davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
Business Men Organize the
Broadway Street Market
Association,
And Will Erect a Large Build
ing on East Sixth
Street.
Opposition Continues Against
the Davidson Auditorium
Scheme.
What the People Want Is the
LargeSt-Sized Conven-
ton Hall.

The business men of lower town are
alive to their interests. as we'll as to the
general prosperity of the city. Last
evening, at meeting of the Lower
Town Business Mems union, an associ-
alton was agreed upon which will have
an excellent effect upon the trade of the
district east of Jackson street. The Or
ganization formed will be known as the
Broadway Street Market association,
the object of which is to
build a large market on East
Sixth street, between Broadway and
Rosabel streets. This market will be
used for wholesale, retail and commits
sion purposes, and is bound to be of in
estlmable benefit to the district. The
capital stock of the asSociation-S1O, 900
has already been largely subscribed
in shares of 500, and the officers have
already been elected.
P. j. Bowlin, president
j. b. HoXsie. vice president.
G. W. Potts, secretary.
u. d. Schurmeier, treasurer.
The officers will be eX-Officio mem
bers of the directorate, which is made
up as follows:
w. Lucas, j. Mulrooney, A. Schoch, E.
Simon, C. Ehrmantraut
The market building will be erected
as soon as the frost is out of the ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26

port is of the loss of the ship Pearl,
bound for Iceland, which stranded in
Cruden bay, near Peterhead, Scotland.
The lifeboatmen put off to the wreck
and succeeded in bringing twelve per-
sons to the shore in safety. The sea
was running so high that it was decided
10 bring those still remaining on board
the ship to the land by means of the
breeches buoy. Three persons attempt
ed to reach the shore by this means, but
they were dead when the buoy was
hauled ashore. Those VINO were landed
in the lifeboat report that two persons
are dead aboard the wreck.
DUBLIN, Feb. 25.-It is believed that
the wreckage that has come ashore at
Clontarf and kidney, villages a short
distance from this city. came from the
British steamer Blaenavon. Additional
wreckage has been cast ashore since
yesterday. Two bodies on which were
life belts have come ashore, and they
are supposed to have been seamen on
the Blaenavon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
HAS JUST ARRIVED,
And Had Very Narrow Show of
Falling From Grace.

And Had a Very Narrow Show of
Falling From Grace.
On Pavonia ferry boat, the other aft
ernoon, a chunky young man, with a
chunky satchel on the seat beside him
was noticed to be particularly interested
in two young women across the cabin.
says the New York World. He kept his
eyes continually fixed on them. and once
or twice soft and tender smile stole
over his face. The boat was nearly
over when middle-aged man beckoned
the young man to follow him out of the
cabin, and when they were alone he
said:
II noticed you looking at those girls
opposite"
"Yes. mighty fine girls" replied the
young man.
You don't know them. of course?"
"No.n
''Well, let me tell you something.
They belong to the Salvation Army.
You could have told that by their
dress"
"Great Scott! But is that so?''
ut certainly is. Didn't you ever see
one before?'
Never. They don't have 'em in my
town, and l have just arrived on the
train. Well, declare! I'd better hang
on to myself or FL be walking up to
some pre- acher and asking him to post
me on old sledge!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
LILLE JoHNsoN's CASE.
The State Bides Its Time and the
Judge Deliberates.

The State Bides Its Time and the
Judge Deliberates.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 25.-In the
johnson habeas corpus case today DR..
Henning. the family physician, testified
that Lille johnson had always been in
delicate health; he attended her in jail
and found her suffering from nervous
headache, and considered confinement
in Jail would be injurious to her health.
Rev. Father Veale, member of whose
congregation Miss johnson is, testife ed
as to her good character. Messrs. Gannt
and Patterson spoke Oh behalf of the
application.
The states attorney said he did not
deem it necessary now to make argu-
ment, but later on in the trial before
the jury he would have additional evil
dence to show Miss Johnson's connec-
ton with the murder. The judge took
the case under advisement.
Within the past twenty-four hours
public sentiment has changed in Miss
Johnson's favor. After the disposition
of Miss JOhnson's motion for bail the
time for the trial of Miss Mitchell for
lunacy will be set. If she is
proven lunatic she will be put in the
asylum. If she is known to be sane,
she will be put on trial for her life.
There is no doubt but the state will
make a desperate effort to make her
pay the penalty of death for cutting
Miss Wards throat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
MRS. MONTAGUE GUILTY.
Held for iManslaughter and on
Trial for Cruelty.


