davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

EIRsT PRESBYTEKIAN-R j. S.
l. Black: morning and evening
EIKST BAPTIsT-REy. WAYLAND
L Boyt; morning 1.-THE Baptism of Christi
evening. Wherefore Good Cheer"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

Charles A. Parker, of the Grand opera
house, has written book which he has
chrstened, "Some Ideal Advance
Agents" Mr.. Parker's work does not
coniine its scope to the advance agents
who have so lar succeeded in getting
along' with Col. Foster, of the Boston
Ideals, for periods ranging from one day
to one month, but takes in the aVant
couriers with whom Charley has had
dealings in his lifetime's experience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

1t is said that during the visit of the
aldermanc delegation TO Montreal that
Health Officer Kelly and Aid. Melvin
Grimes visited crematories where all
the refuse Of the city is burned, and an
nounced their determination to en-
deavor to secure the construction of
similar furnaces in Minneapolis. 1t is
to be hoped that if the present health
officer puts the crematory idea into OPP
Grafton that he will be given falrer
show to demonstrate its efficacy than
was allowed his predecessor, Dr.. kiIv-
ingtOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

be 0Ifered at private sale and auction a
Id unframed, ranging from 81 to s., worth
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
JOHN c. eNo TO LEAVE EXILE.
The Notorious New York Defaulter 500
to Visit the Metropolis.

The Notorious New York Defauiter Soon
to Visit the Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Dec At Is understood IN
club circles that John 9. Emo, ex-president
of the Fifth National bank, who has been a
fugitive from New York justice in Canada
for seven years, has arranged his aifairs and
viii be able 10 return 10 New York early IN
the winter OF not later than March. Mr..
Enos fnther, Amos r. Emo, is the owner oi
the Fifth Avenue hotel property, which wa
mortgaged in 1884 for about two millions K
save the Fifth National bank from failure
as a result Of its fast young presidents mis-
appropriation Of securities.
The crisis in the Emo family at that tint
| resembles IN many respects the Field faiiur
| of today. After the sensational Grant
Ward and Marine bank failures it wa
found that the Fifth National was also in
solvent It's president, johnny Emo, VIII
had been a hail fellow well met for years
was found to be practically a defaulter 70
nearly t2.OO0O0. When informed Of hi
sons wrongdoing, Amos r. Emo, nearll
seventy years old who is as blunt ms he /
honest, said, ''The bank shall be saved If i
costs me Sl,O00000 day. II looked 70
some days as If It would require all Of tn
fathers fortune 20 save the honor and credi
OF the son.
William Walter Phelps, one Of the bank
directors also came forward like a littl
man and pledged his individual fortune &
strengthen the banks credit ut the clearing
house aud save depositors from loss
But the fast young president was com
PEELED TO fly 10 Canada TO escape arrest
New Yorkers travelling near Toronto hay
since seen him living in luxurious exile, fol
lowing every form Of social pleasure an
| dissipation.
If Emo returns he win probably be arrest
ed Bail win he asked for him, and Nh
Eno's friends think that this viii be the enl
Of the criminal prosecution, because IN seyel
years It is almost impossible 70 get the evi
dence which was in the possession Of tn
district attorneys office when Mr. Emo es
capped Emo has made good deal Of none
since he has been in Quebec, and it is sal
that he is now worth not far from Sl,OOO,OOl
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
Iuoees ANp TAg M,KINLgY eILL
Che Questions Thoy Aek Are Not Very I'm
couraging ca the Importers.

