davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
FIT zsIMMoNs NOT INIT.
The Pugilist and His Trainer Re-
Iieyed of Nearly $4,000.

Think ofitl A burglar who has the te-
merity to enter the stronghold, the house
of the reputed champion pugiIist and
dispoiling him of all his earthly posses
sions. Surely he wasn't anyways afraid
of knockout blow from the champion
slugger of the entire civilized eXpanse.
He made a rampSe shot and took the
stakes, but he forgot the common
courtesies and failed to tender his
kindest regards to the victims of his
cunning.
Bob Fitzsimmons, the pugilist, is in
training for his meeting with Hall on
the 22d, as has been numerOusly stated
in these columns. at White Bear lake.
He was naturally supposed to be pos
sessed of pretty good number of slmo-
Icons. Some one of the more shrewd
professlop-the burglar in parlance
common-seemed to be posted. and
paid his apartments a nocturnal visit.
1t was profitable. 1t is reported that
the booty in cash and Jewels aggre-
gated something like $4,000, and of this
little amount S2,233 was in cash and
$1,000 in diamonds and jewelry. Jimmy
Carroll, the trainer, was au important
loser. He explains that S22)0 was
taken from him. The residue was
about equally divided between Bob, his
IL
that among the articles purloined were
three watches, the property of the three
ladies. valued at $50 each; also one
belonging to Carroll valued at $500.
Then there were two diamond rings
valued at S125 each, the property of the
ladies'; an initial ring belonging to Car
roll, costly gold nugget belonging to
Mrs. Carroll. while lewelry of various
sorts made up the rest.
The story, as is narrated by the party,
is very interesting. They went out
fishing after 'Fitz" had finished his
training and taken his customary rest.
This occurred between the hours of 6
and O'Clock. When they entered the
house, where they have taken their
quarters, they discovered everything in
disorder. In twinkling each suspect
ed the true state of affairs and a hasty
search was made, but in vain. The
burglar had gone. Everything bad been
broken open trunks, yalises, dressers,
and the contents rifled. They had ar
rived too late. The police was the
only remedy, but their efforts have been
fruitless up to the hour of going to
press, although every possible effort is
being eXerted to apprehend the robbers.
Both FitZSimmons and Carroll seemed
impressed with the theory that the thief
is some one who was in their full con-
fidence. and their minds naturally run
to certain parties who have dis
appeared. There is no doubt that
the play was made by some
one who is perfectly familiar with
the circumstances and conditions.
Fitzsimmons has big amount of Jewels
and money that was not taken. For in
stance, there were some $1,000 worthsOf
diamonds, and he saved valuable gold
watch set with diamonds.
The detectives are working on the
case with the hope of experimenting the
culprltS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
PERSONAL POINTERS.

Lieut.. Gov Ives, of st. Peter, was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. Henry Freig, of Atwater, was al the
Clarendon yesterday
Maj John T. Shaw. of Duluth, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Ansel Oppenheim gave box party at the
Metropolitan last evening.
j. II. Burwell and party occupied box at
the METROPOLITAN last evening
Gov. Merriam and staff will review the
Third regiment N. g., one week from to-day.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Elsie
Simons will celebrate the Fourth at Riehtield.
George Durand. of the internal revenue of
fee, has gone to Rochester to pass the Fourth
with his parents.
Capt. j. E. White, general superintendent
of the railway postal service Of Washington,
D. c., is in the city.
Col Bobleter has gone to Lake City to visi-
Lieut.. Col ShandreW and. the Third regi
ment in camp al Lakevlew.
Chief Clerk j. NJ. Vars of the internal rev.
enue department, and Mrs. Vars, have gone
to Duluth TO visit until Monday.
At the Metropolitan: Mrs. j. E. Poole,
Chicago; B. B. Anderson, Chicago; w. j.
Mcintyre and wife, Eau Claire.
AT the Clarendon: Z. L. Warren, White
Earth; R. Brown and wife, Royaiston; John
Flood, Duluth; c. S. Mobiles, Redwood.
j. A. Berkey, of st. Paul, has invested
his purchases is the Sheridan hotel.
Senator W. G. Wood, of Waseca, is at the
Metropolitan, as is Capt j. Z. White, the
superintendent of the ceilway mail service,
Washington, ID. G.
Misses Williams, of Kansas, and Mckinney,
of California. the lady riders at the Mime
sofa Driving club meeting, occupied box
last evening at the Metropolitan.
George W. Rodenberg cashier OF the Ger
mania Life Insurance company, of New
York, who recently moved here from Cincin-
natl, is now pleasantly situated with Mrs.
Rodenberg at "a Arundel.
AT the Ryan: j. G. Ketcham, Ashland; B.
H. Baker, Kansas City; Thomas Brennan.
Omaha; Ii. c. Diekey and wife, Grand
Forks; Jos. II. Hewitt, Kansas City; Chas,
Rotzel, Homestead; Ed A. Bens, Rochester.
At the Merchants: Miss Myrtle Feather
stone, Red Wing; o. Featherstone, Pierre s.
D.; j. Lamont, Fargo; Fl. X. Kelly, North
field, Mimi. G. c. Murphy, West Superior;
A Mcbride, st. Cloud Ii. n. Sitter, Taylors
Falls: S. S. Johnson Branerd; r. d. Culver,
Duluth; John NJ. Rawley, Rochester; S. B.
Sawyer and wife, Wabasha; 5. NJ. West,
Faribault; John N. Martin, West Duluth
Rev. Edward G. Bell, Faribault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
End of Court Term.

