davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

Mr.. Anderson said il was absurd for the Dis
trict committee to expect any further time.
They had blocked legislation for months with
the Pennsylvania railroad bill and he rather ex-
pected that ON the chairman's desk among the
bds batch Of bills werez good many in the in
teress Of railroad syndicates-
When an item paving s33S-i5 TO the WASH
ingtOn and Georgetown railroad reached
Mr.. Clements offered an amendment providing
for the FORGETTING Of the charter of the WASH
ington and Georgetown and Metropolitan roads
unless the judgments against aid roads be sat-
isied within six month"; The amendment was
agreed to-
TRAIT TUNNEL AFFAIR
Mr.. Clements then took the floor He
thought the District should certainly pay half
the cost Of the abandoned tunnel /. had been
considered in the interests OF the District with
he original intention Of having half the co-t
charged 70 the local reycue-. The fact that
10 do with dsfraying the expenses. There was
no Law which provided that in the District
Affairs the government should guarantee and
insure against mistakes and Academia i'm the
expenditure Of every dollar.
In regard 10 the tunnel the following CON I'VE :
sa.ion occurred:
Mr.. Rogers-Wiil the gentleman from Georgis.
yield TO me for moment ~ allow me 60 inquire
whether, upon the investigation Of the tunnel
any corruption WAS found 70 exist ON the part
OF the officers who had that work in charge or
whether IL was simply a neglect OF duty?
Mr.. Ciemcnts-well there was undoubtediy
evidence Of corruption On the part Of some OF
the people connected with IL
Mr.. Rogerr--I speak o. the oficer in charge.
Mr.. Heard-The engineer Immediately In
charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
NOii' RENT-BY THOMAS z. WA0tIANAN.
Real Estate BROKER. 0l7 y Ut. n. ".
uaucUQ

lSG 18th 81 NV, o.. .e25
E@ ~ st sw. Eh......25
GU n % NV, lar. ......25
MO n n Sse nv. Or. -. 80
6l4 18th st ne. Or. ....... 30
!EI lyth Of NV. Sr....W
~ Stn 81 NV. or.......m
tSNC q sw. 81. ........le
N y II ave nv. tr. -. 50
HIXx: zSth ct nv, e.. 9
ut9 90 q ne. 6........H
MI g NJ. " .......l6yQ
Ia " = nv, d.. ....1S
. Jsckson alley ne,
or ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

Str and dvT ells.M q
Str = dwN 1Slb sth u
HSaii,. 4ax door aiv' i*,I .
q n w......-.......... 30
stf and ava lA0s y =
Or md az. Si0i6' u IS
nW...-.................3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
!al31y

WANTED-sTEAM CARPET CLEANING AID
w. sno,sins sssas sss,hsn rs9eystsd; 9,sstzsssss
y: T. AoUNes. ,s0s Ia eve 1slsSSoas lUlSx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

EoR sALE-NEAR WASHINGTON ClRCIE-A
y plot OF ground improved by tricks fronting on
81 ana three brick alley houses I'm pays rental
OF go i.er nrnth. Will he sold easy terms Will
take nniiiilroved property In part payment Price.
ie2l.l B. II WARNER A 60 qleF x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
FOR SALE---HOUSES.

ESoR sALl-A cpzY LITTLE BRICK HofsE on
- u q. letven eth snd sfh n. a. with mei~ra
aIs ss'''r'' and IN s''f NV n 'w.kSSsA go 90
te.lSc viz -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

