davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
THE POLES TOO CLOSE.
So Say the Jury in the Inquest
UpOn John w. Hanson.

An inquest was held yesterday after
noon at Byorum's undertaking rooms
upon the remains of John w. Hanson,
who fell from an electric car while
crossing the Washington avenue bridge
Sunday night and died Tuesday at the
hospital from injuries received in his
fall. The july, consisting Of B. j. Null
laney, Thomas Lucas, Thomas Clark,
II. 3. Martin, G. E. Brame and G. E.
Erickson, were sworn in Wednesday
morning, and visited the scene of the
accident at that time. Nearly ali yes
terday afternoon was spent in TAX
ing testimony. Last evening after
considerable deliberation the jury re-
turned a verdict finding that deceased
came to his death through injuries sus-
tanned by falling from the platform OF
an electric car while crossing the Wash
ingtOn avenue bridge, and falling
against one of the poles used to support
the trolley wires. The jury also ex-
pressed the opinion that the poles were
set too close to the tracks, and that the
street railway company had been guilty
of negligence in allowing the cars to
become so crowded that passengers
were obliged to stand on the platform
and the steps, and recommended that
the city council take measures to
have the poles moved from their pres
ent positions to the outer edge of the
sidewalkes of the bridge. They also
urged the council to take steps to pre-
vent the OvercroWding OF cars, and to
compel the street railway company to
provide sufficient accommodations for
its passengers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Bostonians begin a short engage
ment at the Lyceum theater of two
nights and Saturday matinee, opening
this evening with robin Hood" in
which all the principals appear. includ-
ing our old favOrites Marie Stone, Jessie
Bartlettc-DaviS, Juliette Gordon, ,Jo-
sephne Bartlett, Tom Karl. ii. c..
Barnabee, w. H. Macdonald, George
rockingham and Eugene Cowles. On
Saturday afternoon Robin Hood'' will
again be given, and Saturday evening
Jessie Bartlett-Davis will be heard in
the title role of 'FatiDitza," her favor
lite role. This will be the last appear
ance OF Marie Stone and Juliette Cor
den. as they retire from the stage next
month.
The minstrel magnets of the universe.
the w. 3. Cleveland Consolidated Min
strels' VIII be seen Sunday night only
at the Grand opera house. Ali the min
strel favorites are still on Manager
Cleveland's salary list, including the
eight marvellous Craggs, the greatest
acrobatS OH eartn. Seats are now sell
ing at the Grand box Office.
Neil Burgess great New England
CON edy-drama, 1.-The County Fair
comes to the Grand for seven nights and
two matinees, commencing Monday,
May %. All the original scenery and
mechanical effects, including the great
race scene in which three thoroughbred
Kentucky horses indulge in three
quarters of mile dash in full view of
the audience. This is one of the most
exciting scenes ever witnessed upon
any stage. Seats can now be secured at
the box office.
On Friday evening, the Doth inst,
Col. Robert q. IngerSoll will lecture at
the Pence opera house on the subject.
"Myths and Miracles.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Gersham L. Percy is defendant in
suit brought by Patterson a. Stevenson
to recover S145.50 for merchandise sold.
Goodwin & Mcleod have commenced
suit against Andrew Laurie to recover
Sl19.36, balance due on goods sold the
defendant.
Wilkins & ST. Ledger have commenced
action against George McGregor to re-
cover S996.70 balance due on the cree
ton of building, material furnished,
plumbing, gas fitting, etc.
Yesterday afternoon before Judge
Canty and jury the suit was on trial of
Maria B. Nell against Helen S. Miles to
recover S629.25 for services rendered,
money loaned and goods sold.
Maggie Pratt has brought action to
recover from Horace w. Fowler and
wife SIS on promissory note given May
5. 1890, and bearing 10 per cent interest;
also on one for S175 of the same date.
making a total of $3.50, at 10 per cent in
tereSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22

their salaries, and the missing money
was accounted for in this manner. He
spoke TO Mr.. Zeidler Oh the subject at
one time, but he only said: II guess It
is good enough. This company has
kept its books in this way for the last
ten years. and / guess it will do now"
It was also he who called Mr.. Zeid!er's
attention to the dangerous habit of
allowing everybodyin the Office to have
access to the money drawer, SO three
keys were made. MIR. Zeidler carried
one, he had one and another clerk hau
the third. This clerk one day took
Sl25 out of the drawer without putting
in slip and went out on spree. He
afterwards acknowledged it. After
that Heilpern had possession of all the
keys TO the cash drawer. Heilpern was
still Oh the stand when court adjourned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
BANKERS IN COURT.
The Spring Garden Failure and
Keystone classification.


PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-FranciS Nj.
Kennedy, president, and Henry II.
Kennedy, cashier, of the suspended
Spring Garden National bank, were ar
rested at their residences last night on
a warrant sworn out by a deposition of
the bank named Fisherman, charging
them with receiving deposits when they
knew the bank was insolvent. The two
officials were released on 5000 bail.
and will have a further hearing to-day.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-A state
ment of the condition of the Penn Safe
Deposit and Trust company, which as
signed the day the Spring Garden bank
suspended, was made yesterday by
Samuel b. Huey. counsel for the as
signee. Josiah h. Adams, and shows an
apparent deficit of $4,000 between the
assets and liabilities.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-The hear
ing of President Gideon w. Marsh and
eX-Assistant Cashier Charles w. Law
renee, charged with classifying the re-
turns of the Keystone National bank to
the comptroller of the CURRENCY, was
continued here this afternoon before
United States Commissioner Bell.
When MarSh's name was called he did
not answer, and his counsel stated that
he did not know where he was, or
whether he would be present or not, as
he had not seen him since the termina-
ton of the hearing last SATURDAY..
! Three times did Commissioner Bell call
MarSh's name, and then he called upon
his bOndsmen to produce him, OF their
bail bond of $4,000 would be forfeited.
LaWrence'S trial was proceeded with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
Psi Epsilon Dinner.

All members of the Psi Epsilon fra
ternity resident in the Northwest are
invited to attend the annual dinner of
the Northwestern Psi Epsilon associa-
ton and the installation of the new
chapter at the University of Minnesota,
to be held at the West hotel in Mime
apolis this evening at z o'clock. AS it
IS impossible to obtain complete list
of all Psi Upsilons, all members Of the
fraternity are urgently asked to be pres
ent, whether the formal invitations
reached them or not, and to send notice
of their coming as soon as possible to
the chairman of the committee, E. A.
Sumner. 307 New York Life Insurance
Building, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
THEY WE'RE REARREsTED.
The Case Against May Tenpleton
Dismissed.

The Case Against May Templeton
Dismissed.
May Templcton, the young woman
who was accused Of having induced
Jennie Bradshaw, a fifteen-year-old
child, to leave her home in Eau Claire
and come to Minneapolis to lead life
OF shame, was arraigned before Judge
Mahoney yesterday afternoon on the
charge that she was fugitive from
justice. The principal witnesses in the.
case were the two girls, Ada Mack, the
WOMAN IN whose house they were found,
and q. b. Woodward and Harry Nc
Donald, the two young fellows who had
picked them up at the theater.
The testimony of the Mack won an,
May TempletOn ana the two young
men rather tended to show
that the Bradshaw girl was not abso-
lutely innocent, even before she met
her alleged abductOr, and was very
willing to leave her home and come to
Minneapolis. The Mack woman even
asserted that while she had found May
to be "a perfect lady," Jennie had con-
Quoted herself in q manner TO indicate
that she was ''quite tough" Although
Jennie did not admit that she had come
to Minneapolis willingly, she failed to
show that she had made any pronounced
resistance, and the case was dismissed.
Ada Mack was then arraigned on the
charge of keeping house of ill-fame,
and secured continuance until to-day.
Before the girls had left the court
room they were rearrested, and both are
now in the lookup awaiting hearing
on the charge of visiting house of III
fame
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
LEO ON THE STAND.
He Gives Testimony in His Own
Behalf