The supreme court heard the following
cases yesterday: Peter Svanoe, respondent,
VS.. Lars Peter Larson, appellant; argued and
submitted Andrew Gunderson, as admin
istrator, etc., respondent VS.. The Northwest
ern Elevator Company, appellant; argued
and submitted. Howard Fleming, appellant
VS.. The st. Paul City Railway Company, re-
spondent; argued and submitted. Charles
4. Framheim. respondent VS.. City Of st.
Paul appellant; order entered pursuant to
stipulation of counsel. Cause dismissed.
In the suit of Andrew X. Kiefer as receiver
of Charles Faber. against Ed. s. Bean, sheriff,
and others, Judge Cornish has ordered judg-
ment to the effect that the National German
American bank is entitled TO the SIG, 065 ~ in
the hands of the sheriff, as proceeds of q sale
of real estate under a mortgage given by
Faber.
In the case Of Carey, as administrator.
against The Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany, tried in the United States circuit court,
the Jury found for the defendant.
Judge Brill has ordered Judgment in favor
of the National Investment company for
81, 200 against the National Savings, Loan
and Building association.
Tne jury disagreed In the case Of GeoSaa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
An Undivided Half.

John l.. Buettel, respondent, VS.. Geo. A.
Harmount, appellant. Order reversed.
VANDERBURGH, j.
An owner of an undivided half of
lot or tract of land sold under mortgage
foreclosure, can only redeem his share
by redeeming the entire estate mort
gagged. The effect of such redemption
is to annnl the sale of the whole tract.
Such redemptioner is entitled to be re-
imbursed for the amount which he is
compelled to advance for the protection
of the estate, and he has lien In the
nature of an equitable mortgage there
for, upon the individual half not
owned by him which is superior to
second mortgage made by his cotenant.
And where the title of such redemp-
toner and his certificate of redemption
of record clearly show his rights and
superior equity, an injunction restrain
ing the foreclosure Of such second mort
gage is unnecessary for his protection
and should not be granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
writ OF Attachment.

Jones B. Liljingren, appellant VS.. James II.
Eye, as sheriff, etc., respondent. Order
affirmed. VANDEEBURGH, ].
When property levied on under writs
of attachment or execution is subject to
lien claims under secs. %, %, oh. 80,
Gen. Stat. 1878. it becomes the duty of
the officer, when notice has been duly
served on him, in case sale is made by
him upon execution, to pay over to such
lienholderS the amount found to be due
each from the proceeds of the sale, not
exceeding the statutory limit. Until
sale. the property levied on remains
subject to such liens. The officers
right to the possession and power to
sell is derived from the writ only, ana
prior to a sale he is not liable to the
lienholder, except for some wrongful or
fraudulent act or omission in the dis
position of the property to the damage
of the latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04

be heard for quite distance. No sentry
or guard, however, was observable
anywhere.
1t may not be at all impertinent to put
In connection with this diSgraceful con-
dition of affairs at the fort the follow
ing questions:
Who gets the ''rake OFF, or profits OF
the gambling tables?
Why are civilians allowed to buy
liquor in the canteen contrary to law?
Are sentries posted at Fort Smelling
during tile night, or do they stack arms
and join in the game of stud poker?
Is it possible that gambling can be
carried on at the fort openly, in which
civilians can join, and the officers be lg-
nOrant of what is going oil?
What Will Col. Mason, cCmmandant
at Fort Smelling, say to the above dis
closures, and what will he do about ii?
Lastly, what will the officer of the
guard whose duty it Is to make the
rounds in the morning say to Col. Ma
son in regard to the disclosures?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
WHAT OF THE CROPS?
The Omaha Reports of a Most
Glowing Character.