Che Questions Thcy Asl1 Are Not Very I'm
couraging ca the Importers.
WAsHiNoroN, Dec 2.-The questions with
which tho Justices of the supreme court in
ter1upted counsel who were arguing the un-
constitutionality of the Mckinley bill are
regarded a. indicating a hostile attitude ON
the part Of the court TO the position as
sumed By counsel Chief Justice Fuller IN
terrupted Mr. W Wickham Smith Of New
York, TO inquire whether there was any
proof in the record that his clients had paid
out any money on account OF the sugar
bounty clause OF which they complained.
Justice Gray, with equal significance in
quirod whether the contention was that the
whon act WAS unconstitutional because Of
this one bounty clause. Justice Bradley
still more pointedly nslSed Of Mr.. Bliss, Of
Chicago, in respect to the accidental omis
sion Of the tobaooo rebate clause "Your po-
sition, then, Il that where an enrolling clerk
by accident or by fraud, happens TO omit a
section of law, although that law is re-
ported 70 the president and signed as law,
il is voidP
When MIR. Bliss replied in the Affirmative
1t was evident that Justice Bradley did not
agree with him.
Solicitor aoneral Taft opened for the gov.
ney General Miller They contended that
while the tobacco rebate section had been
omitted from the bill after its passage and
before its approval by the president, this
fact did not render invalid the remainder Of
the bill for the reason Tint the rebate sec
ton and the bin approved We're independent
Of each other.
In combating the allegations OF the ap-
/ pellants concerning the sugar bounty and
reciprocity clauses the governments attor-
neys contended that even II the claims were
/ invalid they had no connection with moi
dependence ON the paragraphs in the tariff
| act imposing the duties OF which complaint
was made in the cases at issue and could not
therefore. affect The validity. The bounty
clause, il was contended, was within th'
power OF the constitution under the genera
welfare clause of the constitution. Thi
reciprocity clause was not a delegation o
Legislative powers to the president, but wa
only an executive direction by which ai
alternative provision Of the existing Law
was made applicable on the happening Of
fact, the existence OF which was 10 be de
termined by the president.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
r4e WORLD OF POLITICS
The FSgls for the spoakcrship Noarin
Ets End.

The tt<ift Tor EEe rpeuNcrehtp Nearing
Ire End.
WAaHnpoqoE, Dec. 2-The canvass fu4
tlre speakorship nomination Of the Demo
crJtic party IA the Fiftyseoond congress
still eoes mealfiy ON, with but three more
foil working days remaining before the
cssacus. Tire canvaes Is a good natured ono,
According b. the latest estimate, making
alSowasscos for vaeancies and Farmers AL
hanoe nsea, who will flock by themselves,
tAers VIII bo ~ representatives in the
canG@, thus requiring il3 votes TO nom
hl1As
lbs 0iap men afSsrt that they are sure Of
az kast this number on the first ballot. The
klilkl mea do not ooncede this, but admit
tiAa4 ttse 9eoFgis man Is IN the lead. They
say, however, that be win develop his full
strength at f3le start, and that, on the Other
hard, Mills WIN gain from Mchillin, Springer
aGd Haaoh Min says there is no doubt
whateveg Of his nomination The Missouri
candidate Coloael Hatch, SCENE 20 have
worked a very creditable dark horse move.
ment N his own behalf His workers are
everywhere.
1t s generally understood that RbOui
twenty Democrats win be with him Alex
g. Cochran, formerly member Of congress
from Pennsylvania, Is here, and Mr.. Mills
friewis say nnheeitatingly that he is repre-
senting Jay Gould's interests and doing his
utmost 10 bring about the defeat and con
fgBion Of Mr. Mnh
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
HARIOT AGAIN ACCUSED
Mrs. Leonard's Slayer Charged
with Another Crime.
DID he MURDER MRS. MUTTER2


