davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23
Petty Embexzlement.

Frank Palen, who has been an en-
ploye of Millard's Domestic laundry, 21
East Bridge-st., fer some time, was ar
rested last night on charge of en-
bezzlement preferred by Mathew Mil
lard. Palen had been a trusted agent
of the Millard laundry and until re-
Gently was considered punrtilious-
ly honest. He was driver of wagon
and when the laundry was delivered, it
was customary for him to collect the
bills. 1t is believed that his depreda-
tions extend over quite period.
The amount he is accused of taking is
$54.54. Palen has a wife and family
and resides at SO Watson-st.
Palen settled the matter with Millard
by giving note for the amount. He
ceased working for Millard and got
another job. The note matured with
out being taken up. and Palen offered
TO renew 1t. Controversy grew out of
the attempt to settle in this manner,
and the arrest followed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23

CAsSovTA. Mich, June 22.-The ".
r.. camp meeting being held at Maple
Orchard Grove is a suceess.--The
Cssnovians contemplate celebrating the
Fourth in grand style. The Patrons of
Industry will picnic at Maple Orchard
Grove on that day.-There = only one
lady patient At present IN 81. Johns
Home. Chas. Rowland, who
has been a sufferer from consumption
for long time, quietly passed away on
the 2ist-The beautiful. refreshing
showers. SO much needed, nave passed
Crnps are IN fine condition Wheat
never looked better in this locality.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23

A Race Riot oeears Ia 81. Louis asa
More Dagees Abused

ST. Louis, June PA race roit be-
tween the laborers employed by Con-
tractor workely. at the chain OF rocks,
where the new water works are benz
constructed, occurred sunday morning.
in which one Italian Was dangerously
stabbed. Over twenty other Italians
were driven from the camp aud their
yzluables eonfiscated. The rot was
caused by the sdmltianee into earnp OF
lot of Italians and the report that
more were 10 be brought in. The at
tacking party had been drinking. The
Italian consul, Comini, OF Cincinnati.
OHIO, is indignant over the attack on
hls oountrymen, and will enter into a
correspondence with his government on
the subject. He has demanded OF the
chief of police protection for the Itsl-
iaDs and also an immediate inyestiga-
tlon Of the riot.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23

Nature has lsvished her charms upon

Nature has lsvishec her charms upon
many spots. but che hss been exceed
lngly kind 10 csscsde springs. only
nlne miles from this city. This ls b. s'e
. new summer resort, indeed the nee
hotel = now open and the pleasant
proprietor, W. j. Garfield. 10 ready 20
receive guests. Er. Garfield is . hotel
man OF long experiences and IL familiar
with the summer resorts q New York
state. Tffs assures visitors o. sascads
that they viii be well entertained. The
fishing - ssid to he good and the
grounds could not in more attractive.
A number from the cify visited the
place isst SUNDAY and were delighted
sith ths cool end quiet nook - near
home.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23

ALBrox, Mich. June 22.-The ora
tons incident 60 the graduating Of the
class OF 1891 were delivered 10 the col
iage chapel Friday night The follow
ing . the i.st of speakers sni suhlecis
e ahsralded Heroes, I.ottia y. kemp
tor The Plo4iaer." Staaley n. tiFif.
I'm. The Keuaisancs. May = Hanf.
A pfl-f survey" Homer g. Warren
'IDok 70 the md Kate " Mafsn
Immisfstson Question. kslph Woo
ea. Muse for the essFesses sss fafa.
tsn@f ~ A.ss ciass and Jean Corn.
ssll
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23
Valuable Furniture OF tho Past

piece OF Iurnlture WAS Carefully re.
moved from Sweets Hotel yesterday,
which is really valuable for its quality
and material, as we'll as for Its history
and age. 1t was the rosewood parlor
sideboard, an ornamental piece, which
has been III the hotel for over twenty
years. II is constructed of solid rose
wooA and fine French mirror giass, aud
10 rich with fine carvings. 1t was pur-
chased by Mr.. Johnson when he took
possession of the hotel ten years ago. 1t
was made over q hundred years since
in Paris, France, and experts place its
value az $4,000. Mr.. Johnson has re-
ceived offers for it from local manu-
facturers, as high as $1,000, but has con-
cludad 10 take 1t to hIs new hotel in
Plqua, Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23

Had letter from Manager Gar
wood. who Is in New York." said Capt.
Hickey Of Powers yesterday. 'In it he
states that he would find IT very diff
cult TO secure desirable attractions for
Grand Rapids, If it we're not for the
fact that he controls circuit of thea
ters. The poor business done in the
theater during the past Two seasons
has mad tendency to discourage trav-
cling companies" The first midsum-
mcr attraction At this thester will be
CIeveland's MInstrels July IL.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23
ANOTHER FOUL ASSAULT.
Two school GIris Attacked by q Young
Brute.