1877 n q ifur), 14r. e2J0
H1HP & sn nv; l:, Fra. 81
4: 1Hs rss nv lfug! l:ir...U|
xlt Il ct nw. &.......... 66|
I'll A g se. l4f: so
2lD y vt NV lstable).
,Jao5 isss Il NV, ,ii: IL. :.21|
Upper part i]d6 r q.
M:.s..........,s..s..... =
~ Maple Nv. L. Droit
,1ll:Hsil Ill. " ~. x:.$
le3 csth st NV. 0r.....-2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
An Ex-Preaeher FORCES Heav-
lily and Runs Away From
Faribault County.
Mrs. Ann Dodge, Of a Montana
Poor House, Heir to Eight
Millions.
Thrilling Experience Of a SUI
perior Man With a Would
Be Murderer.
Women's Building at Chicago
to Be Finished With a
Thpee-Metal Nail.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BLUE EARTH CITY, Mimi. Oct. IT,
Alberto. Cline, until recently Metho-
dist minister, has run away. He has
forged notes and checks to the extent
of several thousand dollars and Is big
amist. Some time since he met til
pastor of the Methodist church at Win
nebago City and offered to preach
for him. During the sermon the
regular pastor thought he recognized
Cline's face, and, before he had finished,
recalled that he had been tried in Indi-
ana for horse stealing, the Winnebago
City pastor being one of the jurors in
the case. A few days later, at confer
ence OF ministers, delegate from
Iowa recognized Cline as George E.
Darby, who two years ago lived in Iowa
and left heavy defauter to the church
publishing house. The Iowa del
egate reported Cline at once,
and he was stripped of all
ministerial prerogatives by the confer
enoe. Cline then turned his attention
to raising money on forged paper, Sc
cured large amount and moved over
into another state. Cline leaves wife
and two children here. estimabe peo-
pie, and is said to have a wife and
daughter III Indiana. Upon departing
he told a friend that he was going to
join Northwestern Wyoming mining
expedition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
THE WOMAN He KILLED.
Points About Rosetta Bray, Young
Goheen's Victim.

Special TO the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Oct. H.
Rosetta Bray, or Rose Wood, as she
preferred to be called, was woman of
about thirty years of age, who for sew
eral years past had been a familiar
figure on the streets of Fergus Falls.
Many thought she was merely an eccen-
trio character, somewhat unbalanced
mentally, and Others that she was All
abandoned woman. At any rate she
led prrcariouS existence. sleeping in
warm weather in barns and gardens, and
supporting herself by scrubbing and odd
jobs Of work. She claimed to have been
married at one time to man named
Wood, who left her. Her brother, Ed
Bray, is prosperous farmer Of the
town of Maine, in this county, and
other relatives of hers live in that town.
1t is said she had been disowned by her
family, and that they had little to do
with her. Monday evening, March %,
the body of this woman was found near
the Great Northern railroad track, a
mile or so from the center of this city,
and not far from the bird insane
hospital. 1t was frozen stiff, and the
first supposition was that she had
frozen to death, but later two bullet
wounds were found. one in her head,
the other in her breast. Sunday night,
March %. before the woman'S body was
found and tWenty-four hours after 1t is
supposed she was killed, Adelbert Co
heen and his brother Anderson started
from Fergus Falls on tramp thu Rough
Otter Tail county, following the North
ern Pacific, Fergus Falls & Black Hills
railroads toward Wadena. 1t was known
that Adelbert had kept company with
Miss Bray to some extent, and partly
because there was no other human being
to whom the crime could be reasonably
attributed, suspicion that he was the
murderer became general, and this SUS-
plcion was intensified when it was
learned that he had LETT the city. One
week later, Saturday night, the two
brothers returned voluntarily to their
fathers home in Fergus Falls, and the
next morning Adelbert was arrested
and lodged in Jail. So far there was
very little to connect him directly with
the crime, but many circumstances
pointing to his guilt were afterward
ney, is young man, and, feeling
that he still had his spurs to
win as prosecutor, he threw himself
into the case with zeal which left no
stone unturned. From the first he was
aided by public sentiment, which was
strong against the prisoner. When the
preliminary examination was held there
was SO little evidence against Goheen
that his discharge was confidently pre-
dicted by many. However, he was held
to the grand jury without bail, and
again the county attorney had to do eX-
peditious work to secure an Indictment,
for the district court met within few
weeks after the preliminary eXamina-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
FoRECLosING ITS LIENS.
Large Interests Involved in the
Duluth. Huron & Denver Case.


