davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

P A|TE|N| I s

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Our Office is Opposite U. 8: Patent Office
and we can secure patent in less time than
those remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo, with de-
scription. We advise, if patentable or not.
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with names OF actual clients in your state,
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Comic opera, supplied with pretty tuneful
music, bright dialogue, handsome stage set
tlngs. beautiful costumes and capable inter-
prefers filed the Grand opera house last
night in spite of the rain. The Queen S
Nate" presented by the Duff company, isan
excellent operate entertainment. The miFSic,
by Lecocq, is like all of Lecocq's music,
beautiful. The opera is MOUNTED in style
. worthy of the reput ttion of j. c. Duff. iIhe
singers execute the work allotted to them; n
style consistent with their past reputatiohs.
Helen Bertram and Bettina Girard are I'M
mensely satisfying 20 all who appieeiate
vocal ability joined to beauty and ability 10
act. Both have sweet voices, well cultivated
and under good CONTROL and they carry their
parts with refreshing dash and vivaeity:
John J. Rafael is good tenor, without
effeminacy, and Richard F. Carroll is q
comedian. William Schuster and Henry
Stanley are satisfactory ms the two generals.
Tonight the bill will be "A Trip to Africa,S
This morning the sale of seats fol, the
Frederick Warde engagement will open ut
at the Grand. The repertoire TO be present
ed here by the distinguished actor is a taxing
ore. Thursday evening and Saturday mat
inee The Lions Mouth viii be giEsnf
Friday. "Virginius. and Saturday 'fhe
MoYntebank." -
MIR. Barnes of New York. was ut home
again TO his Minneapolis frit nds a: the Bijou
last evening, and large number of them
called. He seems TO become more popular
with every visit here.
The indications are that the coming en-.
gagement OF Miss Jennie o Neil Potter al the
Lyceum will be successful. The sale otseats
opened yesterday morning and large num-
Der were disposed of during the day. 4 feat
ure of the mouologue reading will be the
famous recitation, How Salvador Won.h-
The Fun on the Bristol company had a
fair house last night at the Pence. Tomorrow
here will be matinee at2. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
Lost the Worst One.

Sunday forenoon horse and buggy
was stolen from in front of MonahaTs
bottling house, on Washington avenue
south. 1t belonged to Newman, the
liveryman at Twelfth avenue north and
Third street, who reported the loss 70
the police. In the afternoon Oiiicers
Martin and Hasey, noticed two fellows
driving the rig at the corner OF Third
avenue south and Fifth street. One OF
the men, John Willis. was arrested and
locked up at the central station. Inc
other fellow claimed that he was merely
riding in the buggy upon Willis invita-
ton and was allowed to go. Had thee
officers known who he was they would
sooner have lost finger each than allow
him to escape. He was none other
than the notorious burglar who broke
out of the South Minneapolis station
several weeks ago and escaped. He is
an all-round crook, and there is stand
ing reward of $500 for his capture Of
fered by the st. Paul police, who want
him for number of cases of burglary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
SUCCEED BY POLICE.
Striking Chicago WOrkmen in a
Little Riot.

