davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
CAUGHT IN COURT.

August Streed asks for a decree of divorce
from Ulla Frederika Streed on the grounds
of desertion
Judge Brill has denied new trial in the
case of John c. Shea against The st. Paul
City Railway Company.
The London and Northwest American
Mortgage com pany, limited, has sued John
w. Kempf, C. ". Youngman and William L.
Rosenberger upon a promissory note for
$500.
1.-The jury list for the district court has been
completed. and jurors for the ensuing year
will be drawn from the box containing these
names.
Johu Dohelern, tailor, for the larceny of
pair of trousers was yesterday sent to
Como for ninety days by the judge of the
municipal court.
Edward F. Hamilton has begun an action
against schickling & wager and others to
assert mechanics lien of S71.35 upon lot Q,
block of Groveland addition, owned by
George Shickling.
A. r.. Kiefer, as receiver of Charles Faber.
has begun an action against Elizabeth Gary
to set aside several mortgages on real estate
given her by Faber to secure S3,740 The OBJ
ect is to subject the pro perry to the payment
of general creditors.
Joe Healey, alias Charles Weber," a
well-known Minneapolis pickpocket, pleaded
guilty in the municipal court yesterday to
stealing purse from Miss May Lohren.
Healy, who is tough-looking fellow of
twenty, was sent to the workhouse for thirty
days.
Judge Brill has issued an order in the cause
of Edward Yarnish. Paul Martin. joseph
Beaubin. Joseph Lavalley, Hatty Popineau
and John c. Wilson against the city of st.
Paul and Nj. Tracy, requiring the defendants
TO show cause at a special term on Saturday
why they should not be enjoined from pro-
ceeding with the grading of Curtice street
and the construction of retaining wall be
tweenWoodbury and Andrew Streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
TICKET AGENTS FAREWELL.
On Special They Are Speeding
TO the Yellowstone.

The ticket agents and their friends
who attended the International Ticket
Agents association to the number of
260 left st. Paul at 1920 yesterday
morning for the Yellowstone Park.
They were comfortably seated in a
Northern Pacific vestibuled Pullman
train of eight cars, with two engines to
pull it up the steep grade leading out of
the city. The train is in charge of Dick
Hern. the veteran conductor, and Frank
Richie in command of the Pull
man service. The party is divided
into three divisions for convenience
when arriving at the park, where they
will of necessity have to go in smaller
parties because of the limited stage
facilities. These divisions are desig-
mated by badges of red, white and blue.
The first division is in charge OF j. Ii.
Rogers, the second in charge of 3. n.
Austin, G. q. Lennon and p. ID. Camp
bell, while the third division will be
looked after byC S. Fee and F. E. Rice.
The entire party will return to st. Paul
next Thursday and leave for their
homes by way of Chicago the following
day over the Omaha road
The following special was received by
the GLOBE last night:
On BOARD TICKET AGENTS SPECIAL
TRAIN, STAPLES, Mimi, Sept. TO-
There can be no doubt but that great
benefit will be received by this state at
large from the mplimentary trip to
the Yellowstone Park given by the
Northern Pacific railroad company to
the international Ticket Agents asso-
citation. No better evidence of this fact
could be found than in the sentiments
expressed by all the eXcursionists, which
oh al ,Al, hot
most fayorably impressed. Quite a
crowd of ticket agents and railroad
men, with MessrS. Arson, Hathaway,
Cary aud others, had gathered at the
Minneapolis union depot to wish the
party pleasant journey. AS the train
left three times three and tiger were
given by the eXcursionists for the Twin
City Passenger Agents association.
The run to this place was uneventful,
the attention being generally absorbed
by the beautiful scenery and ARA n.y.
ing for further enjoyment. The cities
of st. Cloud, Little Falls, Staples and
other small places along the Northern
Pacific road came in for great share
of interest, the buildings, modern
improvements, and other signs of pros
perity, being objects Of surprise to
those who were unfamiliar with North
western development.
To feed nearly three hundred people
at hotel is somewhat Of an undertake
ing, and what it might be on train, not
so we'll equipped for handling such a
party. can be imagined. Suffice it to say
that representatives of some of the larg-
est lines in the country have to-day
manifested surprise at the facility with
which the cuisine department has.been
managed.
The train has been running on time,
and everybody is happy. Messrs. Fee,
of the Northern Pacific, Rice. of the
Pullman company, and their assistants
have eXertea themselves to please, and
a happy result follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
An Evident Attempt to Lure
Money From Idle Work.
ingmen.
A Western Advertiser Who
Doesn't Want His Letters
Registered.
Ticket Agents in an Elegant
Special Speed to Yellow
stone.
The Busy Burglar Plying His
Traffic Out West Seventh
Street.

