davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
PERSONAL POINTERS.

Judge F. II. Peterson, of Moorhead, called
Oh the attorney general yesterday.
j. G. Donnelly took day off yesterday and
enjoyed the breezes of White Bear.
c. y Knowles, of Clearland o.; and Hon.
E. R Canfield, of Zambrota, called at the
capitol yesterday.
County Attorney T. D. 0'Bren, J. d.
O'Brien and Miss O'Brien, viii leave to-day
for Pacific coast Tip.
At the WindsOr-HOn. G. McNichen, WInnl,
peg; J. Wrigley, Calgary; John D. Daring.
Seattle; 5. HOfheimer, Louisville; w. NJ
Brewer and wife, Springfield, ILL.,
at the Clarendon-Frank ellis, Anok9;
J. L. Ware, Blue Earth City; George e..
Parker, Rochester; p. Dwyer, AvOca; Henry
Feig. Atwater; Fred ". Ludwig, Mill waukee
d. ". HiXOn, Herman: j. NJ. Curtis, Ecno.
AT the Merchandise. f. Miner. ST. Louis:
A ID. Harlan. COatesyile, Pa; John Hess,
AnOka; George +. Winter, Kansas City; J. S.
Wood, Burlington; William Bird, Fairmont;
r. a. Irwin, Belle Plaine; y. D. March.
Lilchfeld; D. f. Myers, John Cooper, L. W.
Collins, 81, Cloud; :. Hayes, Iowa CITY; F. j.
Burr, Lincoln; Ellsworth Benham. Duluth.
At the Ryan: c. W. Hoffman. Bozeman.
Mont; Y. P. Phelps, Albany, y. y; Paul
Richter. san Francisco; f. ). Allen, E. G.
Patterson. Bismarck. N. D.: H. NJ Hunt
Chicago: W. y. PinkertOn and wife, Miss
Allie Pinkerton. Chicago; II. Mague. Nicrintt
Nassal, Paris; J. +. Spring, Ashland. Wis
l. u. Jones, CnlcaSO; Marsh ReCOn, William
McMurray, New York.
At the Meropolitan-S. G Bates. Chicago;
James Holl, Chicago; Billy Woods Denver
Jack Cackeek, John knine. James Kline
Billy Williams. james Clark, BelOiL Wis
James Brown. James Mclean. GAINESVILLE
Wis; Ed ROthery, Thomas Bitterson, Omaha
Neb.; Charles Horn, Charles II. Daly, James
ville Wis; Mrs. Newberg and daughter, Mil
Waukee, Wis; Fred c. Stinson, GAINESVILLE
Wis; j. johnson and wife, c. d. Cunann
Malachy Hogan, Chicago; ". G. Cameron
Mount Clemens, Mich; " J. Baker, Chi
cage; J. T. Spring, Ashland, Wis; Charles
Monroe Ii. c. Gridley, Saltwater
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
RECKLESS CAR RUNNING
Results in Accidents and Stirs Up
the Sixth Warders.

Results in Accidents and Stirs Up
the Sixth Warders.
The Sixth ward is very much torn up
over the handling of electric cars OH the
Wabasha line. and loud-voiced, strong
lunged protest will be filed shortly, with
prominent Sixth ward citizens as spon-
sors. The trouble is over the terrific
speed with which tue cars plunge down
the decline from the bridge to South
Wabasha street and the resultant dam
ger. Frequently when the rails are
wet, as was the case yesterday, the
motto Tneer loses all control of the car,
and it goes sliding down the decline
at terrific speed, endangering the safety
of teams and pedestrians along the line
of the track. Two accidents occurred
yesterday morning. About II o'clock
Car No. 534 came speeding down the
decline. The mOtOrneer, .439, applied
the brake, but with locked wheels the
car shot down, crossed Water street,
and never stopped until it reached Fill
more avenue. e. b. Stanley. of the
city engineering department, was cross
ing the track in a dOubleSeated wagon,
and was run down by the car. which
shattered his vehicle, threw him out
and inflicted severe injuries about his
head and hands. Officer Hennessey
and Gus Filter assisted him home. The
very next car that passed along repeat
ed the performance, smashing a wagon
owned by man whose name was not
learned. This makes four smaSh-ups
in a week." said Judge Mccarthy, land
we are tired of it."
The complaint is made that this style
of running the cars has driven most of
the farmers wagons off the street, and
compelled them to come to town by way
OF the high bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
SEPARATES GOA iii IDEA.
A Local COIOred Man Will Ia exile
the Tennessee Law.