CHICAGO, May ga bloody collision
between the police and 200 striking iron
workers from the worlds fair grounds,
? Imported by crowds of sympathizers,
) occurred today at Grand Crossing. A
score or two of scalp wounds were
inflicted by the policemen's clubs. and
the excitement for time was intense.
The excitement was due to the impor-
tatiOn of men from New York, Pitts
burg and Baltimore to take the places
OF the strikers who were employed OH
/, the Manufacturers building. One
hundred of the imported men were inter-
viewed and induced to join the strikers.
A carload, were, however. rushed past
1.-The strikers into the worlds fair
grounds, and three other carloads turn
ed deaf ear to the strikers. While
these latter were waiting for switch
engine the mob around the train quickly
swelled till fully thousand men were
g jeering and threatening those aboard.
"A general rush for the newcomers was
made just as Inspector Hunt with two
patrol wagons full of police dashed np
and charged into the mob. John j.
Flynn and Edward Wilcox. two of the
leaders of the strikers, were arrested.
None of the wounded strikers suffered
injuries which will be permanent. The
imported wOrkmen were badly fright
ened at their temporary predlcament,
but escaped with whole skins.
When the mob was driven back, the
switch engineer, whose reluctance to
couple on had given the strikers want
age, was induced to couple to the train,
and the new men. under heavy police
escort, and amid the curses of the
crowd, were taken to the worlds fair
grounds. The two arrested strikers
were carted off IN the patrol wagons.
They we're subsequently released in
bonds. pending hearing next Satur-
day. The strikers are angry and deS-
perate, and the police look for further
trouble.
The iron workers strike began little
over week ago when the men de-
manded minimum rate of forty cents
per hour. This demand was refused,
although it was met in the case of few
men at work on the administration
building. All during last week there
was nothing done on the nineteen great
arches that are to span the manufact-
urers' building. Four OF them are
in place but the work on
the fifteen others has remained
inst as the strikers had left them. The
placing of the giant iron truSSeS is slow
work and there is an enormous amount
to be done on tine rest of the building
when they are all in place. The mall
ufactures building is the largest of the
exposition structures and as yet is the
most backward in construction. Nearly
everything depends upon the iron work
now. and if that is much delayed the
building, It is said. cannot be completed
next October. as REQUIRED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
Minneapolis insuIted Again.

The board of trade fingered IN its
rooms until nearly 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon before quorum could be Sc
cured by sending messengers out after
absent members. When it finally met
it found little business to do. 1t refused
the request of the Merchants exchange
of st. Louis for cooperation in the pre-
sentation OF petition to congress qrg-
ing the necessity for liberal approprla
tiOns for improving the Mississippi be-
tween st. Paul and the Gulf, because
the board thinks that Minneapolis
should be named as the head of naviga
ton. The board instructed the seere-
tary to demand a report from the nom
mating committee on the three vacan-
cies now existing in the board of direct
ors. Unless report comes soon the
board will appoint new committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
PREACHERS IN POLITICS.
Baptist and Presbyterian Minis
tiers Think They Belong There.

Baptist and Presbyterian Minis
tiers Think They Belong There.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, read a paper on the
minister in politics before the Baptist
ministers yesterday merning. He re-
ferred to Minneapolis in these terms:
"Our own beautiful and prosperous Mime
apoliS is to have an election ere long. There
are some rotten things in this Denmark as
TO Sunday saloons and theaters, syndicate
gambling, drunken policemen, fragrant pros
titutlon and beastly bill boards, which our
authorities have not had the decency to bury
or the honor to permit a reputable press, pull
pit and pew 10 put away.
I'VE have been repeatedly told to mind our
business and preach the gospel, and they are
prepared 10 say il again. Now, what are you
ministers going to do about itI And now. and
not when it's too late. De, ! say. and not
dream. What commentary upon local 10y
atty was seen i'll the righteous Eighth ward
at last weeks primary, when out of our pre-
cinct, which should have enrolled over 250
voters, but ID were cast
1T is know, the time of the coming Re-
publican convention and national election.
and this is Just the reason why the question
of our municipal election should not be put
aside. Men of all ages and positions who be-
lieye in law enforcement should get to-
gether at once and select city ticket which
shall sweep away bummers, heelers and pro-
fessIonal politicians who think more of greas-
ing the wheels of their party machinery than
of getting good government Party politics,
as such. has no place in local elections"
The paper met with the Endorsement
of almost every minister present.
The Presbyterian parsons had much
the same sort of entertainment at their
meeting. Rev. J. j. Lee read paper
on The Preacher and Public Morals"
He took practically the same ground
that Morrill, did.
Rev. Ii. II. French talked to the
MethodiSts on "Tithing," advocating
the giving of One-tenth of the net in
come to the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
CHANGED HIS VIEWS.
Judge Elliott Files His De-
cision on the Liquor
Ord nance,
And Holds the Old Babb Law
Is Now in Full
Force.
Ministers Draw Some Morals
From the st. Paul
Waterloo.
The Remains of Capt. Tirrell
Laid in Natures
Bosom.