The Omaha Reports of a Most
Glowing Character.
The Omaha weekly crop bulletin, is
sued yesterday, continues to give graft
flying reports of the outlook along its
line of road in this state, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Nebraska. In some sections
little damage has been done by the
storms of this week, but generally the
outlook continues most reassuring. A
report is forwarded from Buttterfield,
MIMI, giving an estimate of the proba
bic average yield, as follows:
Wheat, average about eighteen bush
els per acre.
Barley, average about thirty bushels
per acre.
Corn, average about forty bushels per
acre.
Oats, average about forty bushels per
acre.
Flax. average about ten bushels per
acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
hrs. MCGOWAN Scoops in the
Shekels from Her Deceased
Husbands Sisters.
A Decree Of the Duluth Pro-
bate Punetured by the APP
pellate Judges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Charged
With Collision to Obtain
a Divorce.
1t ALI Came Out In a Deal Of
Some Zenith City
. Dirt.

The supreme court has reversed the
order of the Duluth probate court in the
case that follows. 1t is peculiar case.
One MCGOWAN made will bequeathing
lone half of all he owned'' to his three
sisters living in Buffalo, n. T., and the
other halt TO his wife. In case of the
death of the wife before the will became
operative, the property all reverted to
the sisters, and vice versa. The widow
claimed life estate as well as the ''One-
half'' referred to, and the supreme court
sustains the position, practically:
In re appeal from order of probate court, st.
Louis County, etc.. Annabelle MCGOWAN ct
al, appellants VS.. c. o. Baldwin. admins
traitor, etc, respondent. Order appealed
from reversed. and case remanded for fur
Their proceedings in conformity with the
opinion. VANDERBURG, H j.
A gift or devise by a testator to his
wife as follows: "One-half of all own"
is not to be construed as intended 70 in
clude the estate or interest of the wife
in the homestead, which is incapable of
being disposed of by him by will. She
is not, therefore, in such case, put to all
election between the statutory and teS-
tamentary provisions made for her, but
IL tIjljleu W DOlU. OIllGSS llc COll-
trary appears from the will, the
presumption is that legacy
or devise is intended as a
bounty and not as purchase, or, in
lieu of statutory provisions. in the
nature of dover. Under the act of
1876, Gen. Stat, ch. 40. the fee of the
homestead, subject to the life estate of
the husband or wife, is to be treated as
assets belonging to the estate of the
deceased, and may be sold and proceeds
applied to the payment of debts in due
course of administration. When the
homestead is mOrtgaged the life estate
of the survivor is subject to and must
bear its proportion of the incumbrance
OF valid lien, in case of a deficiency of
personal assets. In an order of sale of
the remainder in fee in the homestead
property, it is error to charge the same
with the entire encumbrance OF sub
sisting mortgage for which the entire
estate is liable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
Rrooke,s at NTinnetonka.

Prof. Brooke's orchestra will give a
concert this evening at Hotel Lafayette,
on Minnetonka beach, and special ar
rangements have been made for trans
portatiOn. The programme:
Grand National Potpouri- Fire
works new Kohn
Valse uite-''Serenatai .Jaxone
The Darkies Jubilee-"Pastimes on
the Levee'' new Witt
Solo for XylophOne - shooting
Stars Warren
William Faetenhauer.
Grand Fantasie-"Yankee Doodle
Lovenberg
Introducing variations for violin, flute,
clarinet, trombone. Oboe, ''cello"
and string bass).
Observation-Disclosures" FlOtOW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
CITIZENS OF PLUCK.
West Duluth Has Plenty of Nerve
to Force 1t TO the Front.


The workingmen of the village of
West Duluth have associated them
selves together in an Industrial corpora
ton. and articles of incorporation for
the same were FLED with the secretary
of slate yesterday. The caption under
which the concern will operate will be
West Duluth Industrial Construction
and Improvement company" The
articles relate that the general nature of
the business to be conducted is the con-
struction of buildings, building streets
and other public improvements, and to
do general contract business. includ-
ing real estate deals in all the different
branches. The capital stock is $4,000,
and the incorporators are: John Green,
E. q. Wallinder. Hans Engelson,
George NJ. Glading, Frederick Bjorge,
George Falck and Paul Friyell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04

W. II. Eel against The City of St. Panl. The
action was bought TO vacate part of State
street.
In The case of. Rocesdale against the An
heuser-Busch Brewing association, the jGay
found for the defendant
The Germana bank has sued andrew De-
laEey and Thomas Maylone to recover $40
upon a promissory note.
The Bank of Minnesota has sued Leopold
Luther upon. promlssorv notes for $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
Cannot Get OuOrum.