BISGHtMFroS, Y. T., June 22.-As
the two Lathrop girls. aged respect
lively IL and -. were returning home
from school today, they were assaulted
ON the public street by young brute
70 years old. The youngest girl was
terribly msltrested. Her clothing was
almost entirely torn from her person
and she was so badly injured that she
may die. A posse of citizens was or
gained and started in pursuit of the
vlllain, whu will be lynched If caught
by the angry crowd.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23

The committee sppointed by the
Ministerial Conference, consisting Of
Revs. q. /. smith, A. VI. Gould. W j.
Resell and pr Campbell Fair, % make
arrangements FOR Independence Day,
met 10 -. Marks Church. yesterday
morning. Al 8 - O'Clock II wss as.
c.dcd, nssnueh 50 sAs fenftA 81 Jets
comes 50 near the ~attath MS year. 70
recommend that tie ministers pfsse
aepfaus iata act mons NuadAy. ihf hth
sssd tnsi tte fessisaf Foafth 81 Jniy
sefvsees te dispensed .ith.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23
A Nome Musfcaie.

This evening complimentary m usi-
Gale will be rendered Mrs. Edwin F.
Uhl a, the handsome family residence.
on Fountan.st.. by the Beethoven
string quartet club, which IL composed
of Francis lawson. director. Frederick
Wuf1burg, John Evans and Oscsr kut-
sche. Jney will be sssIsted by Mrs. f.
VI. Davis. soplano, and Miss Ada Hunt.
pianist. The program TO be offered is
severely standard aud classic. but with
IN the easy Interpretation and grasp OF
artists mentioned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23

The Board Of Puf8ic Works rejected
a. bids Tor tfs construction of the Bsw
police besdursrters Yesterday, snd nss
bids wli be submitted Saturday The
trouble with tie last BIDS was tneif r.
rss uisr form form vii - pro-
vigicd for al bidders, ard each W. hA
IN re figures. IN ttis wss tas hoard
hopes - obtain sach bsas ~ q nexf
raeetsne. and thar there vi tH no
doubt ss - wBo n blghesl Rnd wbo y
lcrest.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23
IRON MoulOERS' STRIKE.
The Question of Empioymens OF Non.
Union Men.

The iron moulders Of the Grand Rap
ids School Furniture Company, on
Broadway-st., twenty-three in number.
went out on a strike, yesterday. The
cause of the trouble seems to be that
the proprietors gave notice that in the
future they would not recognize UNION
labor, and would employ just such men
as they saw fit whether they belonged
TO the union or not. The men could
not stand this, so concluded to walk out.
The locked out men, itisthought, will be
followed by the moulders of several
other factories rs it 10 said that there
is a concerted action on the part of the
furniture manufacturers to cease the
recognition of union labor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23

Srsusxrr. Mich. June 22.--The hso.
calsureste address a. the State Normal
School vas delivered yesterday by Prof.
Daniel Putnam. vice principal OF the
school, who took "a his teVt. Study TO
Prove Thvself Approved Unto God; q
Workman That Needeth Net be
Ashamed" !" The sermon was full Of
good sdvice 70 the graduating class
and was listened 10 by an aud isnce that
taxed the capacity Of normsl hail.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23
A RESCUED CREW.
Terrible sufcrings OF the seamen on .
Norwegian Bark.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-The Norwe-
gian bark Carl, from Avonmouth, May
II. in command of Capt. Jansen, with
a crew of ten men, bound to Quebec, is
now drifting about the North Atlantic
a helpless wreck, and the crew, after
enduring untold hardships, are COM
fortably lodged in the sailors home, of
THIS city, IN charge OF the Norwegian
consul. The Carl sprang a leak in The
midst of a hurricane on June 10. The
following day the wind increasing in
velocity. On June l3 the imen, after
struggling for three days and nights,
were desperate. Half starved and
chilled through, they hudcled together
TO spend their last hours together.
Towards 3 p. m. the side lights OF u
steamer were seen. She saw Capt. jan
sea's rockets, and whistled. In two
hours all were on hoard the Hans,
which conveyed them here.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23

superintendent Eastman received the
following pathetic letter from . heart
broken father st Riyes Junction. near
jackson. yesterday morning. Dear sIr
Herewith enclosed is a photograph OF
my son. Albert White, 9 coi0rea boy, is
years Of age, who ran away from home
last "Wednesday night, ana ] belive be
went TO Grand Rapids. ] am a poor
man and not able 10 90 10 any expense.
He had S25 when he left here. ! wsnt
him TO come hack very badly, and II
you run ACROSS him piesse advise him
TO come home. ] viii let him have q
share of the crops TINS year. Please 70
turn this photograph and let me know
II you hear OF him, and confer a great
favor upon . hesrt-tnoken father.
PFTER WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23