A Local COIored NAN Will Ia exile
the Tennessee Law.
1.-THE administration of President
Harrison is not popular among the col
ored people," was the way Col. Samuel
E. Hardy, one of the local cOlOred lead
ers, sized up the situation yesterday on
his return from the national Afro-Amer-
lean league convention at Knoxville,
Tenn. Mr.. Hardy was elected dele
gate from Minnesota and started south
expecting TO Oe treated as he is here. In
this he was mistaken, for as soon as he
crossed the boundary of Tennessee he
was obliged to conform to the law of
that state and take a seat in what he
termed hooking or secOnd-claSS car,
although he had paid for first-class
ticket. This is his description of the
trip:
Il had in many respects nice trip"
commenced Mr.. Hardy. The colored
people treated us nicely and [ found
them IN good shape: indeed, as far as
wealth and education are concerned
hOn0rS seem almost even between them
and the white people. They are in all
occupations, and prospecting. When it
comes to the privileges of citizenship
the lines are drawn, and the whites,
| without regard to part politics, refuse
them their plain rights
Here Mr.. Hardy described his expert
ences with the railroad conductor, which
seem to have been rough and brutal.
The worst part of it is" continued
the speaker warming up, lis that the
| colored people can get no redress. The
courts are closed to them. Ali this has
come about since the Inauguration Of
HarrisOn'S attempt to build up white
mans Republican party in the South. +"
+. l.. McGhee, the cOlored attorney,
will bring an action for the league
against the Monon, and test the Ten
nessee law. He is now drawing the
| papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22

grand, gloomy and calm. No accident
there, either; the rails were clear and
bright, and flashed back the fire of the
lightning. A few stragglers were
found upon the track, who told all they
knew of the terrible disaster which had
wrought fearful damage. He must have
been of very imaginative mind, in
deed, who telephoned to the ROndo sta
ton, or he had never even seen couple
of tom-cats fight.
This was the accident: While some
labOrers were unloading a gravel train
at Mendoza, on the Omaha road, yester-
day afternoon. the cable attached to the
crane became slack. and it was neces-
sary to tighten it. In taking in the
slack the cable struck two of the labor
ers, one of whom had his ankle
Sprained, while the other had his arm
meet with a like mishap. The men
lived on the flats, and were brought to
st. Paul last evening and taken to their
homes, where they were attended by
DR.. Murphy. The injuries, of course,
are not at all serious, and no bones
were broken: Such is the foundation
ON which Dame RumOr builds her fabri-
cations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
Last Two Weeks Red-Figure Sale.
Stock-taking Aug. 3. THE Plym-
Outh1
WILL BE ELECTRIC.

President Lowry Determined to
Change the Seventh Street Ca
BILE.
Some of the citizens of the Second
ward met President Lowry, manager of
the city railway company, at the may
or's Office yesterday afternoon, and had
a quiet talk over the matter of chang
ing the East Seventh street cable road
to an electric railway. The officers of
the road said that if the law allowed
the change it would be made. even
though the citizens protested against it.
They looked upon the law as allowing
the change of motive power, yet they
would wait until the city attorney gave
his opinion, although they would not
0lnd themselves to abide by his de-
ciSiOn.
The people of the bluff are strongly
opposed to the change, and Aid. BOtt is
championing their cause. Among those
present at the meeting were Aid. Bott,
Conley and Cullen and AsSemblymen
Murray and Van Slyke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
A TREMENDOUS CROP.
Thirty Bushels Per Acre Predicted
for Some Localities.