There may be some valid excuse and
moral right behind the course of G. j.
COrwin, of Portland, Ore, but it now
appears OH It's face that heis conducting
a barefaced swindle. Some days ago
Corwin inserted want advertisement
in the GLOBE Offering work at abnor-
mally good wages. at Astoria, Ore,
where it was represented Corwin Bros.
had large saw mill. This allurng
offer met, among others, the eye
of John Sigmond, at Bonner,
Mont, who wrote to Corwin and
received his reply. The letter is dated
the "a storia Sawmill Co., Corwin Bros,
Proprietors, c. j. Corwin. Manager"
Sigmond was suspicious and wrote to
the postmaster at Astoria, who laconic-
ally replied:
There is not any firm of Corwin
Bros. here"
Sigmond then wrote to the GLOBE,
enclosing the entire correspondence,
which is peculiar. The Corwin letter is
as follows:
PORTLAND, Aug 81. 1871. Sigmond: In
reply to yours of Aug. II would say that it is
good, able bodied men that we want; men
who are not afraid to work ten hours per
day. We are about so start another mill;
also two more camps; and after Sept
% are going to run night and day.
Wages here for settlers in leading
camps average from 800 TO $40 per month and
board Think could give you good job in
that line. Will do the best / can for you
Will send reduced rate ticket out here from
Bonner for S11 over the Northern Pacific If
you can manage to come send in at once, so
win know what to depend on. SEND money
in letter. DO not register it." | will be re-
sponslble if lost. Yours in haste
c. j. CoRwIN, Portland, Or.
This letter is very suspicious, an
looks as though Corwin was trying to
Swindle workingmen out of the S11 sent
for railroad fare. His request mot to
register is doubly suspicious. If Cor
win is honest he had better explain his
methods, and meanwhile workmen
should give his fascinating offer wide
berth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11

house to the bushes, and thence to a tree
claim near by. Here it was found IL pony
mad been tied. The party followed the
trail until they reached the home of
William Rose, some twenty miles dis
tant. Here they found buckskin pony
picketed in front of the house. He was
very much jaded and bore evidence of
hard riding. Rose was seen at the win
dow of his house, but did not come to
the door. The pony's heofs CORES
sponded to the tracks found leading
away from the tree. Rose was arrested
and tried to prove an alibi, claiming he
mad been at his uncle's, in the southwest
ern part of the county, that day. The evil
ence upon which Rose was convicted was
circumstantial. One of Roses shoes
was used at the trial to show that it had
been marked by barbed wire upon
which he had stepped near the house
where Lufkin was killed and also fitted
into the print under the barbed wire. 1t
was stated on the trial that Rose went
to his uncle's after the shooting and
finding that he had moved the day be-
fore, made inquiry concerning his resi-
dence of the neighbors.
tial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
MILLINERY Dept.

This is one Of the very finest Mil
linery Departments in America, and
far ahead of anything west of New
York City. Out-Of-town people who
go home without carefully inspect
ing our display will have missed
one of the most interesting show
places of the city. Over 1000
Trimmed Hats are constantly on
exhibition here, and hundreds of
different styles in Untrimmed Hats.
Fancy Goods, etc. We put prices
on all our Millinery for this week
far below any ever named in this
country.
100 Trimmed Toques made of
fine Bedford Cloth on BuckPam
frames, combined with Velvet, all
cOlOrs to match any suit, a pretty
and stylish TOque, our regular
price S1.98 This sale only
csc EACH.
Untriinmed Felt Hats---150
dozen Black Felt Hats in twelve
different shapes. including the Sal.
lOr, regular $50 quality, for only
49c EACH.
so dozen Ladies' and Misses 2.
piece Sailor Hats in fine quality
felt, all cOlOrs and black, regular
S1.25 quality, for only
% dozen Children's Fee Caps, all
c0lOrs, advertised by others as
cheap at 69c. We offer you choice
for this sale at 48c.
THE TORPEDO---The lead,
ing Child's Hat for this season.
Don't fail to see them. Only
SLAB EACH.
Two Banner Bargains---We
have taken so Of our Fine Imported
Pattern Hats, the prettiest ever
seen, and worth from 81 to $12
each, and offer you choice at
1898.
$50 of the Celebrated Velvet Hats.
made on frames, trimmed in all
conceivable materials, the greatest
bargain ever offered at
1898.
Black Ostrich Tips, bunch of 3,
worth 48c, for 2oc.
Black Birds, large and small. fol-
Ioc.
Fancy Feathers, SC and up.
Boys Hats, Csc and up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
ROSE WILL BE HANGED.