@oxrA, Mich, June 22.-Sherif Vel
her made an important capture ot
three crooks, who were iust entering
the city from ~ johns. sunday eve.
Each wss equipped with fali sst Of
burglars tools. including masks, pow
der. &c. They gave the names ~ Nm.
Fd wards. Janses Fisher snd Shss
MansDn. They ~sE be srfslgsed Wei
ne~sAy FOR carrying implements fei
o1erins ssfeA
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23
DIDN'T COVER 1T.
slavIu Valued 10 sieco suiiivan's
$1,000.

NEW foRx, June 22.-Charlcy John
son, of Brooklyn, James Dreyfus and
James Wakely met at ] O'Clock today
ri the Office of the illustrated News 20
see il the $1,000 deposited by sullivan
with Arthur Lumley would be covered
hy a representative ot slavin. They
waited an hour without result. Lum-
ley says II "a ouly necessary for SIavln
To cover Sulliyan's money and that the
other arrangements can be made af-
terwards. The $1,000 remains with
Lumley.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23
SHORT HORSE SOON cURRIeD.
The Senate and House Meet and Do But
Little business.

LANSING, Mich, June %. = Both
houses met at 9:l5 tins evening, but not
much business was transacted. The
Speaker of the House announced as
the committee on claims for extra COM
pensation of the House attaches,
Representatives White, Richardson,
Lowdon. Watts and Shull. The Senate
State Affairs Committee reported fav-
orably on the joint resolution for a
constitutional revision and reported
without recommendation the bill ap-
priating $4,000 for State weather service.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23

PEORIA, Ill, June 22.-The homo club
won the game again today with ease.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23
Ensy VICTORY.

ItdSt u
Errors--Terre Haute ,; Grand Rapids /.
Batteries-Wbittrocka and Childs; Breltea-
stein and Un1Ord
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23
National League.

Boston 6, Philadelphia 2; Pittsburg 4,
CINCINNATI 2; New York 0, Brooklyn 4;
Cleveland 3, Chicago 4.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23
THEY ARE EXEMPT.
A Fresh Fish Ruling by tho Treasury
Department..

MARQUETTE, Mich. June 22.-Acting
Secretary Spaulding has informed the
collector of customs here that fresh fish
taken In Canadian waters, by means of
boats and tackle owned by American
citizens, are exempt from duty, not
wlthstandlng they may have been col
lect and brought to Sault Ste. Marie
in = steam vessel document.d in Cana
da
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23

Base Hlts-Fort Wayne. H. Evansville. 6.
Errors-Foit Wayne /; Evansville 4.
Batteries-Sowders and Briggs. kettger and
Sommers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23

Base Hifs-Peoria. 16; Dayton. 3.
Errors-Peoris ?; Davton. g.
Batteries-Abbott and Terrien; keenan, and
Welch
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23
Shnf Them Ont

Fort WAYNE. June 22.-Fort Wayne
played great bali 20 day and easily shut
out the visitors. not one of them reach
ing third base until the ninth.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23
WON BY A HOME RUN.
Brcckenridge's Homo Run Wins tho
Game for Grand stapids,

TEnRE Haute, Ind, June 22.-The
home club made itserrors in the eighth
giving the visitors two runs, which with
Breckenridge shome run IN the seventh
won the game.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23
The City Printing.