Dairyman Ferdinand BTutter, of Newark,
BeIieves Hariot Slow His wife Two
Years Ago-she Net Death in the Very
Same Manner as Mrs. Leonard.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. j., Dec. -
There have been decidedly sensational de
velopments in the Leonard -Hariot murder
case and the excitement caused by the hor-
rible butehery Of the poor woman has in
creased tenfold. Two men came here and
made a number OF inquiries about Mrs
LeonArd's slayer One Of the visitors grew
white with rage and excitement when a de-
tailed description Of Louis Hariot, Mrs.
Leonards murderer, and his odd manners,
were given them.
THAT Is the slayer Of MY WIFE,"
"That is be That is the slayer Of my
wife, said one Of the men. THANK God
be has been captured have been hunting
him for two years. After he became some
what quiet the man said he was Ferdinand
Mutter, and owns dairy farm on the out
skirts Of Newark Two years ago his fam
ily consisted Of himself, his wife and hia
little son. Mutter went to an employment
Office in New York whore he engaged a
young German to tend his cattle and helT
get the milk ready for market The young
German was Of sullen disposition and al
times displayed a dangerously ugly temper
Found Lying in Pool of Hood.
Mutter's comely young wife was nervous
and she became nearly wild with fear wher
Nhn aft fur
| One pleasant fail day Mr. Mutter drove I,
/ Newark with a wagon load Of milk. WheI
/ be returned 70 the barn late In the Afternoon
/ he missed the usual CHEEKY greeting Of hi
| wife and little boy The young German
farmland was also invisible Mr.. Mute
hurried into the house In the kitchen h
found the almost lifeless body Of his younl
| wife lying in a big pool Of blood.
killed as Mrs. Leonard Died.
| A piece Of heavy clothes line was knotte'
around her throat and her face was mas
Of cuts and bruises. Mr.. Mutter found hi
little boy lying in the manure heap, with
lot Of straw piled upon him. His hands an
feet were tied together with another piec
Of olothesline, and he was stoutly gagge
with an old piece Of cloth. The boy revived
but was unable to tell anything about th
| assault on hi- Anothef. Alr oiutNet ,lu ~
recover consciousness, and only lived a fe'
days. Her head had been beaten in with
hammer and she had been otherwise ma
treated.
Hariot the slayer Of Both.
The murderer Of Mrs. Leonard followe
the same general plan as the slayer OF Mr.
Mutter, and there Is no question but tn
the husband of the latter thinks that q
young farmland who killed his wife is al
the slayer Of Mrs Leonard. Mutter
gone 70 Freehold 70 identify young Hari
as his wife's murderer Hariot refuses
say anything to his fellow prisoners in Il
Freehold jail. He sits all day long with
face buried in his hands or lies on his ba,
on his rough bed in his cell staring at Il
whitewashed ceiling. He is closely watch,
by order Of Sheriff Smock.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
A. At,a,.hr,en, for YyeIch.

SYRACUSE, Dec 2-The new features in
the election contests were an order 70 show
cauee why the vote for state senator should
pot be recanvaseed. another against the
board Of canvassoFs. sued out in the interest
OF William Kennedy, Republican member
OF assenbly-eleot in the Second district, on
application for a stay of proceedings in the
Munro-Ryan mADdamus, and an attachment
against Thomex J. Welch, the abscondinl
supervisor.
The returns were brought here two hour
after midnight by Attorney John Hallock
and deposited by him in the safe Of the Van
derbilt House
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
THE ANDREWS CASE SETTLED.

That 81, 900. 900 Standard Gaslight Sc an
dal VIII Not Get Into Court.
New YoRK, Dec 2.-The directors Of the
Standard Gaslight company held a meet
ing 70 consider the proposition Of ex-Presi
dent Wallace c. Andrews to submit tbs
question Of the disposal Of the S2,OOO,0ol
common stock Of the company which is in
dispute TO a committee Of three lawyers
After the meeting President Bostwick an
nounced that the case was settled, that
there would be no arbitration and no ap
peal to the courts, but refused to say OF
what terms the settlement was made.
1t is said, however, that ex-President An
drews and the Monheimer and Spinoli
estates and the New York Steam company
have put back, or win put back, the 5000,
600 which the company claims belong
rightfully in the treasury.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
cooper stun amer General Raum

washington, Dec. Representative
Cooper, of Indiana who introduced in the
last congress the resolution providing for an
investigation of Commissioner Raum's ad-
ministratiOn Of the pension Office, says that
if General Raum retiIes within month OF
so, he believes there will be no investiga-
tson Of the pension Office by the Fifty-seoond
congress. Mr.. Cooper added that if the
president wae determined to keep General
Ranm the fight wOud be renewed.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
CRUISER NEW YoRK