Duluth. Huron & Denver Case.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Oct. 17.-Several impor-
tant lien cases are now being tried in
district court here before Judge ID. B.
Searle which involve large interests
and contain several delicate points of
law. The title of the cases are Commo-
dore 2. Jones VS.. The Duluth, Huron &
Denver Railroad Company, and William
FoWldS VS.. same. Both are for the
foreclosure of liens for the construct on
of ninety miles of the railroad, the
amount involved in the first case being
$4,000 and in the second SAG, 600.
Both cases, having been tried before,
are being fought tooth and nail, as
the ultimate con troll of the road hinges
upon the result. Prominent Northwest
ern people are, interested, among them
being Commodore P. Jones and E. A.
Caldwell, of Minneapolis; E. J. Hodg-
son, of st. Paul; William Fowlds, of
Chippewa Falls, Wis, and E. NJ. Mabie,
of Sioux City, 10. The plaintiffs in the
cases are represented by Hunt & Nor
rill of Minneapolis; the railway cOmpa-
ny by Davenport & Than, of the same
place, and the cO-defendants by Davis,
Kellogg & Severance, of st. Paul, ana
S. Ii. HodSon, of Benson.
The aggregate interests in the two
cases amount to more than Sl50,0O0. and
these suits are the basis of several ex-
tensive proceedings, some of which are
now pending in the supreme court. AS
the railroad will run through the richest
wheat belt in Minnesota upon its COM
pletion, bitter fight as to its control,
which these cases will determine, is on,
and great portion of next week will be
occupied with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
FORGED MANY CHECKS,
But His Friends Got Him Out of
His Scrapes.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Oct. IA man vari-
ously known as j. B. Hutchinson, G.. C.
Harrington, g. G. Mcdonald, George
K. Montgomery and G. H. LambertSon,
has been for some days past getting
checks caShed OH the First National
Bank of Helena, the Second National
Bank of st. Paul and the First National
Bank of Butte. The first check was
for 1925 on the First National OF Helena,
and c. E. Crowley, the business man
who caShed the check, suspected some
tanned there was nothing on deposit
there. Hutchison, however, squared
the matter before the police were noti-
fed. a second check was on the First
National OF Butte, but was returned
dishonored, and Hutchinson's atten-
ton being called to it, he
said it was mistake for the
First National Bank of Helena and re-
deemed the check. A third check on
the Second National of st. Paul was
for $1,000, and was cashed by Fred Wey,
of the McDermott hotel, but was re-
turned diShonored. Whenever his at
tentiOn was called to these matters,
Hutchinson at once redeemed his checks.
Yesterday he passed another check on
the st. Paul bank for sos. Complaint
was made, and warrant was issued for
his arrest. His friends got wind of it,
hid him and put him on board the
Northern Pacific train this morning,
bound for the West. His friends have
also redeemed at least a half-dozen
bogus checks. Apparently, Hutchin-
son has mania for forging checks. He
stayed about town constantly, and made
no attempt to get away until his friends
insisted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
BRIDE OF A FUTURE EARL.
A st. Charles Girl Who May Oc-
cupy a Castle Some Day.

WINoNA. Oct. IA quiet marriage
occurred at the Office of the judge of
probate Friday morning, the contract
ing parties being Richard Jane, at pres
ent resident of st. Charles, but for
merly of England, and Miss Minnie
Pinkham, of st. Charles. Mr.. Jane
was very anxious that the marriage
should be kept quiet for time, but it
managed to leak out. The father OF the
bride was present during the ceremony
and informed reporter afterwards that
the groom was an Englishman, who had
been in this country about year and a
half learning farming, and that between
him and an earldom there stood buttwo
old men. So, possibly in the course of
time a Winona county girl may reign
in the halls Of an English earl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
BATTLE OF sEAMEN.
ChiIians and Americans Engage
in Deadly Combat.

