davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
Supposed Owner and

All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing, and filed with the Clerk OF
said Board at least one day prior To said
meeting.
]. C. QUINBY, President Pro TEN.
Official: j. T. kERKER
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Oct9.It
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT FOR
~ GRADING ASHLAND AVENUE-O
of the Board of Public Works.. City of
st. Paul. Mimi, Oct, 6, 1S91-The assess
ment of benefits costs aud expenses arising
from grading Ashland avenue from Lexing
ton avenue TO Cleveland avenue, in the City
or st. Paul, Minnesota, having been com
pleted by the Board of Public Works IN and
for said city, said Board will meet at their
office in said city at 2 p. m. on the 10Th day of
October, A. d. 1891, TO hear objections Of
any to said assessment at which time and
place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the
contrary, said assessment will be confirmed
by said Board.
The following is a list Of the supposed
owners names, a description of the property
benefited and the amounts assessed against
the same, to wit:
Anna E. Ramsey's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block Benefits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
Cost OF State Pets.

The state institutions continue to
file their expense lists for the month OF
September with the auditor. The earn
ings will come later. Yesterday these
were received for record and for an
accounting:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
schroeder's Addition to St. Paul.

description Benefits
Mary Schroeder-That strip of land
bounded on the east by west line
of Franklin street. south by south
line of lot Z, block Is. Schroeder's
addition produced west; west by
east line of E. G. Handy's addi-
ton, produced north, and north
by north line of Schroeder's addi-
ton produced west Except Ash
land, Laurel and Hague avenues) so. 40
Egbert G. Handy's Addition to ST. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block BENEFITS.
c. Io,l me-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.

- bIhIH5 KEPOHTED.
MT. and Mrs. Henry Jansen. Boy and Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Eisenmenger Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swarstad Girl
DEATHS REPORTED.
Henry Esch, 735 Smith av.6 months
John T. Lindstrom, 1886 East Seventh 4S years
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Arthur e. Permain. ................Ti lla Back
Otto II. Arosin Sarah A. Nelson
John Lamquiss. ...... Trina Carson
Wedding Rings and Wedding gifts at j. E.
Ingham's 3N Jackson ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
The Old Officers Of the Com
pany to Warm Their Chairs
Another Year.
Nothing Depressing in the
Report Which Is Given to
the Public.
Western Passenger Men Defer
Action on Two Important
Matters.

The annual stockholders meeting of
the st. Paul & Duluth railroad was held
yesterday at the office of the company
In the Pioneer Press building. The
mileage operated was reported at 1853
miles. During the year 931 tons of new
steel rails have been laid, aud 80 miles
of track thoroughly ballasted. The
terminal yards at Duluth have been en-
larged. and much attention is being
given to an improved arrangement of
tracks, by which il is believed the cost
of terminal work at that point will be
greatly decreased. Under an agreement
with the Northern Pacific railroad, it has
been decided to improve the old line
from West End Junction up the ST.
Louis river to Fond du Lac, renewing
the bridging, laying new steel, and
thoroughly ballasting the road. The
location of various manufacturing in
terestS on the st. Louis river. and the
apparent disposition of manufacturers
to adopt this location, creates the ne
cessity for this work. 1t has been found
necessary to entirely renew the ballast
upon the Duluth Short Line. The main
tenance of this part of the property of
the railroad continues to be very ex-
penSive, but it is expected that the ex-
penditures made this year will over
come the original defects. The
erection of the union depot at Duluth
has been delayed owing to trouble ex-
perienced by the contractors in obtain
ing the material specified. 1t is ex-
pected that the depot will not be COM
pleted before Dec. l. The operation for
the year shows the following result:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

Description. DeueulS
Kath. Rattermann-That piece of
land bounded by Ashland avenue,
Smelling avenue, block 6. Summit
Avenue addition, and Ratter-
mann's Second addition to st.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
GREAT M}ITNIN AND EGYPT.