The second time this week the meet
ing of the park board has been adj
journed, for yesterday afternoon only
Messrs. Horton and Aberle were pres
ent. The meeting was therefore adj
iourned until next Thursday evening,
when petitions for parks will be heard.
Hon. II. F. Stevens was present yester-
day afternoon to explain to the park
board the proposed plan of bouvelard
from Summit avenue to Fort Smelling,
with parks at Shadow Falls, Mlnnehaha
and Fort Smelling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
No Money: No Firecrackers.

Owing TO the warrants for June salar-
les for the emaloyes in the city offices,not
being ready, the various gentlemen will
he unable 10 buy frecrackers to-day to
celebrate the Fourth. The work of fill
ing in the warrants is heavy, and as the
pay rolls were only passed on Thursday
evening, it was impossible to have the
warrants yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
Duty of a Railroad.

Charles Mullen, appellant vs. Wisconsin
Central Company, respondents. Order at
frmed. VANDERBURGH, j.
1t is the duty of railway carrier of
passengers TO exercise the highest dill
serve order on its trains and protect
passengers against violence, abuse or
injury from fellow passengers. This
duty is exercised under an implied
police power to prevent an abuse of
their privileges by passengers. Evil
dence renewed, and held not to show a
breach of such duty by the defendant
in this case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
Fourth of JnIx Excnrsion.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway will sell round trip excursion
tickets between all stations at a fare
and third for the round trip, except
between points in North and South Da-
kota, where the rate will be fare and
q fifth, and further, excepting that these
rates will not apply between st. Paul
and Minneapolis and Chicago. Tickets
will be sold on July Sd and 4th, good to
return until July 9th, inclusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
HERE'S THE OTHER SIDE.
Boss Painters Propose to Exter-
inmate EMPLOYEES Union.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Painters and Decorators association
was held last evening. Reports were
made that many of the men are asking
to be reinstated. The following form
of all agreement was unanimously
adopted as the only conditions the shops
will reinState the strikers:
.''In consideration of being employed by
hereby agree to sever my connection with
the brotherhood of Painters and Decorators
of America.
i further agree to have no connection
with. or to give any support moral or other
wise. to any society that Shall by coercive
measures endeavor TO prevent any man from
exercising his free will in the matter of earn
ing his livelihood.
This agreement to be in full force for the
periOd of one year from date"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04

A large corps of men were engaged
yesterday in clearing the tracks of the
Omaha road near st. Paul junction,
where the freight wreck occurred the
previous day. The railroad officials say
that the exact damage cannot be esti-
mated until it is known exactly how
many cars were burned, and what
freight they contained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
Money put in the State Savings Bank,
For Albert Lea Sports.

The Albert Lea Driving association
became Incorporated under the laws of
the state yesterday. The object of the
company is to raise and improve live
stock and to encourage the breeding,
training and improving of colts and
horses, and the capital stock is SIC, 900.
The incorporates are William F. NORM,
A. G. Wedge and G. G. Dwight, all Of
Albert Lea,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
j1i For Medicinal Purposes
Dove Gin Is the best.
MUST EXPLAIN ALL.
E, e. McDona1d's Attendance Re-
uuired in Court.

CURED in Court.
E. E. Mcdonald has claim of E. B.
Miller g. Co., Of Chicago, for collection
against M. E. Mcdonnell, of st. Paul,
amounting to S927.sS.- The claim was
sent to him by law firm in Chicago.
1t is alleged that Mcdonald collected
part of the account, forwarded $50 and
wrote that he had induced NJ. E. Nc
Donnell to turn over all her personal
property to trustee to pay her credit
ors. 1t is claimed that Allen, as trus-
tee, in February, 1887, paid over to E.
E. Mcdonald s45.70, which he failed to
account for. An application was made
to Judge Otis to require Mcdonald to
turn the balance Of his collection over
to Miller & Co. An order to show
cause was issued returnable last Satur-
day In special term, requiring Nc
Donald to appear and satisfy the court
that he had turned over all the money
he received, OF be found in contempt Of
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
Four sneciaI Trains.