BELFAST, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Annie Mar
garet Montague, wife of Robert Mon
tague. of Colerain, County London
derry, and daughter-in-law of Lord
Montague, who, on Feb. IS. was held by
coroner's jury as being responsible for
the death of her three-vear-old daugh-
ter, was rearraigned for further hear
ing today. The case has excited the
most widespread interest throughout
the province Of Ulster, and considerable
ill-feeling has been aroused by the ac-
tion OF the parish priest of Colerain,
who declared from the altar on Sunday
last that Mrs. Montague. who is a con-
prosecuted because of her religious be-
lief. The case has been discussed in
every light. and it is generally believed
by impartial persons that, though Mrs.
Montague was unnecessarily severe i'm
her punishment of the little girl, she
had no thought of inflicting bodily in
jury upon her, much less of killing her.
After the hearing of evidence today
n. rs. Montague was found guilty of
manslaughter. Her trial OH the second
count, of cruelty to children, was pro-
ceeded with.
Miss Wallace. who had formerly been
governesS for her children, testified
that Walter Montague. the four-year-
old son of the defendant, was upon one
occasion tied to tree in the morning
and allowed to remain there until late
in the afternoon. His dinner was taken
from the house and put on the grass be-
fore him. On another occasion Miss
Wallace missed the boy from his usual
place in the house and she saw nothing
of him for eight days. When she saw
him again the backs of his hands were
pulled up and looked as though the
blood had stagnated. He had bruises
heard Mrs. Montague beating the child
badly in the dark room.
Mrs. James, formerly nurse in the
Montague household, testified that she
had seen Gilbert Montague, five years
old, with marks of cord around his
elbows and with pieces of flesh out of
his toes. Austin Montague, another
son of the accused, had also been locked
in the dark room. Mrs. Montague had
said to her that this was her way of
Furnishing children. She did it to save
their souls; she did not mind their
bodies.
The nurse. Mrs. James. deposed that
she once saw the accused dragging her
son Austin along the corridor by his
feet, his head trailing along the ground.
This testimony caused sensation. A
housemaid named Campbell deposed
that she saw Gilbert Montague stripped
naked and beaten with scurge until
his whole body was lacerated; that he
was then thrust into dark closet,
where he lay moaning ali night. and
that she was unable to sleep on account
of the moaning, and pleaded with the
accused to let Gilbert out of the closet.
The accused was committed for trial
on the second charge.
Mrs. Montague was attired in deep
mourning and heavy veil concealed
her face. Her husband and brother sat
beside her through the whole proceed
ings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
OF A PERSONAL TINGE.

E. C. Seabury, of Moline, ILL.,, is visiting
friends in st. Paul.
D. r. McKenny has left for Chicago. where
he will reside hereafter
S. A. Langum, of the Pristou Times, was a
visitor at the office of the secretary of state
yesterday.
J. W. Voss, chief deputy internal revenue
collector, will leave this morning or Il brief
visit in Duluth.
Soel P. Heatwole, of the Northfield News,
was among the distinguished callers at the
capitol yesterday
of the Northern Pacific railroad, left last
evening for Chicago.
Mrs. N. G. Rhodes, Of Burr street, is enter
tanning Mrs. B. F. Jilison, who is a delegate
to the women's auxiliary from Austin.
Mrs. j. !. Farley, of Duke street. gave q 5
O'Clock tea yesterday for several OF the dele
gates to the women's auxiliary convention.
At the MetrOpolitan-T. M. Edmonds. Wa
dena; NJ. N. MacLaren, Milwaukee: d. c.
Green. Milwaukee; CO. Kolff, oswald; Mag
daiena Helm. Oswalt; E. B. Beer, Chicago.
The rector and ladies of Christ church will
give reception on Monday evening at the
guild hall 10 Rev. Mr. and Mrs Clapp. Rev.
Mr.. Clapp is to be Rev. Mr.. Andrews assist
ant priest
At the sherman-W. NJ. VESSEL, Fargo; c.
A. P. Olsen, Ossair, To-: w. II. Dukson,
Larimore; E. K. Hogenson, Louell; c. Ben
ack, Mankato.
The box parties at the Press Club benefit at
the Grand this afternoon are to be given by
Gov Merriam, Thomas Lowry, the Minneap-
oils Press club, S. A. Ponthan, DR.. Fulton
and Clarence Sherin.
At the Ryan-A. R. Davidson and wife,
Little Falls; F. D. Hughes, F. Carnathau,
LarImore, N. D.: E. c. Gridley, Duluth; j. s.
Leslie, Paterson n. j.; A. j. Gusten, Kearney
Neb.; l. S. Mackie and wife. London, Eng !;
G. S. Baxter, New York; DR.. A. l.. Porter,
Winnipeg; c. B. Howard, Chicago; II. Willard,
New York.
At the Merchants'-W. P. Allen, Cloquet;
c. \. March, Litchfield; W. A. Clelland,
Portland. Or; d. NJ. Clough. John Good
now, Minneapolis; H. A. Bruins. Moorhead;
ii. 7. Helgeson, Bismarck: r. Ii. Floyd-Jones
c. S. Benson, St Cloud; e. s. Holt, Detroit:
F. L. Thayer, Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26