COnstantinoplc March The French Ambassador
here VI. le COmtc de M0ncbcllo, ha, entered pro
test with the Porte against the appointment of Justice
scott judicial adviser Of the khcdyc Of Egypt The
Comtc de MOntebeO declare, that the appointment Oi
Justice Scott j. fresh proof Of The intention of Great
Britain to make perpetual the British occupation oi
Egypt, in violation of the rights OF the Porte and
Others.
London. March 5.-In The House Of Commons TO-DAY
sir James FERGUSON, Parliamentary secretary Of the
Foreign Oicc, replying 10 question upon the pat of
Henry LabOuchcrc, Of the members for Northamp
ton declined 10 define the sultan Of Turkeys rights In
the Soudan saying however, that, whatever they
they had been cndcrcd. Collisions between the
Egyptians and the SOu,anc~c. he added. had been frc
qucnt since looo and had always been provoked by the
SOudanesc.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
FYRAr'D'S CRIME DUPLICATED.

Monaco March "a man ard woman were ar
rested here Inst night. charged with the murder Of
physician last December Their arrest ha, caused a
sensation from two reasons first because the murder
seem. t. have been brutal. cOw1rdly and entirely
prcu odtated, ard scc,rdly, because tie crime Is A
counterpart Of that for which Michael Eylaui recently
suffered the death penalty I'm Paris. From the measro
detail, ohalnable it appears that in December the
dead body OF an English physician. Dr. Lindcmann
o; Manchester was found in "A riyne near san Reno
An Official Investigation was made which, it was an
n0Inccd resulted in the authorities of san Reno com
ing to the conclusion that Dr. Ludcmann met MS
death either by lis act or by accident through
falling down the rayinc. II now appears that the
police allowed the sIicdc accident theory to get
abroad III order letter to enable them 10 folio" oui
the real thcory-tlrit OF murder They patiently I'll
lowed up the Sigh. ccws which had aroused their
suspicon-, and gradually wove net OF evidence
around the doctors murdcregs. which Yesterday re-
suited In the arrest here Of AMMAN and woman who
are charged with having murdered Dr. Lindcmann.
The woman, 1t appears, lured the physician TO her
od glngs at san Reno. As to the way in which he
met bis death after the woman had eutIccd him Into
her loom little Is actually known here, the police
not yet being prepared 10 give all the facts 10 the
public. The arrests have caused much cOuiinoton
here IL has been TumOrcd tid' the man ana
woman In custody may have Other and similar rIimr~
charged against them, and that the woman may have
been used 10 lIfe other men 10 their death.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
DIRECTING TO NUDITY or 1 STATE SEAL.

Chevenne, Wyo.. March 5.-An amusing preucan'u'
has resulted in this state over the legislation VI ''ic
first wyoming legislature in regard 70 the 9'''c std"
Tho design adopted by the lower Rouse was p''u''
oi mines and ranches, over when was p",'"'' ''",
. F1ualty OF Rights" upon which stood the eio'le"
e,,r, - wnr,ou from whose arms broken clliili'
were falling. representing the eniranchl>emeht "l
women i'm The new state. II IS now discovered ud'
orr one either IN the Scrate or after the bl Pa''u
that body and before il reached the G0verhor suo
,titntcd a design which copy Of the o"Ginai
except that the figure of the woman was nude lI''
sim WAS attached to the bli approved hy tle GOV
cr,or and /, the LEGAL seal The House members
.,r- prot,,ting vigorously against avnS ihe seal 30
,,,l and uudrr the eircum, stances the Governor VIII
iIs The old Territorial seal un the next Legislature
mccts wien the figure can bc properly clothed
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
LITTLE RICT IN BROADWAF.