The majority report wss signed by Al
dermen sproul and o Donnell, and the
minority report was signed by Alder
man Hauser. The majority report re-
commended the awarding of the con-
tract to the MHERAID, and the
minority report favored awarding II TO
the Daily Eagle.
Alderman Carpenters motion 70 re-
fer back was lost, the motion 10 adopt
tho minority report was lost, and the
majority report was lost by vote of
10 TO s.
The Committee on Buildings recon-
mended that the rooms now occupied
by the secretary of the Board of Edu-
cation and the superintendent of
schools, and the supervisors rooms, be
fitted up for the use of the city treas
urer. adopted. Aldermen 0'Donncll
moved reconsideration OF the
action Of the council calling
4 special election for voting
on the bonding OF the city for s3e0, ,o00.
lie echoed the argument expressed in
the communication Of the Central
Labor Union and stated in addition that
the object OF the postponement was TO
elect 4 new police judge. He favored
Alderman Turner arose and stated the
real purpose of the proposition. He
ssid that the postponement OF the cleo
ton already called would Decessitste
the doing away with everything that
has been done heretofore. That the
water question had been before the
people for months sod that the reason
for postponensent was not that the peo-
pie were not able 10 deeide whst they
want, bat 70 sTc1re a new police Judge.
Tne present assistant Judge Of police
court bad rendered . few dscJsiors
that were unfaworabie to some people,
but he had vet 20 learn that be vss not
an honest man and capable Of filing
the Office for the few months before
the fall election. Alderman q OD0Bneii
spoke At length Ia favor of his poet
ponenent scheme. Alderman Stein
said that re heiieved that ever tab
should stand on rs ovn bottom and
thst the water election having been
ordered % should &c on instead Of visit
ing for the fninstson for Q police
Judge.
IRE motion Of Alderman o Donneil
wss Er'sf by The following vote.
1ess-Aid Carpenter, Doyle, KINNEY,
Nshoney, Wis, o'f,onntl!, saunders
-
Nays-ald Anderson, Cuuger .TyrerTe
punson. EsnmeF. Frost. Hsuser. stem,
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23
Americap.
Northwesfern League ssaudine.

Washington Z, Baltimore Q; Louisville
0, Cincinnati i.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26

street, was examined in the probate
court yesterday to ascertain whether
she is of unsound mind. A morning
paper published fishy story a few
days ago TO the effect that Mr.. Adam
kept her locked in dungeon all day
long while at work, and that she is in
sane. The examination showed that
the story is utterly imaginative, both as
to her being locked up and as TO her in
sanity. The woman is almost totally
deaf, which probably accounts for the
statement that she refused to answer
when questioned by the reporter who
imagined so largely. The woman is
not by any means repulsive in appear
ance. Owing to her deafness it was
difficult to converse with her, and when
question was put to her she would
turn to her husband, VITO sat by her
side, and ask him to repeat the Ques-
ton; she denied in toto that she has
been confined by her husband. and said
she does the ordinary work OF the house
and lives happily. Mr.. Adam denied
having locked his wife up, and said they
live happily. His wife attends to the
work about the house, and there is no
reason for combining her. The wire
screens were put over the windows, he
SAID, to keep them from being broken
by boys, who throw stones at houses i'll
the neighborho0d.
Drs. Ancker, Schimmer and REM
examined the woman carefully and
unanimously decided that, while the
woman may be of weak intellect,yet she
is not insane. The conduct of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam in the court room indicated
that they are cuntented with each other
and have a mutual understanding that
is anything but fear or dissatisfaction.
The woman was discharged and they
went home together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26
THE LABOR CONGRESS.
Many New Organizations Pro-
posed-Troubles of the Painters,


Labor headquarters indicated last
night that organized labor matters are
looking up in interest, and the toilers
are giving renewed attention to matters
designed to lessen their grievances and
promote the social and educational con-
dition of the men and women of Drawn
and muscle. The trades and labor as
sembly held an unusually lengthy ses-
sion. 1t was stated that the net pro-
ceeds of Labor day picnic will be about
S109. The early closing committee
stated that a number of firms have
renewed the agreement to close
their stores early as usual.
This committee will inquire into the
advisability of issuing monthly bulletins
giving the names of stores closing
early. Several local organizations re-
ported that grievance committees had
been appointed by them to levy a boy
colt upon Eastern factories that are op-
pressing union laborers. The eight
hour league reported that a meeting
will be held at Labor Temple. Minneap-
oils, Sunday afternoon, and requested
the sending of delegates. The assembly
named Messrs. Davis, Stevenson and
O'Reilly as its delegates.
The organization of the stove mould
ers on the West side is III prospect.
There are about forty moulders there
who Recently came to the city.
A number of hack and cab drivers
asked assistance OF the assembly to
form an organization. Messrs. Myers,
Quincy and Fitzgerald were named for
that purpose.
1t was reported that local assembly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26
Cut Out for Future Reference.