Special to the Globe.
GLENDALE, n. D., July 21.-This
part of the state was visited last night
byOne of the heaviest rain and electri-
cal storms on record here. The rain
fail was upwards of two inches, the
most of it falling inside of an hour. The
crack of thunder and the glare of light
ming were almost inceSSant for upwards
OF an hour. Hail fell fifteen miles north
west of this city. but no very serious
damage to crops is reported so far as
moisture is concerned. This rain in
sUres big crop for this season, and as
much as thirty bushels of wheat to the
help to harvest the crop is the only
thing which gives concern to the farm
erS now.
FERGUS FALLS, July 21.-The wheat
yield ID Otter Tail county this year will
beat the record. From the beginning of
the season there has not been a draw
back or untavOrable circumstance of
any KIND. The weather, If especially
ordered to benefit the crop. could not
have been improved. The plant louise
has ravaged some fields, and grasshop-
perS few others, but these are isolated
cases. Visions of thirty to forty BUSH
els an acre are dancing through the
brains of most farmers. Cutting will
begin in about three weeks. The
weather continues cool, ana just right
for the deliberate and full ripening of
the grain.
ABERDEEN, S. D., July 21.-The
entire jim Valley was visited by a fine
rain. Over an inch of water fell here.
and the storm is reported much heavier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
SAINT PAUL.
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts will speak at the
Plymouth church this evening on sunday
LawlessnesS."
The sprison investigation committee VIII
hold its final session at the capitol this after
noon at , O'Clock.
Olaf Bjerkness was brought into the cen
trail station yesterday, charged with stealing
q pair of barber's clippers from ADAM
SchuSter. of East Seventh street
The clerks in the verious public offices this
afternoon viii be as scarce as double-yolked
eggs. They will take an afternoon of and 20
to help swell the Hamline crowd. Most OF
the Offices viii be closed for the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman viii errive in St.
Paul this morning, with the body of their
child. who died in Paris of consumption
The little one was four years old and viii be
inferred il the Oakland cemetery this after
noon.
The various hotel registers show that the
city Is well filed with strangers, many OF
whom came from distant parts Of the eoun-
try. The lobbles presented another evidence
that there viii be mulutudes of strangers TO
witness Derby day races
At the meeting of the painters and dec
orators Union last night it was reported that
Inc 1OckcN-ONt men uaQ lGOEihCA ttiN "a -O-
lows: From he headquarters of the union
Baltimore. 500; cornice. tin and sheet iron
workers of St. Paul, SIS; Local Assembly
1925 X. of l.. s., and retail clerks union,
SIC
Paul Hull Of Chicago, who was quite a
prominent figure here during the editorial
convention. has presented beautiful litho-
graph of the proposed machinery hall for
the Columbian exposition to Secretary Car
son. of the mayors office. The picture is a
handsome one and the cost Of the building IS
estimated al 100000.
Corporation Attorney Lawler was in his
office but a few hours yesterday, and his
friends noticed that his usual amount of good
humor was greatly increased. An inquiry
into the cause showed that Mr.. LAWYER was
made the happy father Of a little daughter
who has come 10 brighten his home. Con-
CALCULATIONS were in order; so were the CT
CARS.
The board of public works yesterday
awarded the contract for the grading Of Ark
wright street, between Rose street and Mary
land avenue TO George Bolan for $50. The
engineers estimate was 500. Although the
contract is a small one, it is important IN
that it allows the city railway company an
easy access for their electric line TO Mary
land avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
Reversed and demanded.

In re appeal of Harriet D. Stackhouse, ETC.,
Harriet d. otackhouse, appellant, VS.. M. l..
Berryhill, opponent and objector. Judg-
menI reversed. The case is remanded with
directions to the probate court to file and
record the authenticated copy of the will
and the probate thereof, as presented.
COLLINS, j.
1t is not requisite in order to probate
the will of a deceased person in one of
the probate courts of this state, or In
order to have an authenticated copy of
foreign will and of the probate thereof,
elsewhere duly allowed, filed and re
corded as provided by sections 80 and 80
of the probate code, that proceedings in
administration already had of the estate
of such person as if he had died in
testate, and which have terminated in a
final decree in the same court, be first
revoked, set aside or vacated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
BY THE APPELLATE COURT.
A Variety OF Cases Elucidated
Tor Litigants and Lawyers.
The following decisions were filed by
the supreme court yesterday:

II. Rothschild eft al, respondents, vs. Annie
Burritt, appellant. Judgment affirmed.
COLLINS, j.
Under a general denial in an action
brought by real estate brokers' to re-
cover the amount of their commissions,
as agreed upon, for procuring a pur-
chaser for defendants property, the lat
ter cannot be permitted to show that
subsequent to the procurement OF the
customer and the execution by him of a
written agreement to purchase at the
price and on the terms proposed and
fixed by defendant. the entire ira nsac-
ton and the customers agreement were
cancelled and abandoned by consent of
all parties. As it is not necessary. in
order to recover in such an action. for
plaintiffs to prove that the property in
question had been conveyed to their
customer, testimony on the point was
immaterial, and consequently defendant
was not prejudiced by its in PRODUCTION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22