wathas written of by Longfellow at
work-Indian women making lace. and
papoOses to be seem" She suggested
defraying the expenses of such an eX-
hibit by allowing the Indian women to
sell their handiwork.
Make "a Note of 1t.
The paper of Mrs. Rich, of Minneap-
oils, was distinctly heard in all parts of
the auditorium. She urged individual
interest in the work and that each wom-
an keep a notebook in which to jot
down stray ideas. In conclusion, the
speaker said: LET US make known
what the women of Minnesota are do
ing, not only for the women of our own
state, but for the women of America
and of the world"
A letter was read from Zimmerman,
the photographer, Offering to make
the historical society, provided the dele
gates would unanimously accept his
offer. The motion to accept was not
quite unanimous. Mrs. Thompson
declared that this was unique
convention, and that the photo
graph habit was so common. Mrs.
Burch thought that such proceeding
would detract from the dignity of the
convention. The battle was waged
holly for while, but it was finally
dropped in despair. Lunch and reflec-
ton. however, softened Mrs. Thomp-
sons heart, and late in the afternoon
the proposal to benefit posterity by
likeness of the representative women
of the state, was unanimously adopted.
Mrs. SquireS read the report of the
committee on constitution. The clause
designating the name of the Or
ganiZatioE as 1.-THE Woman's Aux
iliary to the Worlds Fair Com
mission of Minnesota was de-
debated at length. and several names
suggested. The name proposed by the
committee was finally adopted, how
ever. The clause on representation
was torn to tatters and lald on the table
till the afternoon session. The place of
holding the meeting, matter some
what outside the constitution, engaged
the attention of the delegates, who
waXed witty with local prejudices till
the chair called them to order.
DIR. Hutchinson, rising, declared that
her house of commons had sent up
protest. and she realized the necessity
of immediate food, so after Mrs. Sever
ance had moved to invite the four gal
lery gods to come, too, everybody,
delegates and all. went down stairs to a
delightful luncheon served in the par
lorS of the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
BISHOPS CoNsECRATED.
Elevations to the Episcopacy in La
Crosse and PhiIadelnhia