ments had the place Of honor ON the large
platform erected at the bow Of the ship
3 When the big cruiser struck the water
Miss Page broke the customary bottle OF
champagne and said, II christen thee New
York President Harrison sent word to
the Messrs. Cramp that, much as he would
like to be present, he must forego the pleas
ure, owing to the necessity Of completing
his message TO congress. Mrs Harrison and
several other members Of the White House
were ureeept
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
HarIot the slayer of Rolh.
LIE NEw YoRk LAUNCHED.

Another Of Uncle Sans Big Cruisers
EET Buifeting the Waves. se'sss
MPHILADELPHIA, Dec 2.-The armored
cruiser New York the largest government
cruiser ever built in America, today took
her natal plunge into the waters Of the
Delaware river in the presence of distin-
guished gathering. The launch occurred at
the Cramps shipyard, in Port Richmond
Secretary of the Navy Tracy, Miss Helen
Page, who christened the vessel aud num-
Der Of officials in the war and navy depart
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
MIlItIa WIN Guard Tie convlets.

NASHVILLE, Dec. AT a meeting in the
governors Office in relation to the convicts
the superintendent OF prisons was authorized
to hire a hundred men for Briceville and a
hundred for Coal Greek for guard duty. II
Is believed that the governor is determined
to establish a militia guard Of seventy-iive
at each stockade. AS the stockades are
oompbeted the convicts viii be marched into
them in spite Of any opposition.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
walked on without mis- Arm.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 2.-Louis Peglau,
a fourteen-year-old boy, in putting on belt
at Mum & Anstices foundry, was pulled
upon the shaft, revolved once around it and
fen to the floor. He walked about fifteen
feet and then discovered that his right arm
was gone. 1t was found clinging to the
shafting The boy viii recover.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
SHOT THE WOMAN He LOVED.
Then Carpenter smith Put Two Bullet
Into His own Head.

JOHEsEowN, n. Y, Dec. last evening
a carpenter named Charles F. Smith met on
the street Miss Annie Welch, who up to two
weeks ago had lived in his family, and asked
her to return home with him. This she re
fused 10 do, whereupon he drew a revolver
and fired bullet into her head Immediately
back Of the left ear Smith attempted to
fire another shot, but was prevented by
Miss Welch holding his uprJised arm. Smith
then ran away. He was pursued by the po-
lice to a lonely street, where he fired two
bullets into his head When the officers
came up he was dead.
He had a wife and three children, but his
infatuation for Miss Welch had rendered
him truant to his marital vows The wom-
an, it is thought, may recover.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
Mr.. ParneIl sails.

NEW York, Dec, 2.-Mrs Della S. Parnell
and her son, John Howard Parnen, took
passage on the steamship Majestic, which
sailed today for Queenstosn. The brother
Of Parnell goes TO Ireland with the hope
that he viii succeed in reuniting the Irish
factions for the good Of Ireland's cause. Mrs
PaInen win visit her sons grave.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
Conductor Lewis Kined.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. Thomas c. Lewis,
Of Easton, Pa, a conductor on the Lehigh
Valley railroad, died in the Jersey City hos
pital yesterday from injuries received by a
fall from the roof Of the Arlington fats.
Lewis had been 20 see Mrs. Hough, and il
is said he was thrown from the roof by her
hrofhar
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
To Investigate the Poughkeepsie stor,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The postofice de.
pertinent has received no information Off
cially in regard 70 the dismissal Of Demo
cratic employees by the postmaster at
Poughkeepsie, n Y. Steps win be taken,
however, to investigate the matter, and il
IL is found that the employees were dis
missed on political grounds they viii in all
probability be reinstated.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
Fred Mcguire Arrested.