At the call of time in the Heilpern
case yesterday morning, the crowd of
spectators was larger than usual. and
they evidently expected exciting testi-
mony, judging by the Impotence they
manifested. They were sorely disap-
pointed, however, as the day passed
very quiet indeed. The evidence. to a
great extent, was similar to that given
at the previous trial.
The first witness called was Robert
Tyrer, an engineer in the employ of
Grygla e. Selden, who testified to have
seen Leo in Grygla's office Oh the even
ing when the latter claims Heilpern
made his famous confession. His evil
dence could not be shaken by the de-
Tense. A. F. Peckham, bookkeeper for
Grygla d Selden, was called TO the
stand, and claimed to have known the
defendant by sight for a number of
years, and was positive in his assertion
that he saw Heilpern make his way into
Grygla's private Office OH the day in
question. At the conclusion of Mr..
Peckham's testimony. County Attorney
Than announced that their testimony
was all in, and they would rest their
case.
After recess of fifteen minutes At
torney l.. l.. Longbrake began for the
defense. After telling the jury what
great responsibilities rested upon them.
he paid tribute to County Attorney
Than, complimenting him upon his
ability and energy in conducting the
prosecution.
The first witness called was Heilpern
himself, and he occupied the stand the
rest of the day. The system of keeping
the books of the Columbia Mill company
were carefully explained by the jaunty
Polander, who, with pencil and paper,
carried the various disputed items
through the books. He was entirely
impassionate, and talked to the jury.
not so much as if his liberty was at
stake, but as if he was explaining an in
teresting matter. The evidence he gave
was exactly similar to that which he
gave at the first trial. Not a single new
feature was developed.
In his testimony he told how it was
customary for the clerks to overdraw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
NEWTON AND BROOKS.
The New York Divine Makes Light
OF Charges Against the Latter.

OF Charges Against the Latter.
NEW YORK. May 1.-Notwithstand-
ing the statement made by DR.. De Costa
that Bishop Potter had signified his de-
termination to investigate DR.. r. Heber
Newton and his alleged heresies at once,
DIR. Newton was placidly cheerful yes
terday morning, as he welcomed a re-
porter. "You will readily see," said he,
''tO talk just at this time On my own
case would be extremely impolitic. If
l am to be investigated by the bishop,
as DR.. De Costa affirms, it would be
unwise for me to unmask nv
batteries before going into action.
AS to the objections raised to the con-
firm alton of Phillips Brooks. can only
denounce them as Infamous. That
mans Identification with the church
adds a conspicuous luster to it, and |
can even yet hardly believe that serious
protest has been made to his bishopric
confirmation. Of course, / can under
stand that a few high church men
might object to him, but that there
should be enough Objecters to defeat
his election is to me simply incredible.
But no man can gauge conditions prop
erly in these disjointed times. The
church is in a panic. Men are no
longer controlled by reason, but are
going it blind. For example take the
case of Prof. Briggs. He is elected
by the presbytery as a delegate to the
general assembly TO assist in the re-
vision of the confession of faith, and
before the assembly convenes, they vote
him hereto. Utterances of years ago,
unquestioned at the time, are being
dragged out of their graves to serve as
witnesses against men. 1t is panic, l
tell you, and no man can venture an
opinion as to how it will all end"
ALBANY, n. Y. May 21-The stand
ing committee of the Albany Episcopal
diocese has approved the election of
Rev. Phillips Brooks as bishop of Mas
sacEuseJts.
MILWAUKEE, May 21.-The standing
committee of the Episcopal diocese of
Milwaukee refuses to concur in the
selection of Rev. Phillips Brooks as
bishop of the Massachusetts diocese.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22

Takes 1000 people to buy
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
at SO cents a bottle, to make
up $500.
One failure to cure would
take the profit from 1000
sales.
It's makers profess to cure
"cold in the head" and even
chronic catarrh,- and if they
fail they pay $500 for their
over-conhdence,
Not in newspaper words
but in hard eaSh ! Think
of what confidence it takes
to put that in the papers
and mean it.
Its makers believe in the
Remedy. Isn't it worth a
trial? Isn't any trial pref
cradle to catarrh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22

After all, the mild agen-
cies are the best. Perhaps
they work more slowly, but
they work surely. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
an acta0e agency but qtaet
and mild. They're sugar
coated, easy to take, never
shock nor derange the sys-
tenn, and half their power is
in the mild way in which
their work is done. Small
est, cheapest, easiest to take.
One a dose. IS cts. a vial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
THE BOSTON VISITORS.
Arrangements Made for Their En-
tertainment While Here.