Oct. 10 Fixed as the Day-Story of
a Remarkable Case.
William Rose. the Redwood county
murderer, must hang. Gov Merriam
has been besleged by Roses friends and
other citizens for months to spare his
neck, and has given the matter extended
consideration. A great many promi-.
nent citizens urged the governor to COM
mute the sentence to life Imprisonment
in the penitentiary, and evidence was
produced with view of showing that
there were neither eXtenuating circum-
stances, or even that Rose is not guilty
of the crime of murder. The governor
has not been satisfied that this is a
case for executive clemency and
according he issued warrant yester-
day, directed to G. w. Mead, sheriff of
Redwood county. directing that officer
to execute the former sentence of the
court by hanging William Rose by the
neck until he is dead on Friday. Oct. 16,
1891, before sunrise. The warrant re-
cites that Rose was on Nov. 26, 1889,
duly sentenced to be hanged within
three months after being convicted of
the murder of William Lufkin. On
Feb. 81, 1890, Gov. Merriam fixed upon
April II of that year for the hanging,
Dut subsequently, at the instance of
friends, respite was granted to al
low friends anEopportunity to show
grounds for committing the SEN
sentence to life imprisonment,
The fight of friends for this commuta-
ton has been very spirited, even a
fierce one, probably the greatest one of
the kind in the state. The fact that
HoIden's sentence was committed gave
the frieD DIS of Rose hope of their uIti-
mate success.
The crime that costs the life of Rose
was committed August %, 1888. He and
William Lufkin had Quarreled that day.
In the evening Lufkin was sitting with
his back to the window in the house of
friends. in Redwood county. talking to
members of the family. A shot was
fred through the window, Lufkin fell
forward with the exclamation, II am
shot dead as hay" He was placed on
a sofa and the man of the house seized
a gun and ran out to see who fired
the shot. He saw man running to-
ward clump Of bushes near the house,
but could not catch him. A posse was
organized and a search instituted.
Tracks were found leading from the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
Of small articles OF jewelry and a few

=. - - ~ =.
of small articles OF jewelry and few
watches Ewere carried off as MEM
entos of the evenings adventure,
and the youth to fortune and to fame
unknown backed off into night very
much discomforted over bis small haul.
He did not remark like ''Old Hoss" that
he would be back after another load.
but if he does he will meet with a
warm reception, as everybody in
the vicinity is loaded for bear and ready
to explode on the slightest provecation.
A half hour after the flats had been
robbed, the patrol wagon arrived with a
posse of six coppers, who examined the
premises and pronounced that they had
been burglariZed. 1t is unnecessary to
state that the burglars did not remain
to witness the examination. 1t might
not be out of place to remark that peo-
pie DESTROYS CT sseeing the illumination
would do well to take their houses with
them else they may not find them when
they return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
CAPITOL CULLINGs.

Hon. S. il. Ongstad, of Otter Tail county,
called at the capitol yesterday.
Hon. Henry Feig of Atwater, called at the
grain inspectors Office yesterday.
Hon E. NJ Wright, OF Fergus Falls called
on Attorney General Clapp yesterday.
Prof. D. \. Harper, of the state expert
mental farm, was at the capitol yesterday.
Col. F. Baason, the first secretary of state
of the state of Minnesota called at the capt.
tol yesterday. :
Volumes 135, 1885, 1877, 1873 and 139 of Penn
Gylvania State reports congressional volume
of Ray on Negligence of Imposed Duties
have been received by the state librarian.
Supt Kiehle has received notification of
his appointment as member OF the advisory
council of the worlds congress auxiliary on
the worlds Columbian exposition on public
instruction
President A. E. Kimball. of the Mower
County Fair association, called at the capitol
yesterday to ask Supt. Kiehle to deliver an
address on school day during the fair, which
opens at Austin next Tuesday.
The State Historical society has received
musket of the Harper's Ferry make from
Caleb Hosford. The weapon was taken by
Nicholas Kassel from the dead body of an
h444IN III "a 1OO~i
Wood Lake.
Col William Pfaender. ex-state treasurer:
Capt. Hunter, deputy state treasurer unuer
Treasurer Dyke, and Louis Schilling, city
clerk, of New Gin. were at the capitol yes
terday. They came up to attend the reunion
of the First Minnesota battery.
Articles of incorporation were filed yester-
day by the Becker County Agricultural and
Driving association, with capital stock of
$4,000 The West Publishing company has
filed amendments to its articles of incorpora-
ton. The capital stock is increased to $780,,
Geo. Amendments of the articles of incor-
poration of the Medella Farmers Warehouse
company also were filed, with an increased
capital stock OF $4,000.
The Stryker seminary fled articles of in
corporation at the secretary of states Office
yesterday Fifty thousand dollars is given as
the capital stock, and the place of business
of the incorporation is st. Anthony Park.
The incorporates are Peter Stryker, of New
York; Henry c. and Anna K Stryker, of
ST. Anthony Park; A. r. McGill, W. r. Mar
shall, of st. Anthony Park; D. M. Clough,
Charles Pratt and Wallace Campbell, of Min
neapolis; II. Knox Taylor and A. G. Postle-
thwaite. of ST. Paul.
The railroad and warehouse commission
ers of South Dakota called on Grain In
spector Clausen yesterday. Messrs. II. j.
Rice, chairman; II. E. Mayhew secretary;
c. E. Mckinney and F. P. Phillips were of
the party. The commission discussed the
question of grades with the inspector, and
will tomorrow look over the work of inspec-
ton at Minneapolis and familiaIize them
selves with the methods of the Minnesota de-
partment. They have also arranged for a
supply OF Minnesota standard grades of diff
ferent grains for distribution throughout
South Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
An EXPENSIVE Ride.