GALETON, Pa, Dec. 2-Ofiioers Vail and
Barrett, of AiddletOwn, N. Y, have arrest
ed Frank Mcguire, who is wanted for the
murder Of Mrs Amelia j. Gregory near that
city on Oct. IA. Waren Brazington, con.
federate. made a confession charging Ma.
guire with the murder and claiming to have
received a portion q the money secured.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
win Nelson Be Relnstated?

NEW York, Dec. 2.-The board of review
Of the National Trotting association is in
session here. About seventy-five cases viii
be brought before the board for review, the
most important of which is that of c. II
Nelson Of Waterville, Ne, owner of the IA
nous stallion Nelson.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
on Yirtnrr fnr sherwood.

Troy, N. Y, Dee 2-The efforts Of Will
Ham z. Burlmgame, Of Albany, 70 procure
an order restraining the board Of canvas
seTs from considering the eligibility Of Frank
D. Sherwood the Republican nominee for
senate in the Twenty eighth district, has
failed, Judge Edwards declining to enter
tain the motion
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
shsenan s,oreed. oelyIchs.

NEW YoFaI, Dec 2-William F Sheehan,
Of Buffalo, lieutenant governor-elect, was
yesterday chosen by the Democratic state
committee a. the successor 70 Hermann Del
richs as New York states member on the
Deanocratic National committees.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
stahe Oanvasser. NIeet.

ALBANY, Dec. 2.-The state board Of can.
vassers met here today az II O'Clock. The
call is issued thus early so that the new con-
gressmen may take their seats in time to
vote for a speaker OF the house Of repre-
sentativgF
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
connoiIv Removes MI. nremer.

New YORK, Dec 2 Mr.. James Con-
molly, factory inspector, has removed from
Office Mrs. Alexander Bremen, deputy in
spector for the Second district. No reason
has yet been given for the action.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
Princeton wins al washIncton.

WASHINGTON Dec. 2.-The football game
here between the Columbia Athletic club,
of this city, and the Princeton college team
resulted in victory for the Princetons by
q score Of 70 10 0.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
ohio 10 Get a Slice Of Indiana.

Mendenthan, chief Of the United States
geOdetic and coast survey, has reported
concerning the Indiana Ohio boundary iiiis.
he shows that the line is one mile east Of
its proper place. This would give Ohio
nearly 100 square miles OF Indiana territory.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
They We're rhawing Ont Dynamite

CoRUNNA, Mich, Dec. while work
men at the Kincaide coal mines were en-
gagged in thawing out dynamite the cart
ridges exploded with terrific violence, kill
ing Michael Caster and fatally wounding
two Of his assistants.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
maine win sureIy Accept.

WASHINGTON, Dec. mir. Blaine will
positively aoeept the nomination in 1892 Il
1t is tondered him There is no longer any
question on this point among the men in
Washington who know exactly the Relations
between the president and the secretary Of
saatR
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
Mninr Grnrro vY. nIcKee nend

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2-Major Of Ord
nance at Frankfort arsenal George w. Nc
Kee is dead. He was born in Kentucky in
1912 and served through the late civil war,
being promoted for gallantry and efficient
cqryira
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
Shot Ills wife and Killed IIImseIf.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 2--George F.
Barr proprietor Of the Hotel Warwick, shot
and killed his wife and then killed himself
because his wife would not give him money,
The couple had frequently quarreled over
financial matterz
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
FOR SALE.

The stock, good will and fixtures Of the
wholesale liquor store with saloon adjoining.
at Nos. 207 and ~ West Frcnt street. This 10
one Of the largest, oldest, and best business
places in the state The properties Nos. 207,
POO and 2il West Front itrset win be rented
or sold on reasonable terms, as the owner
wishes 10 retire from business. Apply to
PHILIP 6. pLUNkETT,
No 20f West Front street
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
KING Was the KIdnaner.