In addition to the seven regular
trains run over the Great Northern be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Lake Ninnetonka. there will be four
extra ones put on Fourth of July, giving
every one a chance to spend the day out
among the trees. or on the water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
JoBLoT OF CRACKERS.
Where to Go To-Day and Who Is
Likely to Be There.

Prof. Robert Macglnis, of Buffalo.
n. Y, will make balloon ascension at
Shadow Falls. foot of Summit avenue.
at 9 o'clock. This is on the Manchester
Park electric line.
The municipal court will only hold
short session this morning. and, as 1t is
usual on such days to use clemeDcy,
some of the unfortunates who may
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
Fourtb of july at the Lake.

Prof. Brooke's orchestra will give a popu-
tonka Beach. Oh the afternoon of July 4. A
band and variety of attractions at Spring
Park for picnics, family parties and pleasure
seekers The steamer City of st. Louis will
have a fine orchestra aboard all day. Eleven
trains on the Great Northern to the lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
REGATTA.
The Minnesota Club Will Furnish
Excitement in the Morning.


1t will be regal day for the brawny
members of the Minnesota Boat club.
For eighteen years this organization has
DiOusly observed their nations natal
day anniversary in like manner. Con-
sequently to-day will occur the eight
eenth annual regatta. There will be
eight events, namely: Christening the
new boat. senior single, senior four-oar,
double sculls, free for all, quarter-mile,
Junior single, maiden single and junior
fOur-Oar.
G. o. Nettleton holds the crew cham
piOnship at present, but he will have
several dangerous rivals to-day. A
favor of the winners of the
junior four-oar event, and it
will be an exciting struggle. The ar
rangements are for Gov. Merriam to
present the citizens cup to the winning
crew,and Mayor Smith the mayors cup.
Other prizes will be conferred upon
the successful by the following young
ladies': Misses Gordon, Armstrong,
Winter, Hancock, Sanborn, Stevenson,
Smith and Undertake. The entries
arei
Senior Single-G. o. Nettleton, A. McLaren.
E. A. Jaggard and winner junior single.
Ceremony Of naming the new Doat-Mrs.
W. H. Lightner
Senior four-oar-Crew Schumacher. Arm
strong bow, Roberts ,, Peabody 3, Bigelow
stroke. and winner of junior tour-oar.
Double SOULS - Osceola, Wann bow,
Peabody stroke; Cascade, Roberts boy, Bige-
low stroke; st. Paul, Gordon bow, Paget
stroke.
Free-for all one-quarter mile-Nettleton,
Brown, Paget, Wright, Corning, Gordon.
JUNIOR single-B. Haywood Wright H. Pa
get Herbert VI. Brown.
Maiden Single-Leavitt Corning, G. Genius,
C. A. Pettingill, Z. W. Gordon.
Junior Four-oar-Crew Mississippi. Yardly
bow, Gordon 2, Wann 3, Wright stroke. Crew
Minnetonka. Pettingill bow, Flanagan 2
Defiel 3, Genius stroke.
There will also be Josh" race and other
amusing incidents.
The start will be made from directly
in front Of the club house on Raspberry
Island, near the Wabasha street bridge,
and will extend up the river three
quarters of mile. Music will be sup-
piled by Seibert's Great Western band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
To DisDeI Colds,

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the
system effectuaIly, yet gently. when
costive or bilious, or when the blood is
impure or sluggish, to permanently cure
haDitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them
use Syrup of Figs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
Music at Rice Park.
Fourth of July Excursion Rates.

On July and 4, the st. Paul & Duluth
railroad will sell round trip excursion
tickets to and from all local points at
reduced rates; tickets good to return
until July 6. For rates, etc, apply to
ticket agents at 1872 Third street. ST.
Paul, and 10 NicoIlet House Block,
Minneapolis, or at Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
HALLELUJAH!
A Chance for Lovers of Music and
Sound Gospel.

The Salvatlonists propose to have a
good time tonight at Salvation Army
barracks, corner of Ninth and Jackson,
as we'll as on Sunday and Monday. The
official circular reads: "The united
forces of the army will attack the
strongholds of Satan, not with fire.
crackers. but with red-hot gospel shots.
The movements of the attacking party
will be directed by the experienced
leader, Brigadier Fielding. of the North
western division, assisted by the divis-
ional brass band of sixteen pieces. All
lovers of good music and sound gospel.
don't miss these three days"