Judge Elliot filed his decision yester-
day on the much-discuSSed liquor ordi-
nance. From the bench he said that he
had come to the conclusion that the
original ordinance is still in force, and
he arrived at il by reasoning that as
section 9 of the new ordinance is fGom
its nature invalid, it must carry with 1t
the enacting and repeating clauses,
which are useless without 1t. lie held
that section of the new ordinance is
invalid because of the SO-called Rand
amendment, or clause, which specifics
that only policemen shall made arrests.
This does not. however, effect the sec
ton 9 of the old ordinance. Below are
given portions of his memoranda:
II think it is true that all of section
nine 90 as it stands in the amended or
dinance is invalid. but that the original
section is still in force. 1t is common
learning that a statute may be valid in
part and invalid in part, and the mere
fact that portion OF section or ordl-
nance is void does not authorize the
courts to declare the remainder void
also, unless all the provisions are con-
nected in subject matter, depending on
each other, operating together for the
same purpose, or otherwise so connect
ed together in meaning that it cannot
be presumed the legislature would have
passed the one without the other Con-
Iey'S COnSt. Lin. 2l5.
1.-The whole of section nine (9) of the
amendment being void, the old ordi-
nance could not merge in it or be re-
pealed by 1t; cOnstitutiOnality is always
a question of power.
"A void ordinance does not repeal an
existing valid ordinance. Niger VS.. Ber-
landi, 80 Mimi, 43S. Hence. as the
whole of section nine 90 of the "Rand
Amendment is void, the original or
dinance is now in full force and effect"
This last decision Is exactly opposite
to the one Judge Elliot rendered when
the case was first argued. He decided
then that the Rand ordinance carried
the old one with it, and that declaring
section 8 and its amendment of the new
ordinance invalid, also invalidated sec
ton (the original One) of the old Ordl-
nance. The decision was somewhat OF
a surprise TO the defense, who thought
the Judge would stick TO his first find
ings. They asked for continuance
until Friday, which was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
ROTH IS OUT.
Grocers Extend the Boycott
Against Him to Flour and
Sugar.

Grocers Extend the Boycott
Against Him to Flour and
Sugar.
The retail grocers' association and
81. q. Roth, the cutting grocer, have
finally severed the ties that bound them
together. At the meeting of the associa-
ton last night letter from Roth was
read that ended the controversy. Mr..
Roth went on at length to comment
upon the differences between him and
the grocers. He wound up by accusing
the association of crawfiShing and at
tempting to throw the responsibility
for the bread boycott against him upon
the bakers association. and of working
against home industries by compelling
him to buy his bread from an out-of-
town baker. He announced his
withdrawal from the sugar, OIL
and -four agreements, practically
withdrawing from the association.
His withdrawal was accepted with
thanks and satisfaction. The oil queS-
ton came up again. The grocers are
trying to sell oil for 10 cents a gallon.
The Oil companies are retailing it for 8
cents. Inasmuch as Manager Isoln, of
the Standard Oil company, has offered
to do all he can for the grOcers. COM
mittee was appointed to call on him and
endeavOr to reach an agreement on Oil
thatwill protect the grocer. The move
ment on the part of the retail clerks in
the interest of early closing was in
dorsed by resolution.
The effect of the meeting of the gro
bers last night will be to precipitate
war in prices on all staple articles.
Grocer Roth cannot buy bread, sugar,
or flour in Minneapolis now. The gro
GERS say that Roth has put himself in the
position of petitioning for boycott, and
they mean to give HIM all he wants it.
MIR. Roth's supply of Minneapolis flour
will be cut off just as soon as the millers
can he notified
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
He Wants Damages.