LA CROSSE, Feb. 25.-Rev. janet
Schwebach was todaylconsecratedIbishof
or La Crosse. Priests from all parts OF
the diocese. arrayed in full vestments
occupied seats within the altar, while
the cathedral was crowded with mem.
Ders OF the denomination. Archbishop
KatZer officiated as cOnsecrator and Mgr
Zeinlnger as nigh priest. Among thu
bishops who participated in the cerei
mony were: j. b. Cotter, of Winonaf
Mimi; }. j. Ansen. of BellevilIe. Ill.
}. Vertin. or Marquette, Mich; j. Sham
ley, OF Fargo. n. D.; j. McGolrickt
OF Duluth, Mimi; j. Bonacum, OF
Lincoln. Neb.; J. j. Hennessy. OF
Wichita, Kan; o. Zardetti, of st. Cloud
Mlnn.; Richard Scannell, of Omaha; il
Cosgrove, of Davenport, To-, and j
Hennessy, of Dubuque. 10. At the closd
OF the ceremony, which lasted for sew
eral hours, reception was given at the
parochlal residence, followed by BAN
quet to the visiting prelates. Bishop
Schwebach was formerly a professor in
the Catholic university at Washington.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 25.-Never since
the comforting of the paIlium upon
Archbishop Ryan has there been such
gathering of church dignitaries and
distinguished guests as was as
sembled in the Cathedral of st.
Peter and st. Paul this morning, to wit
ness the conservation of Rt. Rev. Ig
natius F. Porstman, bishop-elect OF
cleveland. The ritual followed at this
mornings service was in substance tho
same as was found in poutifical manI
uScript of Egbert, archbishop OF York,
over 200 years old. ana written in the
Saxon characters. The seating capacity
OF the vast building was utterly inadeI
qnate to accommodate the great throng
OF people who were anxious to witness
the Imposing ceremonies.
Archbishop Elder, the conservatory
was not in the procession which pre-
ceded the ceremony, but, vested in full
pontifical sheen. entered the cathedral
through side door and took his seat at
the alter to receive the elect, who was
presented by the assisting bishops.
Bishop O'Hara, addressing the con.
secrator, said: "Most reverend father
our holy mother, the Catholic church
requires OF you to raise this priest here
to the burthensome Office of bishop
The apostolic commission was then
called for and read, after which the oath
was administered to the new bishop on
Bonded knees. Then followed the exi
animation by the consecrator in almost
the very words prescribed by the fourth
council of Carthage. The censecratoI
stated the duties and powers of the
.episcopacy in these simple terms: ''It
Is the duty of a bishop to judge, to i'm
terpret, to conSecrate, TO ordain. to offer,
to baptize and to confirm" Archbishop
Ryan delivered the conservation sermon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
RAINY RIVER TIMBER.
Recommendation for Special
Agents to Guard 1t.

NEOhGS W
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. - Secretary
Noble will soon send to congress the
report of the Rainy river commission
which was appointed last summer to
investigate timber depredations in
Northern Minnesota. The report
of the commission shows that
during the last several years many mill
ion feet of valuable pine timber have
been cut, principally by Canadians. and
f1oated down the small streams tribu-
tary to the Rainy river, into Canadian
territory, where it has been manufact-
ured into lumber. In some instances
Americans have been procured, it is
said, to make entries of valuable tracts
with view to giving the subsequent
cutting of the timber show of legality.
The report will be accompanied by a
recommendation by Secretary Noble
and Commissioner Carter that a suffi-
cient appropriation by made to establish
and maintain two or more stations on
the Canadian frontier in charge of spe-
cial agents of the government, who will
be given authority to arrest timber dep
redators and bring them before the
courts for trial. 1t is asserted that
prompt and efficient steps are neces-
Sary to prevent this entire section from
being absolutely denuded of its valu-
able timber
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
PARLIAMENT OPENED.
Very Little Legislation ForesAad-
owed by STANLEY.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 25.-Parliament
was opened today. Lord Stanley in his
speech referred to the negotiations with
the United States on the Behrlng sea
seal fisheries; the recent negotiations
for an extension of trade between the
two countries; for the establishment of
the Alaskan boundary; on destructive
methods of fishing, the pollution of
streams and the establishment of uni
form close season i'll fishing. The only
in the speech are laws for the preserva-
ton of the British Columbia salmon
fisheries, and for amendments to the
civil service act designed to prevent IT.
Irregularities in the government depart
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
Toughs Rounded Up.

Frank Webber, Bill Boleck, w. Coch-
rane and Charles Mosbrugger, four
members of the young tough element of
st. Paul, have been rounded up by the
local detectives on suspicion of being
the party that assaulted an interurDan
conductor Sunday night. They will
have hearing this morning.
William HOlley was arrested last
night by Detectives Daily and Keneally.
He is the fifth man wanted by the police
for the assault on the interurban con-
ductOr Sunday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
INVESTIGATING RAUNI.
Mr.. Cooper's Committee Settling
Preliminaries.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The special
committee appointed to investigate the
management of the pension office. under
Commissioner Raum, began its task
today. 1t was decided to hold session
on Monday and Thursday of each week.
Representative Enloe, of Tennessee,
with Representative Cooper. of Indiana.
who is conducting the prosecution, of
fered in evidence certain parts of the
record in the investigation of the late
congress, relating to appointments and
promotions in the pension office, but
after some general discussion Mr.. Pay
son and Mr.. Enloe agreed upon certain
parts of the record to be put in evidence,
other parts being left for future dlspos-
ition. The committe had summoned
Secretary Noble, but the secretary could
not today get in order certain papers he
desired to have with him. The com
mittee adjourned until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
BARRILLAs HOLDING ON.
Guatemala's President Refuses to
Be Voted Down.