Excursions for Home-seekers and
others will be run by 1.-THE Northwest
ern Line Chicago, st. Paul, Minneap-
oils & Omaha Railway, Sept. 29th,
from st. Paul and Minneapolis and
stations east of st. Paul, to ali points in
Central Dakota, Sioux City and points
in Northwestern Iowa; to Omaha, st.
Joseph and Kansas City and points in
Nebraska, Kansas, Black Hills, Color
ado, Wyoming, Montana. Utah. Indian
Territory, Texas. Arizona, Southwest
Missouri and Arkansas. Tickets for
these excursions will be sold at very
low rates, and will be good to start
only on the day of sale, and good to re-
turn thirty days.
For rates to any particular point,
through car service or any information,
apply at 159 East Third street, st. Paul;
13 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis;
992 Hotel st. Louis Block, Duluth; or
address T. .Teasdale, General Passen-
ger Agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26
LIKE OLD TIMES.
Oil Inspector Willis Appoints a
Full Complement of IDENTITIES.

Oil Inspector Willis evidently pro-
poses to transact the business of the
Office on the old-time basis. He has ap-
pointed the following deputies through
out the state: NJ. II. Grimes, LIE Seuer
county; William j.. Watt, Carleton;
James Fitzgerald, Douglas; P. ii. Foote,
Big Stone; G. A. Lindquist, Otter Tail:
James A. Foote, Anoka; Robert j.
Wells, Wilkin; A. d. Robin
son, Olmsted; Charles l.. Hardy,
Yellow Medicine and Chippewa;
George H Munroe. Stevens; Milo
L. De Wolf, Cottonwood; Frank
Lindberg, Nicollet; w. A. Hayden,
Becker; f. q. Martin. Mobiles; NJ. d.
Manning. Kandiyohi; Harrison Lyons,
Wadena; Harvey 81. Snure, Houston;
A. Blanchard, Brown; L. M. ODER,
Mower; j. @. Mold. Rice; f. II. Doughty,
Wabasha; Albert Liberia, Winona; w.
E. Mosher, Goodhue; Thomas Crawford,
Dodge; Christ Polchow, Blue Earth;
John Byers, Dakota; n. Fl. Irger-
soil. Crow Wing; George N. Lam
phere, Clay; ii. A. Hanson. Freedom;
l., Anderson, Steele; j.. w. johnson,
Waseca; H. B. Cody, Wright; Fred
Crawford, Rock; f. w. Anderson, Fart
bault; Charles q. Anderson, Swift:
John w. Close, Morrison; John Schaf-
fer, Stearns; e. N. Harris, Meeker, and
Don A. Dodge, st. Louis. Silas E. Fore
man has charge OF inspection of oils in
the counties of Ramsey and Hennepin.
Mr.. Foreman served as deputy in these
counties during Capt. Castles term of
four years, also for the two years of Mr..
Willis term,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26
NEW TERM OF COURT
Will Open Well Stocked-Yester-
days Legal Lore.

The calendar for the term of the dis
trict court beginning Monday. Oct. 5,
will contain 404 cases, of which there
are 297 jury cases, 1872 court cases and 5
old criminal cases. The old cases from
the June calendar number 206 cases.
Hiram Walworth has begun an action
against Charles r. Blomquist and others
to foreclose mortgage for $500 upon
lot 8, block 8 of Bryant's addition.
Eliza r. Buckler has filed petition
asking that a Judgment in favor of
County Auditor Kahn and S. b. Well,
for SS1.T on account of taxes be an
nulled and that the sale of lots under
the judgment be set aside and the
money paid be refunded.
Bridget Mclean has sued Mary Nc
Dermott upon $500 promissory note.
Emerson, Talcott & Co. demand judg-
ment against William II. Taylor for S45
upon prom.ssory note.
Edwin n. Holcombe has fled COM
plant against Gustave A. Mattson to
recover 81, 1857 for failure to complete
building as per contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26
DEEMED DERANGED.
A New Phase in the Alleged Critic
Homicide.


There are no new developments in
the case of Mrs. Mary Critic, who is in
the county Jail as result of her con-
fesSion of poisoning her husband. Cor
oner Quinn stated yesterday that the
stomach and viscera of the woman's
husband had been handed in sealed
jars to Prof. Weitbrecht, of the school
of chemistry in the high school, and
that gentleman would perform the
chemical analysis. Some days will be
occupied iii the work before any report
can be made as to whether arsenic is
present in the viscera or not. The tests
made are very delicate, and only abSo-
lutely pure chemicals can be used.
The woman, who is in the custody of
Sheriff Bean, was yesterday in calmer
frame of mind than during the previous
few days, and at times converses freely
with the matron of the jail.
DR.. Sweeney, who has examined the
woman, is of opinion that she is insane,
and it is probable that an effort will l5e
made by number of gentlemen who
are interested in the case to have a
commission appointed by the probate
court to determine the question of hel
sanity. EX-Gov. Marshall has offered
to furnish bail for the woman, who
many years ago was in his employ as 8
domestic.