A jury trial. Howard Weber vs.. The
Minneapolis Street Railway Company,
was commenced in the civil branch of
the municipal court yesterday after
noon. Webber asks for damages to the
extent of $500 from the railway COM
pany, claiming that he was summary
elected from an electric car short time
ago. He was acting in peaceable man
ner when the conductor struck him on
the head with big bar of iron. and,
with the assistance of the mOtorneer,
threw him off the car. He thinks,
therefore, that he ought to he
given damages for injury to his
feelings and person. The defense
claims that Weber was using foul and
abusive language, much to the horror
and discontinue of several ladies pres
ent. The conductor was therefore
obliged to eject him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
Jennie's Woeful Tale.

Frank Kurtz, who lives at 100 Sixth
street south. was before Judge Ma
honey in the municipal court yesterday
afternoon on the charge of assault and
battery. The complainant was slight,
pale young lady named Jennie Trim
mer. She told the court that she had
been boarding and rooming at Hurts
house until a day or so ago. Early Sat
urday morning, while she was sleep
ing, Kurtz came to the door of her room
and demanded admittance. When she
opened the door he came in and ordered
her TO leave the house at once. He re-
fused to give any reasons, but merely
told her to get out or he would throw
her cut. She told him that she did not
have a penny in her pocket, so could
not leave, WhereupOn, Miss Trimmer
said, he seized her and dragged her
over the footboard of the bed into the
hall. She was injured so badly that
Kurtz was obliged to allow her to re-
main in the room. She was obliged to
visit a physician because of her in
iuries, and he informed her that she
was suffering from an internal rupture
in the side, caused by being dragged
over the footboard of the bed. Kurtz
denied the whole affair in court, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
Gearx,s Secand Week.

Two good audiences were we'll please
yesterday with Geary's show at the
Worlds Olympia theater on Fifth street.
The bill was changed yesterday, and
several new features were introduced.
All Of them we're fully up to the stand
ard set by the performance presented
by Manager Geary the first week the
house was opened. There is not an act
on the programme that is not well
worth seeing, and most people will go
twice or oftener to see them. Special
mention should be made of that part in
the programme furnished by Capt. Be-
Sardus, the celebrated rifle Shot, and
his two sons. VINO are little behind their
father in skill with the rifle. They do
some astonishing things with the bullet
some things that make one hold the
breath in anticipation of fatal conse-
QuenceS. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
Hunter Is in Doubt.

Rev. Pleasant Hunter met with the
session of Westminster church yester-
day morning. He could not tell the
elders definitely whether he would ac-
cept the call to Minneapolis. He feels
disposed to accept, personally, but he
desires first to consult his wife, who is
Frustrated by the death of their son. He
promises to let the church know his
decision within ten days. The elder
seem confident that he will,accept. Mr..
Hunter has been asked his views on the
hell question which has been agitating
Minneapolis preachers for several
weeks. He prefers to say nothing on
that subject until he comes to Mime
apolis. Then he will fully explain his
views, he say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
HONORED IN DEATH.
Capt. TirrelIs Remains Laid Away
With All Honor,

y
With All Honor.
The mortal remains of Capt. c. B.
Tirrell were borne to the grave yeSter-
day afternoon with all the honor due
brave soldier. and efficient public
official and a good man. Park Avenue
Congregational church, where the flu
neral services were held, was crowded
at 2 o'clock with old soldiers, county
officials and their employees. representa-
tives of Masonic bodies and the judges
of the court. The offices in the court
house were closed, and all the occu-
pants attended the Obsequies. The
LOYAL Legion attended in a body, as
did the members of John A. Rawlins
post. G. A. R. The simple funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Smith
Baker, the pastor of the church, and
Rev. Edward S. Neill, the chaplain of
the First Minnesota, to which regiment
the deceased belonged. The masonic
uuartette assisted the choir of the
church with the music. After the reg
ular Service Rev. Smith Baker spoke
briefly and enthusiastically of the charac-
ter of the deceased. The floral offer
ings were so numerous as to completely
hide the caSket from view. Among
them was a large corps badge from
members. of the First Minnesota, a
bunch of roses from the deputies in the
clerk of courts Office and a pillow of
roses and lilies. bearing district court
seal with broken handle from Court
Stenographers Hitchcock and Mabey.
The fnterment was at Lakewood. The
pail bearers were Judges Lochren.
Smith, Canty. Hicks and Hooker, of the
district bench. and Vanderburgh, of the
supreme court. Judge Pond was too
i'll to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
THE TICKET sCALPERs.
Two of Them in Court--Ald. j. G
HAYNES Set Right.