The committee appointed to arrange
for the expected visit of the Boston of
ficials met yesterday morning in the
mayors Office and appointed Aldermen
Loye, Parry and Rand subcommittee
to go to st. Paul this morning and
escort the party to this city. Acting
Mayor Potter has requested the alder
men to meet him at the West hotel this
a. IN. and assist III the entertainment of
the visitors. They will be taken to the
Lyceum theater this evening to see the
performance of robin Hood" and on
Saturday morning will visit the city
hall after which they will be taken for
a drive about the city. At 7:45 they
will leave MinneanOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
Usual Mix License Trouble.

Dairy Commissioner Rich reports that
he is having considerable trouble this
spring with milk dealers who are dere-
lict in the matter of taking out licenses.
1--WE always have considerable trouble, T"
said he, las a license only costs 81, and
many of them neglect taking them out,
but this year they are even more tardy
than usual, and L am afraid will need
a great deal of drumming up. The
licenses expire on May l of each year,
and it is the custom of the dairy COM
missioner TO grant until June 1 forsre-
newal. So far only a small proportion
have been reneWed.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
mily left last evening

j. A. Woman and family left last evening
for Boston.
II. c. Truesdale and family are to occupy
Horace Henry's cottage at Lake Minnetonka
this summer.
Rabbi Samuel Marks has returned from
Chicago and will speak on Prejudice at the
Synagogue this evening.
Rev. William B. Hamilton, rector of ST.
Luke's Episcopal church, is to return to-mor
row from Washington.
A. q. Kenyon and family, who have been
residing in California, have returned, and
will reside at 1914 First avenue south
H. A Heath, proprietor of the Kansas City
Farmer, arrived from Montana yesterday
where he has been attending to official duties
as special agent of the government bureau of
animal industry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22

NELL" said Mr.. Redmond, sit is one of
principle, not question of morals or
religion, but of politics. If man
makes mistake over woman it does
not follow that his political supporters
should desert him." He said that
the opposition of the priests to Parnell
had very little effect, as the people re-
FUSED to be guided by them in political
matters. Mr. Redmond is to remain in
charge Of the Parpell cause in the West,
While his colleagues, John O'Connor,
Henry Harrison and John O'kelly. look
after matters in the East. A public
meeting is to be held Saturday night.
and Tuesday the envoy will leave for a
tour through Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
NAV DESTROY Minnebaba.

New com plications have arisen in the
matter of the proposed Improvement of
Lake MinnetODka. Heretofore the fight
has been principally between the resi-
dents of the lake shore and the owners
of the Minnetonka Mills property, but
there now comes kick from the people
at Minnehaha, who are also strongly OPP
posed to the improvement for the rea-
son, as they claim, that the dam if built
will reduce Minnehaha Falls to mere
thread of water, like Bridal Veil or
Shadow Falls. Many of those inter-
ested at Minnehaha assert that this
project if carried out will utterly ruin
the falls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
Suddenly became uDafrv. "

Martin Cheener, river hand who re-
sides i'll Minneapolis, became suddenly
insane yesterday morning, while riding
on one of the cars on the interurban
electric line bound for st. Paul. He
was accompanied by two friends vino
took him from the train near Union
Park, and returned with him to Min
neapolis. His case has been pronounced
one of violent insanity, supposed to be
the result of a sunsroke which he re-
ceiYed last summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
Northern Pacific's Bridge.

At the meeting of the council commit
tee on ordinances yesterday afternoon
it was decided to recommend for pass
age the ordinance granting to the Great
Northern Railway company the right to
construct new bridge across its tracks
at First avenue north. The ordinance
providing for the appointment of a
bread Inspector, in accordance with an
act of the last legislature, was laid on
the table, and Aid. Rand's ordinance TO
regulate the height of fences was laid
over, as he was not present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
Michigan Legislation

LANSING, Mich. May 1.-THE senate
yesterday passed the house bill appro-
priating $4,000 to aid in entertaining
the national q. A. r. at Detroit. by a
two-thirds vote. The governor. how
ever, declared his purpose of vetoing
the bill. A bill creating a state board
of medical examiners, composed of men,
beers from several schools of medicine.
was killed in the house committee of
the whole YESTERDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
GRADUATED FIFTEEN.
The Commencement Exercises of
the MINNEAPOLIS Academy.