Lottie CAN'T, the young woman
claiming to be from Washington state,
arrested together with Michael Hend-
rickson, hackdriver, and Thomas Nc
Glynn for disorderly conduct in the
early hours of yesterday, was arraigned
in the municipal court before Judge
Cory. She claimed when arrested that
she had no money and that the men had
taken her for drive. All parties were
fined $40 each, aud the woman paid her
fine and also that of Hendrickson.
McGlynn being left in the bull pen by
his companions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
WHERE LAND IS CHEAP,
Commissioners Valesh Investigates
Mortgages in Northern Counties.

COMMISSIONER aIGSn investigates
Mortgages in Northern Counties.
Frank ValeSh, of the labor commits
sioner'S office, has returned from the
northern part of the state. where he has
been investigating mortgage foreclos-
sures. He has collected some very in
teresting statistics from the different
counties he has visited. Mr.. Valesh
says: ''In Kanabec county land is pre-
sumably decreasing in value. Lumber
has been cut off in great quantities, and
the land left is practically unused, al
though attempts are now being made to
induce farmers to come into the county.
In Mile Laos county agriculture is car
RED on in the southern townships only
IheIands are good,aS they are subdued
timber lands. There is a delinquent
tax list of $4,000 or S54, 900 being car
ried, because the lumbermen who
own the land have cut the
timber, and do not consider
the land worth paying taxes on, and
have in consequence abandoned it. No
land has been sold for less than 81 per
acre for ten years past. The heavy
mortgage Indebtedness is claimed to re-
suit from the unfaVOrable conditions
surrounding the farmers. In Isanti
county crops have been bad for three
years, and the farmers have been COM
PEELED to go heavily in debt for their
living expenses. Lands have been
known to sell as low as so cents per
acre. The price now ranges from so
cents to So per acre, with no appreciate
increase in price during the last five
years. The Chisago county money is
loaned mostly by the farmers them
selves at less than the legal rate of in
terest. Chisago is the potato county of
the state, and potatoes have, at times,
been sold there as low as and ten
cents per bushel."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
All the New Stetson Hats, 81,
Not IS, but 81, at the plymouth"
Lectured and Freed.

The three lads, John, Frank and An
drew Hall. aged respectively six, twelve
and fourteen, who broke into freight
car on the Great Northern tracks, near
Elevator b, Tuesday evening, were
charged yesterday before Judge Cory
in the. municipal court. The boys were
caught by an officer before they had
time to remove any of the grain from
the car. Judge Cory gave the lads a
severe lecture, and warned them that if
they appeared in court again they would
be sent to prison. They were then al
lowed to leave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
SAINT PAUL.
CAUGHT AND CONDENSED.