SANTIAGO, Oct, 17.-The anti Amer
lean feeling, which is very pronounced,
reached climax last evening in the
streets of Valparaiso. A number of
sailors of the U. S. S. Baltimore, now
in that port, were walking along
the street, when they were confronted
by some sailors of CHILEAN man-of-war.
Some words passed, when a fierce fight
followed. There was evidently bad
blood on both sides, and it only needed
a pretext to bring on conflict. Both
parties were armed with knives
and pistols, which were free
ly used during he squabble.
When the combatantS were separated by
the police and Dystanders it was found
that one of the Baltimore sailors had
been killed and five others seriously
wounded. Several of the Chilians were
also badly hurt.
This was the first time the BaltI-
more's sailors had been ashore for
month. The intendente of the city had
assured Capt. Schley, of the Baltimore,
that his sailors would be perfectly safe
on CHILEAN soil. The feeling to-day be-
tween Americans and Chilians is
very strong. Several additional
fights occurred to-day among the
sailors, but they were not so serious as
tnaJ OF yesterday lie uedQ sailor Oh
the Baltimore Will be buried tomorrow,
and an armed force will be landed from
the Baltimore in order to furnish mill
tary guard of honor for the occasion.
Trouble is feared, as it will be Sunday
and election day. Gillian officials, alive
to the gravity of the occasion, have
again promised TO protect the Americans
from assault under all circumstances.
WASHINGTON, Oct. I7.-Oficial con-
frmation of the report of fatal affray
between sailors belonging to United
States and Chilian vessels at Valparaiso
yesterday was received this evening by
Acting Secretary Solely, of the navy de-
partment, from Capt. Schley, of the
Baltimore, the only vessel of the United
States navy now at Valparaiso. Capt.
Schley's dispatch does not give
the particulars of the ARRAY. but
its wording leaves the impression
that the tragedy originated i'll
street brawl between the sailors.
Captain Schley says that boatSwain's
mate was killed and that six seamen
were injured, how seriously he does not
tell. Nothing about how the Gillian
sailors Jared is mentioned in the dis
patch. Captain Schey says that he is
investigating the matter. No action
has been taken by the navy department,
which will await Captain Schley's re-
port on the circumstances in the case
before moving in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