STRIKING CLOAKMAKERS ATTACK \ POLICEMAN
But ARE SPEEDILY ouELLED.
For ten week, Their, la, been more less disagree
mcnt between the firm Of Nlumcnthll brothers, cloak
manufacturer, Of No. 4j2 broadway and te CioaA-
makers Union as to the best way of conducting inc
business OF the firm. The cloakIahcfs "ahteu l"o
business method, of the house to be iemodelci after
the ruie, or tho uuion The firm, tie contrary.
wished 10 hir, whom they pleased and did not want
to be- dictated 10 IN the matter OF now many cioaN'
should be made or what Kind Of thread should be
used or any other obnoxious shopruleS The result
of this difference between capital and labor 'rd 10
,malLszcd riot m front Of the Offices OF the irm no.
ij2 Broadway. yesterday. IN which four policemen ana
a crowd OF 200 people played a prominent part
4 great crowd of union cloakmakers conGresated In
the street in front OF Bmmenthal brothers, Dclore
a. M to hinder non-union men from going 10 work III
the shop in which there is now strike JUST before
a. m two non-union men tried TO get In, but were
stopped by the pickcs. who tried I'd uIas ucm
away. While the struggle was gong on iViicchl'"
Casey. of the Mulberry II. station VINO mas D"e" u"
duty ut Blumcnthal irohcra to preserve I'c Pe"'c'
ntcscrcd and tried to arrest Hermann Rosehbefs' oo
Of the pclcts who wa, asaaultng nOn-nnoh man
The crowd came to the pcket's rescue ana pun
uc,lod and punchcd the policeman, until they drove
him into the doorway and partly up one night OF
stairs Here Casey drew his revolver and stood at
bay until help came in the shape OF three p'o'her
officers, who charged the mob ana with thelr long
nicbtscs cracked many skulls and put the rioters 10
Fight. a., .,, .
,, r,n, and several onlookers assaulted by the
strikers who used loaded canes hSts SoeS anu anu "IG &
weapon came r't T TO- nnce arrrSied Hermann
Rosenberg Abraham schalchi' HarlIs haIp'," anu anu
Isaac schultz all strikers VINO weG airH,5Gr @ o.Iv
wrr, fined $40 each which was paic Dy tIc uIDl;
and snhn;e and Rostnbcr; were held on charge oi
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
REVENUE CHANGES ~ THE ARGENTINE.
THE PRESIDENTS PROPOSALS OPPosED-LI-
CENsEs AND DEPo>ITs FOR FOREIGN
INSURANCE COMPANIES

Washin gton. March j.-The Bureau of American Re
publc is Informed that the President Of the Argentine
Republic has recommended 10 the Congress of that
country several radical revenue laws which have
created a bitter enmity against the Administration In
commercial circles The President in his message holds
that such measures absolutely necessary to man-
tain the credit Of the Government, and asks their in
dorSement By Congress; but Congress has not yet
ratified his suggestion He proposes first to impo$ an
export duty Of per cent ad vaorem upon animal oil.
horns erkcd beef bone ash. horchar hides and skins
bones WOOL taow and ostrich feathers, which consti-
tute the great bulk of the exports of the Argentine
Republic.
The following are the amendments proposed 10 the
import tariff being understood that the proceeds shall
be devoted exclusively the payment Of the interest
upon the public debt cents for every lt:c, or bottle
not exceeding rc of alcohol alcoholic liquor, in
cluded in items Ii to Is of Article | Of the law
2,766 of October II, 1oO0; - ko of Havana
cigars, - ko Of cigars of other kind. - klo
Of Havana tobacco in leaf cut, 20 cents kilo OF
any other kind OF tobacco in leaf cut, 81 klo Of
cigarettes in general ~ kilo OF snuff an additional
duty of % per cent ad valOrem shall be levied Oh pre-
pared medicines In general and on those with foreign
labels Vessels under foreign flag which are engaged
In coasng trade shall pay the following annual license
duties Vessels less than fifty tons register $50; yes
sells upward OF fifty tons register. $40 Tor every ten
ton register fraction thereof
4 similar decree recommended imposes license tax
Of $4,000 foreign Insurance companies and requires
deposit Of 100000 a guarantee before they may
he allowed to continue business 1t further requires
foreign in sIiance COmpanc, 10 pay tax 0i per
cent - the premiums received from policies insured IN
the Argentine Republic This deere" VIII -cr0usN,
affect - number of life and fire Insurance companies OF
the United Siat"~ who have branches in the Argentine
Republic. The home decree imposes tax OF = per
cent on gold md paper deposits Of prvat" banks, when
Will greatly damage tho ecncral br-inc,, OF Enelsn
French German aud Italian banks now established IN
the Argentine with capital exceeding S7j,OOOOpp u
gold similar decree requires that all taxes customs
duties and licenses shall be paid In gold
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
ANGER DEEPENED IN CONNECTICUT.
WHAT COY. BULKELEY SAYS or GOV. HILLS
SECOND REFUSAL TO GRANT \ REQUIsI-