Be Voted Down.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Feb. 25.-The
Pacific Mail company's steamer City Of
New York arrived today. When the
steamer was in San Jose de Guatemala
the election was just over. The rival
candidates for the presidency were
Lienfiesta and Barrillas. According to
statements made by passengers the
former received the popular vote and
was declared elected, but BarrilIas
declined to hand over the reins
of the government to him. His excuse
was that the country was very
much disturbed. and as trouble was
expected, it was not diplomatic to
change governments at that time. The
passengers assert that BarrillaS only
wanted time t) find out the sentiment
of the army. If the troops will side
with him Barrillas will refuse to resign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
Curtis Jury Disagrees.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.--At 4:3O
o'clock the jury in the Curtis case again
reported being unable to agree, and
were finally discharged by Judge Trout.
Contrary to the rumors which were cur
rent this morning about the court room.
the jury reported they stood ten for
CONVICTION and two for acQuittal when
discharged.
The case will be called again next
Saturday morning, When it will be set
for hearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26

ems, Mrs. Selmes, Mrs Winslow, Mrs. Edger-
ton, Mrs. John jackson, Mrs Furness, Mrs.
A. E. Boyeson. Mrs. Monfort Miss Ham
mond Miss Bend. Mrs. A. E. Clark, Miss
Forepaugh, Mrs. George B. Young, Mrs.
Pope, Miss Pope, Miss Sanborn, Mrs.
A. II. Lindeke. Mrs. David Day.
Miss Hope. Miss Tarbox. Miss
Finch. Miss Taylor, Mics Stephenson, Miss
Smyth, Miss S:urgis Miss Cook, Miss Arm
strong. Miss Spalding. Mrs. Paul of Heron
Lake. Miss Frances Nicholson, Mrs. Frances
Cutcheon. Miss Newport, Miss Winslow Mrs
SIG. Smith, Mrs. Pinney, Mrs. George Thomp
son, Miss Helen Warner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
BOUNDARY DISPUTES.
Agreement Reached at the Re-
cent Conference.


cent Conference.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-One of the
questions settled at the recent confer
ence between the Canadian commits
sioners and Secretary Blaine and Gen.
Foster representing the United States
was in regard to the establishment of d
boundary line between Alaska and Brit
ish Columbia. Preliminary surveys
have already been made by the United
States coast survey, but hitherto no
joint action has been had. The decision
reached at the conference was for a
joint or international prosecution of
the work already begun by the United
States.
1t was arranged that an international
commission should be appointed to con-
slider and report regulations which may
be adopted by the United States and
Canada for the prevention of destruct-
i've methods of fishing and pollution of
streams and for the establishing uni
formity of close seasons and other means
for the preservation and increase of fish.
An amicable understanding was also
reached for reciprocity of services in
cases of wreck and salvage on the lakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
SOCIETY BRUTEs.
a Young Buffalo Man Kicked to
Death for a Remark.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 25.-Robert E.
Marsh, a respectable young man of this
city, was kicked to death at Little HALEY
last night, whittier he had gone to at
tend dance. During the evening he
went about the town with several OF the
yong, society men, among the rest
Samuel Lowry. While in the barroom
Marsh made a. remark about a young
lady of the village. Lowry resented it.
and gave him a severe thrashing. After
ward Marsh left the place, and was next
heard of at the depot, screaming for
help. He was taken to hotel, where
he died shortly afterward without MAX
ing a statement. Lowry was arrested.
Marsh, during the fracas, begged OF the
other boys to take Lowry off when he
was being kicked about the head and
face, but they refused to interfere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
The Delamater Case.

MEADvILLE, Pa, Feb. 25. = After
wrestling for over thirty-one hours the
jury in the Delamater case notified
Judge Henderson that it was impossible
for them to agree on verdict, and ac-
cOrdingly they were discharged at Sis
p. m. today. Interviews with the Jurors
discloses that the first ballot stood IL rec
for acquittal and nine for conviction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
A Georgian Asphyxiated.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.-About noon
today the proprietor of the Cincinnati
hotel detected strong odor of gas in
the building. Summoning a bell boy he
gave him instructions to find the leak,
and upon opening the door of an old
room the boy was almost knocked down
by escaping gas. On the bed lay the
dead body of NJ. Dungen, of Augusta,
Ga. An examination showed that the
man had been dead some hours.