KANSAS CRY, Dec. 2.-The Identification
OF King as one of the kidnapers OF the
Beals child has been fully established by
the messenger boy who carried the note to
Mr. Beals
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
Sawtelle Has Confessed

CONCORD, N. H., Dec. Am affidavit was
obtained from Isaac Sawtelle by his counsel
IL which the prisoner confessed TO the kill
ing Of his brother, whom be said he shot
with pistol.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

Whitehouse Elected Mayor Of Rochester.
ROCHESTER, N. H., Dec CHARLES S.
Whitehouse, Republican, was elected mayor
Jy $50 majority over Samuel d. Felker,
Democrat. Ten Republicans and eight Dem
ocrats We're chosen TO the council
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
En-Assemblyman Moody's SON suicides.

GENEVA, n. Y, Dec about 5 a. m.
William Moody, son Of ex-Assemblyman
Robert C. Moody, shot himself dead at his
home, between Haiis Corners ana Stanley.
He leaves a widow and one child. No cause
Is known for his suicide
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
BUsINEss ePPoRrUKIrIRs.

L REAL EsTATE.-fiuss s Nsiifi. Nsiifi. kno1hff Prsc-
tical Farmer Hotel at Grubbs, Brandywins
kundreC. Is offered for sale, or will exchange
for city real estate; has been licensed Tor one
hundred years; the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and Ches-
ter; has splendid bar and hotel trade JOHN
p. BoNAHOE, $40 Orange street, wilmiag-
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
Lost AND FOUND.

r OsT MALTESE KITTEN, sATUk-
/ day. from No. 1000 West seventh street.
Reward for return ane 70 questions.
OsT. on SATURDAY LAST, GOLD
i 4 ring mounted with three pearls. The
finder will be euitably rewarded by leaving
with Miss Donahoe. No. $40 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
NO. l,os7.
HELP WANTED.

-
sEALESMEN WANTED SALARln, Az ~, y
- expenses. Permanent place baoW
BROS. CO. Nurserv men, Roehestsr. :. ! -
A GENTS AND UANy AssERs AIIhsiN- -
IA tion.-Ne win supply you Win o9tii.s Us
free, save You expressage, postage NY ~ ~
outlay of capital Half q hundred hrtlele5 IN y y
select from. Permanent work lor rse -tple
men and women. See us. WolHe' ElEheh
and Market.
A CTIYG WORKERS EXERYW He < e
"A for "SHEpP'S PHOTOGRAPHY o. is Lho
WORI,D:n produced at an outlay OF $lUO; wv
tremendous success; Mr.. j. M. MarshAll,
nsTteT. Ind. cleared S5o3 In four days; ksv
Henry Fisher. Li'lsinfsld,i Mass; flH in SIX
hour: Miss II. II. harrIe. Garfield, Penn.
Sid in thirty minutes. tt Q greatest book on
earth Man 9TH illustrated circular and
terms free. socks on credit. Freight paid:
beautiful oDtit 81. Ado ress. sLOBE BlBLh
PUBLISHING COMPANY, No. 7o5 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia Pa.
NHESSRS. CHAS. L. WEBSTER q CO.,
Nj wish 70 correspond at once with 3 com
petent book eaiesman. one who has sold eRcy-
ele#adils 9, histories or books Of the highsel
1ukkty preferred. To the right party ~ ~
opportunity is offered TO establish and eQntro eQls
he sale of the Library OF American LlssiT n
t1re in field yet anoccupied AqaIeas, -
M. VILLA Ms, Manager, 6i rubn @Nenu0
New:York City.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
RnARn AND ROOMS

@----.-r--r4---.~4---@
WANTED. - BOARDvRS. PLEASANT
w rooms and home comforts. Apply No.
A1g King sfreet
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
Philadelphia Dry Goods men in Troub

Philadelphia Dry Goods Men in Trouble
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2-Judgments ag-
gregating nearly 40, GOO have been entered
against the firm of Turner & Hoyt, dry
goods dealers of this city. Ephraim Turner.
a member Of the firm, has been connected
with the Spring Garden National bank.
which was closed some time ago