SECOND REFUSAL TO GRANT \ REQClsl'
IION-IN THE LEGISLATURE
Hartford March Spccan.-when the news was
received here Today Governor lll had refused TO
honor the rcquison of Governor Bulkeley for the al
legged hor,c.thef. Colbert no words can describe tho
general feeling Of disgust among the people. The
dispatch sent 20 Governor Bukecy announcing tie
fact read as follows: The seal OF the state of Con-
nccticut again fnslltcd by David H. liil' That dis
patch found ecO in heart OF every true citi'
zen of this Commonwealth. The news was received 10
DNbury at the same time that il reached Hartford, and
prominee citizen of the former place at once tele
aphcd the of the indignation that had been
excited in that portion OF the State BY Governor Hus
ac,lon In closing tie dispatch, the Danbury man
said that the attempts of Governor lill TO twart the
ends Of Justice political purposes would be rcnen-
bercd by the people Of Danbury and If the ne ever
came they would prove ta, the politics OF Davh d.
HIN were not Of the that relished In Con-
necticut
In conversation with The Tribune correspondent Gen'
oral Bulkeley said shall continue to send requisl-
ons to David b. fl as long as he is acting Governor
~ New.York II he chooses disregard them cannot
helo it, wonder what he wants all these criminals
for There is no election coming on In Ncw-iork. Is
there, | only hope the criminals VIII not learn any
worse tricks while under Governor ihrs protection
than they have had before, that is all. We. down
here IN Connecticut, have been trying for long 'me
IN settle us 10 who elected Governor ar the last
elections SO far have not arrived at any sausfac'
tory solution and lad been thinking Of referring thc
u,.t.cr IN the supreme Court Governor HUI has
avcd ms all this trouble by deciding TO: u.s. IL 10
real kind but the trouble with our people is, you
see that they think they settle the matter them-
selves and instead OF being grateful TO Governor I'LL
they arc ind gnant at his interference 3d. sup
nose We will have to 90 alone in our own quiet way.
vr Hill will take of our criminals ana we VIII
takc care of our elections, and everybody VIII %
satisfied -, . -.
When asked If he would reply TO the argument OF
iii ON his refusal to grant the rcquston, Governor
p,l,eley said - cannot tell until have seen tho
ergument doubt If there will be anything for me
IN rcply TO- The document is on its way TO me now
bv mail I understand. / think will go home ana
INV TO get few hours sleep against the time
when nv final deposition shall arrive II is all my
fault. | suppose for when was elected Governor OF
Connecticut / did not know that this State was a
denendency Of New York. and neglected to make my
submission to Governor Hill"
The action of Governor nl Which Is taken with
contempuous good nature by Governor Bulkeley. has
aroused "a feeling Of resentment among all classes
here which has rounded out and completed the feeaA
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
LIBERALS LOSE IN THE NORTHWEST
SON OF SIR JOHN ELECTED IL WINNIPEG
RESULTS on THE PACIFIC.