further efforts. and practically doomed
him. He asserted in the presence of the
sheriff, Attorney Mason and the coun-
ty attorney that his brother, Ander-
son Goheen, committed the murder
OF Rosa Bray. He gave the minutest
details and swore that he saw the deed
done. He claimed that it was for the
purpose of taking a little money that
the woman had. The officers did not
take much stock in the charge, but,
nevertheless, Anderson GOheen was ar
rested. The annals of crime do not fur
nlsh many more astonishing cases than
this: One man sentenced to death on
purely circumStautial evidence for
wanton and brutal crime; his
brother incarcerated in the same
Jail for the same crime upon
evidence volunteered by the con-
demned mainland volunteered, too.
against man who at first trial did
everything that was possible to save his
present accuser's neck. Anderson
Goheen at Adelbert's trial not only
swore the latter was at home with him
When the murder was committed. but
In all his testimony showed his anxiety
to save his brother from the gallOws.
When the time for Anderson Goheen's
preliminary examination arrived Abel
bert positively refused to go into court
and there reiterate the charges against
him which he had made to the officers.
There was no other evidence against
Anderson and he was discharged 1t is
the general belief that in his story of his
brothers pretended crime Adelbert told
the real story of the murder, with the
exception that the murderer was HIM
self and not Anderson. This episode
had the effect Of turning against him
the few who were still working in his
behalf and TO further incense the public
against him, and the final decision of
Gov. Merriam noe to interfere with the
execution of his sentence was received
by everybody in this neighborhood with
satisfaction. Accepting the fact that
Adelbert GOheen is guilty, his charge
against his brother was simply diaboi-
ical
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
Narrow Escape of West Superior
Ran.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, Oct. 17.-Capt.
G. S. Barker, prominent harbor con
tractor and wealthy citizen of this city,
lrst evening opened the front door of
his residence on John avenue to look
squarely into the barrels OF revolver
in the hands of stranger. "Im going
to fix you for what you said to me
this afternoon" exclaimed the would
be murderer But he didn't find
the opportunity, for the captain sud-
denly grasped bis assailant by the
throat, and, after a terrible struggle,
succeeded in throwing him over the
verandah railing. Then Mrs Baker.
who heard the struggle, ran out and
Snatched the pistol from the fellows
hand. The captain turned to ascertain
wha had taken the gun, and as he did
so the man wrenched himself from his
captor's grasp and ran up John avenue.
Captain Barker gave chase but his bird
was too much for him and dis
appeared near the Church of
struggle, Capt. Barker recognized the
man as one who had called at his Office
in the afternoon and with whom he had
had dispute. The man at that time
said his name was Sanford, and repre-=
Sented that he had recently come to SD
perior from Minneapolis and was EN-
ployed by the Superior Bakery company
as pastry cook. The latter insulted
the captain, and he ordered him out of
the office. The captain refused to dis
close the nature of the dispute. Capt.
Barker Immediately after the assault
swore out warrant against Sanford
charging him with an attempt at MUIR
der. The police are looking for Sand
ford.
Sanford took the East-bound South
Shore & Atlantic train. The train has
been wired. and he will be arrested.
The new National Bank of Superior.
announced few days ago, has secured
contract of sale OH two lots on the cor
ner of North Seventh street and Tower
avenue. The property belongs to James
81. Agen. a real estate man, and the
price paid was $4,000. The bank will
erect a slx-story block on the premises
early next season. Meanwhile it will
occupy temporary quarters. Two hun
dred thousand dollars of capital stock
was subscribed today by local capital
lists. The bank will open up the second
week in November,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair, slightly cooler.
Faribault county man runs away.
Goheen to hang on Friday.
Attempted murder at West Superior.
Montana woman heir to millions.
Three-metal naitfor building.
Forger at work at Butte.
Wadena oosnty man disappears.
Crop losses somewhat exaggerated.
st. Blaise sold for 100000.
Business outlook is excellent.
Morton to manage Chicago team,
Belle Billion will sing no more.
Mrs. Allen G. Thurman is dead.
Russell Harrison is in hole.
Methodists discuss universal arbitration.
James Parton is dead.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee buried.
st. Luke corner stone laid.
Governor Of Oklahoma resigns.
Harrison Loring & Co., Boston, fail.
itriol-throwing sensation in Tennessee.
American sailor killed in Chill.
Three negroes lynohed in Virginia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
COPPER, SILVER AND GOLD.
Montana to Furnish a Valuable
Typical Nail,

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 17.-At the last
meeting of the lady managers of the
Columbian exposition it was voted tba
the president of the board, Mrs. Potter
Palmer, should drive the last nail into
the woman's building. Mrs. j. E.
Richards, Montana's ebert and energetic
member of the ladies' board, and wife
of Lieut.. Gov. Richards. requested for
Montana the honor of furnishing the
nail, the same to be made of sill
yer from one of the many rich
mines of the state. A few days
ago she received reply from Mrs. Pal
mer accepting the offer, and gracefully
thanking Mrs. Richards for the kind
ness. Since then several of her friends
have suggested to Mrs. Richards the
propriety of having the nail made OF
copper, silver and gold, the three metals
that have made Montana the wealthy
state it now is. The suggestions have
been accepted, and nail appropriately
shaped and engraved will be ordered
forwarded to Chicago as soon as COM
pleted, to be used in the manner sug-
ge Sted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
WHERE is LAHNIAN
An Old Resident of. Otter Tail
County Disappears.

Special to the Globe
WADENA, Oct. 17.-Considerable anx-
iety is manifested by the family and
friends of Fred Lahman. an old and re-
spected resident of Oak Valley, Otter
Tail county, who departed for st. Paul
nearly two weeks ago to buy stock of
furniture, and who has not been heard
from since. 1t is said that he had in
his possession between $4,000 and $4,000.
Before his departure he stated that he
intended to start furniture store in
Wadena, BUTT is now believed by many
that he is on his way to the old country.
His domestic relations have not been
very pleasant, and this may be the
cause of his flight. Lahman is a5o alt
sixty years old, and has been resi-
dent of Oak Valley for many years.