at other points. Crops in this section
are badly injured by drouth and will
be greatly benefited by the rain.
FoRMAN, n. D., July 21.-One of the
heaviest rains that has been experienced
in this portion of North Dakota for
years visited Sargent county last night,
rain falling for seven hours without in
PERMISSION. A slight fall of hail is re-
ported from the. northwestern part of
the county, but insufficient to do seri-
use damage. Crops in Sargent county
never looked better than at present.
MITCHELL, S. D., July 2l.-This sec
ton was visited last night by an unus
ually heavy rain storm, commencing
late in the evening and continuing tor
nine or ten hours. The storm was ac
companied Ivy slight fall OF hail, doing
no harm. The heads on wheat in thin
sown fields have been slightly broken,
but otherwise no damage is reported.
Harvesting Will be delayed somewhat.
The storm was general over the south
ern half of the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
HELD TO THE JURY.
William O'Mara Must Stand Trial
for His Alleged Crime.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, July 21.-The examina-
ton of William O'Mara, charged with
incest, was conducted with locked
doors, a large crowd standing just with
out the outside door while it was in
progress. The details of the case were
considered too revolving to admit of be-
ing heard by the public, and a demon
stratiOn of Indignation resulting in do
ing the man bodily harm was imminent
ly feared. Threats against him have
been heard OIL every street corner all
day, but as yet no organized move has
been effected. When the man was
taken from the Jail to the court
house, it was with some fear
and trembling on the part of the
officers, as they expected that he would
be taken from them fOrcibly; but, rather
Queer as it was, no one recognized the
man, for so far they had been unable TO
obtain view of his face. The same
thing took place after the examination,
no one recognizing him; and for his bet
ter safety, instead of Icing accompanied
by an officer in unifOrm,a deputy sheriff
in CITIZENS clothing took charge OF him.
This completely hoodwinked the mob,
which waited outside for nearly an
hour after he had been safely locked up.
The girl and wife both testified against
him at the trial, and although the man
pleaded not guilty, the judge thought the
evidence strong enough to remand him
to the grand jury under bonds OF ZOO.
1t is not known yet whether he has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
A Rumored Big Smash Up on the
Short Line.

A Rumored Big Smash Up on the
Short Line.
About 10 o'clock last evening a report
was sent 10 the ROndO street station
that there had been frightful railway
accident at the Dale street bridge. near
Minnehaha street. The report stated
that several men had been severely
hurt, some of them fatally, and that
many cars had been destroyed with
their engines. The lieutenant and his
men, ever on the alert 10 assist the I'M
fortunate, fastened out with the wagon
and III a few minutes they were at the
scene where the disaster had been re-
ported to have taken place. Hastily
alighting from the wagon, they looked
up and down the track, eagerly search
ing for lights or other signs of the
wreck, but all was as silent and serene
as it should be in well-ordered town.
Lanterns were procured and the track
inspected for some distance, but all to
no purpose; there was no wreck or any
trace of an accident. The lieutenant
telephoDed to the general Office and
learned that the accident had taken
place at the short line crossing on West
Seventh street.
A break was made for West Seventh
street, but here, too, all was calm and
quiet; no sign anywhere of any wrong.
4 lone individual was found sitting on
the box before the small house of the
Waterman. who said the accident had
probably taken place on the Omaha a
few blocks below, under the bluff. All
fhis time the lightning was flashing
in threatening sky, and the scene
from the bluff down over tue tracks was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
A Tramp With a Guns

Special to the Globe.
GRANITE FALLS, Mimi. July 81
Late last night Chief of Police Robert
Henderson was shot at and slightly
wounded by tramp whom he was at
tempting to arrest. Henderson was in
hot pursuit of the rascal, when he
turned and fired upon him four or five
times, one shot striking Henderson,
cutting the flesh somewhat, but doing
no other injury. The tramp was cor
rallied. and now rests safely in the city
orio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
TOOK BILLS UMBRELLA.
For Which j. NJ. johnson Goes Up
for Ninety Days.

It's bright man that can get any
thing from lawyer, yet j. NJ Johnson
got away with a gold-handled umbrella,
the property of w. W. Erwin, erstwhile
of Alliance fame. johnson was de-
tected taking the umbrella by Mrs.
Erwin, yet he claimed that he had
found it. The case was of such i'm
portanee that a jury was demanded;
but the twelve true and brave Ameri-
can citizens found the fellow guilty,
Notwithstanding the fact that higher
court in the East gave decision that
the taking of an umbrella was not lar
ceny. An umbrella is usually regarded
as public property, and the man that
can lay his hands on one on rainy day
is simply regarded as more fortunate
than his fellows. Johnson was sent
over the road for ninety days for being
so fortunate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
TO SUPPRESS FRAUDS,
Is the Determination of the In
surance Department.