RESULTS on THE PACIFIC.
Winnipec. Man.. March 5.-Thc hottest political
battle ever fought in the Northwest ended at
5 o'clock tonight. For Winnipeg. Hugh j.
Macdonald. a son of the Premier, is elected by
500 majority. This is big surprise to the
Liberals, who thought Campbell was certain of
election In Selkirk bitter fight was fought.
Attorney General Martin was the Liberal candi-
date. and Daily the Tory. DAILY is elected as far
as heard from. For Marquette Watson Liberal
leads. with Boyd Conservative close up. Ross
Conservative is elected in LlsSdr. In East
Assinaboine Mr. Dcwancy, Minister of the Interior,
is elected by 400 majority. Davis and
Tweed. both Conservatives. were candidates in
West Assinaboine. Davis is elected by 100.
Mcdowell Conservative Is elected Tor Saskatchc-
wan as fax as heard.
The polling places in this constituency ana
Alberta cannot be reached for several days, Owing
to large territory. -
Vancouver, b. c., March 5.-.In the Westminster
district Corbould CONSERVATIVE, l,5OO; secular
Victoria. B. C.. March j.-Thc returns so far
give Prior and Earl Conservatives a big MAJORITY
In all the divisions and IL Is now certain that
Iempleman and Merchant lI-iberaisl VIII ioSc.
There was great excitement IN the city during
the day and tonight tine streets are thronged
with anxious people, who are eagerly scanning
the reports the moment they are reported.
The election in Victoria district to-day for
two members for Dominion Parliament resulted as
was anticipated Victoria has proved loyal TO
the Queens country and returned two CohserVa,
tive candidates. Prior and Earle While IA good
majority was looked for, the figures surpassed
even the most sanguine. Al o'clock the returns
nom all the polling stations except two gave
the following results Earle, l,O42; Prior, i.0Sl
Iempleman, 446: Marchant, 407.
g. The election was pretty much question OF
Annexation or instrumentation" The latter So
SureQ 100 numDer tnaN inc
iormer There were two Conservatives elected
oy accamation In British Columbia aid TWO other
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
VICTORY FOR THE FREyCHWOMlY

Philadelphia. March 5.-Judge Ashman In the
orphans, Court to-day fled an opinion directing mat
the will Of Charles Rochland Pepper. who died III
Paris. be admitted to probate Mr.. Pepper was a
native Of this city, but in his latter years spent most
of his life abroad. While there he formed 'he ao-
ouaintancc of Nile Sybilla Erb, with whom he lVed
for eight years previous his death. by his VIII nc
left thc bulk of his large fortune 10 Mile. Erb His
relatives In this city took exception to his dlsposa
Of his fortune and have contested the prooang 4i III,
Is a victory 70. Nile Erb and important step Ill INC
litigation over Mr.. Peppers estate.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
FRANCE AND PROTECTION.

tic, tOday presented tho report of iEc Taria Com
mitcc The report afrms the necessity Of protecting
thc agricultural indu trc, and the manuflc;urr, of
France, and arguc, that such acOu would benefit the
cun,uIgcr> a. Woll D. tlr producers. IN increase u
the t1rli. add The report. WOulG swell the public icV
nur and develop home trade, IN" report instance, the
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
RrRGLARS MAKE 4 BIO H4UL.
Boyps AND OTHER PROPERTY WORTH s'o'oO'
TAKEN FROM A PENNsYLVANIA BANK


TAKEN FROM A PENNSYLVANIA BASk'
rroenort PENN March 5.-Burglars robbed the fre
mort rank last night They drilled and forced inc
combination oil the vault door, then drilled ana ioIceu
the c6ulinaon lock OIL the middle door getting ih,o
tbe large steel safe inside They next uhder'ooN 10
drlu the safe door. but had 10 abandon H. inc 'o
hnotion lock of the inner safe was broken anu mas o
yet been opened to-day. Ihe pahher' '' Tt 49,
thinks that the safes contents are all right 'h''
l., g., s1o ONO or 81 600 of the banks money Is saic
In .bc steel vault were twenty private boxes hiieu
with valuable bonds money and stamps All OF .cSo
were broken open and the contents taken Nr hu'
wick had over $4,000 In negotiable bonds taken MS
e,n Charles 81 900 OF the same Mrs P1liow io'' ocr
az 900 in bonds, Miss Gibson, postmlNtieSS' over g.
.,1,. s,,,,ns aud MFR MrClclland, several thou
sand dollars in bonds and many valuabeS IheTe ~clo
over $4,000 in money. bonds and other Nai"dDrE ni
e,olcn IN. burglars gained entrance rom ni'k
windov Their tracks and the print OF Their sa'chci
are plainly imprinted in the SNOW.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
THE AUSTRIAN ELECTIONS.