1nc commencement Exercises OF
the Minneapolis Academy.
The Minneapolis academy held its
sixth annual commencement exercises
at the First Congregational church yes
terday afternoon. when fifteen gradu-
ates received their diplomas, the fol-
lowing being the topics of their adj
dresses:
Salutatory. Katherine jackson
Grafton. ...... rs Our Nation Strong?'
Daniel o. LOe.
Essay ......:.... The American Girl
Mildred Florine Mitchell
"Gondoliers'. Sullivan
Orchestra.
Oration-"Character the Standard of
Essay: "Fuimus Troes Fuit Ilium''
Marion Alice Parker.
Waltz-"Paul Jones' Planquette
Orchestra.
Glass Grafton. 1.-THE Press
Thomas ii. Colwell.
Essay-"The jews Eliza Bedient
Grafton and Valedictory Address
Hiram Norris
CaVitina-"Lenora" ............. Provo Singer
Orchestra.
In the evening the principals recep-
ton occurred at the academy, where
there was large attendance of invited
guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
Robbed the Treasurer,s Safe.

Thieves entered the Office of the reg
lister of deeds at the court house yester-
day morning during the excitement
caused by the fire at the Stables. and in
some way secured SIS from the cash
drawer in the safe. There were no
marks of any kind to show that the
safe had been opened by force and it
is supposed that it must have been left
unlocked through the carelessness of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
A DISTINGUISHED PARTY.
Excursionists From Pennsylvania
Paw Visit to MINNEAPOLIS,

At $50 yesterday morning the cele-
brated Golden Gate train of seven vesti-
buled parlor coaches arrived at the
union depot with party of nearly 100
prominent Pennsylvanians on board.
The train is sent out by the Pennsyl
vania company, and is just returning
from the Pacific coast. The party went
to the coast via the Southern Pacific
road, and left Portland for here on May
16. Upon their arrival they were taken
in carriages for trip to Minnehaha
left for st. Paul, where they spent the
afternoon, starting East over the Bur
lington road at 7:30. The party is in
charge of Colin Studs. and Miss E. c.
Bingham is the chaperon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
Goes Against Adamson.

Judgment in the sum of $50 was Or
dered yesterday morning in the case of
c. L. Walker VS.. w. ii. Adamson, the
loan and chattel mortgage agent. The
case was one where Walker pawned a
watch with AdamSon, who refused TO
give it up when the owner wished to re-
deem it. He claimed he had purchased
it outright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
Alex Mullen Starred

Alex Mullen, the popular sergeant of
the municipal court, was yesterday pre-
sented with modest but elegant gold
star, the gift of number of his friends
among the ElkS, who desired to testify
to their qualification on his being reap
pointed to the position he has filed so
creditahIY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.
James NJ. Hart Sues the c., Nj. &
st. p. Ry. for $4,000.

Yesterday afternoon the damage suit
of James NJ. Hart against the Chicago,
Milwaukee 81 st. Paul Railway com.
pany was on trial before Judge Smith
and jury. The plaintiff sues for $685.
900 damages and $3.50 for the loss of a
horse and buggy. On Jan. 13 last, while
driving across the short line tracks at
Cedar and Franklin avenue, Hart was
struck by train. His horse was killed
and the buggy demolished, besides
which he lost his left arm. The allega-
tions charged are the failure on the
part of the company to lower the gates
and the speed of the train, which they
state was more than six miles an hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22

dent; James Hamer. San Antonio, Tex,
Florida, second vice president: John c.
n. Irwin, indianapolis, third vice presi-
dent; j. f. Gardner, Ohio, fourth vice
president; ]. f. Cline, Pittsburg. secre-
tary, and A. N. North, Pennsylvania,
treaSuref
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
IN PARNELL's FAVOR.
One of His ENJOYS Is Sanguine of
Ultimate Triumph.

CHICAGO, May 81. = William Red
mond, one of the Irish ENJOYS to Amer
lea and Parnellite member of parlia-
ment. arrived here this morning. He
predicts that Parnell will again be re-
stored to the leadership of a united
party, brought together by the sur
render of the McCarthyites. lit is not
a question of the success of Mr.. Par
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
THE BABY NEARLY DIED.

81 fed our baby cows milk until she
was taken seriously i'll with cholera in
fantum, and could keep nothing on her
stomach. We. were discouraged, but
gave her Lactated Food. She did nice
ly, and we kept her on it till she was
twenty months old. We could hardly
have saved our baby without Lactated
Food" Mrs. E. j. HALLEIT,
st. Johnsbury, VT, May 25, 1890.