu Third ave, near one MN
drrd and iNty-ffh ST.. destroyed STOCK nl millinery
mod. In; did not -troy any OF the Duldins-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
he ANTS HIS SALARl.

Thomas C. kadien. formerly city Clerk Of Lo'
Island cts, applied to Justice Bartlett, IN ile ~
premc Court, yesterday. for writ of maudamn' ~
compel Mayor Patrick j. Gleason TO sign warrants "'
his salary city Clerk for the months Of september
october and November. Mr. kadcn >sys that he W"
appointed in January last to the Office and regularly
received HI, salary. up 10 september. ON October
he arrested in the street by order of the NNo'
without cause. lie WAS locked up over night wilhou'
being allowed To get bail and discharged the next Gay
without having been charged with any offence or a.
raisncd in any court. While he locked up
meeting of the Common Council Wa, held. and - SAYS
that Mayor Gleason denounced him for neglect OF dup'
lie Wa, removed accordingly aud Thomas Curry WAS
put in his place kadien says he i, ready 10 perform
the dutie, of the office. but has been prevented mo
Mayor refuses To pay hi salary for september uni no
gives up the key 10 tho safe which he will not d. u
absolutely refuses 10 pay him for the time since ''
removal. Mayor Gleason answers that MAIDEN va
locked up for nONicaton the >scct,. and alsp Una.
he WAS In The same condition Tor three wech, pr,,
and unable to attend to his duic,. Justice Bartes'
granted the mandamus so far the salary Tor ~.
cmber concerned. but denied the rest. SAYING NO
the legality of the removal could not be ticu III
mandamus proceeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
OUR Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS I'M BROOKLYN.
c.u,or +o Temperance Question in Clubs
,xhirs Preparing for Winter Cruises-The Week at
,o rbeatres-ems of General

20 20 10 the tSiatic and was a candillte for that
command before Rear Admiral licknap was de-
t1chcl from tie Mare Island Yard.
The Navy has lost one Of lis most promising
mc;ahcrs ci the Construction tor'N by the death
Of Nd;aI Coustructor Richard Gat"WOod at tie
home Of his father. the Res. Robert Gatrwood,
Norfolk. Va. ON Tuesday, Constructor Gatcwood
died rom quick consumption. his disease being
due t. climatic init lonc.s AT Annapolis while he
was attached - she Naval Academy. He was a
cadet engineer on September -. $50 After his
graduation hc tool; Mp naval construction and was
transferred to that corps on August 20. 1881.
Ensign William iruNtun has been detached from
duty on the GUSHING. being on sick ,eayc for one
month. ENSIGN iruNtun is suffering from rheu-
matisnl. lie lr;t ~" Cushing Yesterday morning.
Lieutenant '"orl" \. Calhoun has been ordered TO
the Orlnancr Department i'm the Navy Yard. Pay
master John -. Barton has been ordered 20 special
temporary duty nj the Navy Yard.