Vienna. March 5.-ln the urban districts Of Bohemia
twelve German Libcals, eleven Young CzecLs and
three German NatiOnaS,s were elected TO the Lower
IIoUsc of the AUSTRIAN 3echsrath. The Young CzccI>
have won complete victory in Bohemia. Vienna Is
astOUHdcd AT clc result.
In Lower Austria two German Liberals, two German
National, and antSemitic have been elected The
ri:i>cnitcs have thus lost two seats TO the German
Liberals
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
RREIHING UP ILLICIT STILLS.

Montgomery. Ala, March 3-A party o' 'n'c"
states officials from Georgia. Florida and Alabama nave
inst compcted n raid through west Florida icauhhs
in the capture and destruction Of twenty SIN iI' ShH
engaged I'm the manufacture Of rum from moiasscS ana
the seizure of several OF Illicit rum and the arrest
NJ thirty men, The raid occupied ten days ana is te
most thorough ever made IN that seclloil'
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
REpUBLIcAys WIN Ar STONY POINT.

stony Point, y. y. March (spcc,aJ.-At the rccens
town election almost the entire Republican ticket was
elected as follows: supervisor. Alexander Rose !,
Justice Of the Peace John Fredcck Assessor Richard
Rodcrmond Collector. William J. lIurd Commissions
Of Highways Henry {, Wood Ovcrscer Of the Poor,
\lonzo Dvkcus. game constable Oliver Johnson. The
town clerk, constable- Excise COmms and III
succior, OF election chosen Democrats
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
NOT ,ELIvERsKorr's MrrDERED.

Berlin, March 5.-rhc Russian named Frsca. who
was arrested Yesterday IN lodging house in one %:
the subUros Of In, city eU>ii,.oD of having bcrp
concerned in the murder of General s"Evcr,hon IN
Par, lat November ha, been released. The police
were unable 10 prjlGcc evidence which connected
the prisoner with the crime.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
MRS IINCOIN nACK ~ LnNDnN.

London. March 5.-Mrs. Lincoln. the wife of The
United states Minis cr here, Robert r. Lincoln, and tie
Misses Lincoln arrived at southampton 10y the North
German Lloyd steamship >aalc today after a pleasant
passage across the Atlantic. Nrs. Lincoln and her
dughtcrs wce In excellent health. Mr. Lincoln met
his family at SOUTHAMPTON and returned with them to
London. They met at the railway station hero
by Henry White. First secretary Of the American Lc9l-
ton, and large number OF htcnds
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
TIE QUEEN AT THE HORSE SHOW.

London. March 5-The Queer. the Empress
Frederick, the atter's daughter. Princess Margaret
and the Prince and Princess OF Wales drove to-day
in open carriages from buckingham Palace to lsling
ton, where the royal party spent considerable time III
visiting the horse show at the Agricultural Hall
The Queen and her party received an enthusiastic
greeting as they passed through the streets their
way 10 and from the horse show.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
rVoRK OF A PREHISTORIC RACE

Nashville. Tenn, March 5.-Near Cleveland. Tenn.
tbe work OF prehistoric has been discovered in
the shape OF wall now underground 1t Is five feet
high and has been traced 100 wards The top stones
have on their inside inscriptions in hicOgly phic
characters The rock Of sandstone, mixed with iron
The mason work is we'll done and the wall evidently
antedates the Mound Builders,