The bricklayers had no important matters
to consider at last nights meeting.
Scarlet fever at 1850 Francis street and 200
East Fairfield avenue was reported at the
health Office yesterday.
Grand temperance rally tonight at the
floating bethel. Rev. DR.. Morgan and other
speakers viii be present. Good music. All
invited.
Gen. Ord Post No. 20, C. A. r., will have
q regular meeting tonight in their hall oppo-
site the postofice. There will be muster.
Comrades are invited.
Frank Luger, who drew knife Wednesday
evening during a fight on Minnesota street.
was yesterday fined SIS in the municipal
court.
Those interested in Sunday school WORK
will be glad to learn that Rev. t. G. Horton
teaches the Sunday school lesson at the \.
NJ c. A. rooms from 12l5 10 12:45 every Fri
day. The public is invited.
The joint committee on licenses met yes
terday morning in the council chamber and
adjourned until Monday afternoon at B.
when applications for new licenses will be
heard.
The coroner stated yesterday that no in
quest would be held on the body of John z.
Lasgreen, the old man who shot himself
Wednesday at his sons residence, 9l2 Mar
garet street.
The cgarmakers' union spent considerable
time at last nights meeting in a revision of
the constitution in techni cal points. In
structions were outlined for the use of the
delegate to the national convention, which
meets in Indianapolis Sept. p.
Alex Lewis, alias 1.-The Dandy" a colored
hostler, was arrested last evening by Officer
Brogan for the larceny of SIS and a carpet,
the property of Tom Jefferson, the proprietor
of the colored club on the corner of Mime
sofa and Ninth streets.
Officer Hanley, of the Ducas street divis-
ion, yesterday morning arrested a man
named Gus Stevenson for stealing horse be-
longing to Henry Arson, of Bloomington
township, Hennepin county. The horse was
taken to the station and will be kept there
until the owner arrives.
\ gentleman from the farming district is
visiting fIiends in this city and incidentally
taking in the fair, wearing plug hat that
he boasts is thirty years old Grandfather's
hat amt circumstance TO this one, and
President Harrison would do well TO borrow
il for the next campaign.
The board of public works at its meeting
yesterday confirmed assessments for opening
an alley through lots II, Is, 10 and 20 of block
30, Brown & Jackson's addition to West st.
Paul, for S., 474 30: opening an alley through
block TO- Hersey & Wolsey's addition, fro m
Griggs street 10 Syndicate avenue, and grad
ing Stickney street from Concord street TO
south city limits, at an expense of SS,29I.
---
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
BOYS CLOTHING.

All our two-piece Suits, fine
goods, splendidly made, divided
into two lots. This is their last
week of life, as that tremendous
Cloak Department demands more
room at once. So we put all the
S5.48, $3.50 and $3.50 Suits to-
gether and give you your choice
Friday and Saturday at
1928 EACH.
So, S8.5 and $3.50 qualities, for
two days only,
1898 EACH.
An elegant line of Boys Chin
chilla, Cheyiot and Diagonal Worst.
ed Oyercoats. regular $3.50 and
S10.98 coats, for this week only,
So. 90 EACH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11

THIRTY SECOND YEAR OF THE NOW
Il well-known ST. Paul Home School
Opens Sept IA, 1891. Thorough preparation
for college and technical schools. Superior
advantages are offered to pupils in the study
Of languages. art, music and shorthand To
strangers the highest referen noes can be given.
Only ten pupils are received boarder.
Kindergarten connected with the schools
will open on the same day. Apply for cata.
logue or see the principal, Mrs NJ. w
Brown, 81 Iglehartst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
In The LINEN Room.

A large shipment of Fine.
Linens was received yester-
day direct from Belfast, Ire
land.
100 Table Sets, cloths 2
yards wide, 21a yards long,
SIS Napkins to match; price,
81 IS a set, worth IS. 50.
The same sets with cloths
3 yards long, 81. SO a set,
worth So. 90.
The best Chenille Por-
there's in the market. Fringed
top aud bottom, and 81
yards long, price only So. SO
sper pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
UNDER SURVEILLANCE.
A Suspicious Gang Thought to Be
Responsible for Recent Bur-


Chief Clark stated yesterday that the
residence of Mr.. Lavallee was not bur-
gIaiized Wednesday afternoon, when
the adjoining residence, 499 Iglehart
street, belonging to Mr.. Parker. was
entered by sneak thieves and guam
tity of property stolen. The chief stated
that his suspicious were directed to GER
tain young fellows who of late have
spent many terms in the workhouse for
various offenses.
ut is a difficult matter to send these fell
lows to state prison." continued the chief,
unless we find the stolen property in their
possession. They are very cunning and dis
pose OF the stolen goods to a fence in Min
neapolis and we have insurmountable OBJ
stacles to overcome to be able to get any
properly back from these fences Last year
was able to convict five receivers of stolen
property, and am in hopes that we will be
able to make clear case against the fellows
now under surveillance"