Is inc DCtcElninA1iOh O1 VIC Iii
surance Department..
The hearing of the case Of the North
western Endowment company and the
Federal Investment company of Mime
apolis was had before the attorney gen.
eral yesterday. The case involves the
question as to whether the Federal In
vestment company, in view Of its bust
ness as Indicated by its articles of in
corporation. is amenable to the insur-
ance laws and subject to the insurance
commissioner. There are several com
panies in the state whose charters pre-
sent the same question, and as soon as
the supreme court convenes, test case
will be tried. The attorney general as
sures the insurance department that at
the earliest possible opportunity he will
bring proceedings to have a receiver
appointed to wind up the affairs of the
Northwestern Mutual Endowment
company. The insurance department
is determined to suppress all fraudu-
lent endowment schemes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
Indians Enlisting.

Special to the Globe
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., July 2I.-Lieut.
Beaeomb, of the United States recruit
ing service, left here to-day for Fort
Sully. The lieutenant has been visit
ing Lower Brule and Crow Creek agen-
cies with view of enllsting Indians
into the army service, aud reports good
progress. A goodly number at both
agencies reported their names. and they
will be examined as to physical qualifi-
cations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
Badly Injured a Child.
nnninl "a tho HlnLn

MANDAN, n. D.. July 21.-A soldier
named Smith, belonging to Company A,
Twenty-second infantry, was furiousIy
driving along Main street this after
noon, when he struck a stationary
wagon, smashed it, and ran over five
year-old girl that was i'll the wagon.
Smiths wagon, with its load, weighed
two tons, and was drawn by six mules.
Smith went right along, not caring
whether the child was dead or alive.
All the child's teeth were knocked out,
and her head badly bruised, and inter
nal injuries are feared. Lieut.. Bruce,
has been trying to get the citizens who
swore out the warrant to let Smith go,
and cOndOne the Offense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
Poachers Are Warned.

There was meeting of the fish and
game commission at the capitol yester-
day. The session continued all day.
Routine business was gone through
with, accounts were checked up and
several deputy game wardenS ap-
pointed The game laws are being rig
idly enforced, and number of pOach-
ers have been arrested. Great difficulty
has been experienced in making arrests,
as even train men will warn the pOach-
pTS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
NO DIFFICULTIES.
Session of the Missouri Valley
Cut Stone Contractors.

Cut Stone Contractors.
The Missouri River Valley Cut Stone
Contractors and Quarrymen's assOcia-
ton is now in session at the Windsor.
As there are no difficulties existing be-
tween the bosses and the stonecutters,
the meeting will have nothing very i'm
portant to consider. At the meeting
held last May it was settled that the
stoneeutters should receive 45 cents per
hour, but no action was taken in regard
to the establishment of the eight-hour-
a-day rule. This may be considered at
this meeting.
The afternoon was consumed in the
usual routine manner, President George
Dugan. of Kansas City, and Secretary
w. Z. Emery making short addresses.
There are contractors present from
Lincoln, st. Louis, Kansas City, Chiea-
90, Council Bluffs, Topeka, Sioux Falls,
Atchison and st. Joseph. The meet
ings will continue to-day and part of
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
A Lien Case.

Axel Nystrom. respondent, VS.. The London
and Northwest American Mortgage Com
pany, appellant Order affirmed.
COLLINS, j.
l. 1t is held in this action, which was
brought to enforce a mechanics lien,
that the property was described with
sufficient certainty IN the lien statement
or affidavit. 2. When the lien of me-
chanic or material man, accrued under
the provisions of the old law, g. S. 1878,
CHI. 80, the time within which the claim
ant may bring his action to enforce and
fOreclOse his lien was not cut down or
affected by the passage OF the new law,
O. L. 1859. ch. 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
You Can Reach

Saratoga $50 a. m,
New York 2:1O p. M,
Boston $40 p. m,
Portland p. m,
And intermediate points at a CORE
spOndingly convenient hour the next
day after leaving Chicago by taking the
''Bos.On and New York Special" leay-
ing Chicago daily at 1880 a. m, via the
Lake Shore Route. Five other splen-
did trains also leave at convenient
hours. No other Eastern line affords an
equal train service. Send for complete
schedule. also Summer Tourist Folder.
j. IL. WillOughby, L. P A, St. Paul,
MINI. {. X. WILDER, W. p. A, Chicago.