Two of Them in Court--Ald. j. G.
Haynes Set Right.
Gustave Musgang and w. II. Shelley,
the ticket brokers. were Wraigned i'll
the municipal court yesterday morning,
charged with the forgery of Northern
Pacific railroad tickets. Each demanded
an examination, and the cases were con-
tinued until Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The railroad company claims
to have good case against the brokers
aud will introduce q great many wit
neSSeS.
In justice to AID j. c. Haynes, it
should be stated that he did not purchase
one of the forged employees passes from
MuSgang. He unwittinglv used q forged
ticket, but was not made aware OF it
until some time afterward. He had Oc-
casiOn to 90 to the coast on legal bus
mess for a client who was TO furnish
the TRANSPORTATION. When he was ready
to leave his client handed him ticket
which he had purchased from Shelley
at s. less than the legal rate. The
ticket read: "Pass Mr.. j. G. Haynes, on
account of legal department" Both
Aid. Haynes and his client thought the
ticket peculiar one, but finally came
to the conclusion that IT was way
adopted by the Northern Pacific com-
pany to cut rates and meet the Canadian
Pacific competition. The pass was nom
Ored both out and back, and Aid.
Haynes thought no more about the mat
ter until Northern Pacific representa-
tive came to see him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
THE CITY'S HEALTH.
The Commissioners Report for
April and Other Matters.

The board of health met yesterday
afternoon and discussed various mat
tiers, but took action in none. a lengthy
petition was read from residents of
block 10, Maben, White d lie Brau's
addition, stating that lot 10 of the same
block is source of constant annoyance
to them. The lot is covered with filth
and Stagnant water, which proves any
thing but pleasant to the nasal organs.
The matter was referred 10 Commits
Sioner.Kelly. Residents in the vicinity
of the Washington avenue dump had
also sent in petition and 1T was read.
The dump was not thing of beauty
and JOY, they said. and they want it re-
moved. The petition was placed on
file. The Washington avenue dump is
necessity to the city at the present
time, inasmuch as it is practically the
only outlet for the refuse, and as there
is movement on foot to have the gar
bage, in its entirety, taken care of,
nothing can be done until such arrange
mentS have been completed. In fact, the
board cannot help itself, and will
be obliged to maintain the dump until
the council takes some definite action.
The ordinance relative to the dumping
of garbage in Minnehaha creek and
otherwise interfering with the stream
within the city limits, which had been
referred to the board, was discussed and
finally laid over to the next meeting.
The commissioner was authorized to
eXpend what money is necessary to rem
ovate the old quarantine hospital and
give it new coat of paint on the in
terror.
The April report of Commissioner
Kelly was approved. 1t contained
host of interesting statistics relative to
the mortality of the month. The total
number of deaths was pol, including los
males, SO females, of which 80 were
adults and i'll minors, "a single persons,
81 married. widowed and unknown.
The death rate is 1920 per 1000. The
births were far in the advance of the
deaths, showing that Minneapolis is
prolific city. The number of births was
329. The report shows that the coroner
had been kept pretty busy, having GER
titled to 80 deaths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
Supposed Accidental Death
OF an Iowa Girl Proves to
BE a Murder.
Bloody End of a Young but
q Hayward Daughter Of
Good People.
A Tilted and Jealous Mexican
q Maiden WreakS a Fearful
Vengeance.
Chicago Strikers Get the
@ Hard End of a Fight With
the Police.

Dies MONIES, To-, May 9.-On the
evening of April IL, Mabel Swartz was
ishot by Fred Grafton, and died instantly.
They were at a questionable resort and
all present insisted that the shooting
was accidental. The grand jury had
been investigating the case, aad today
returned an indictment against Grafton
for murder in the first degree,a showing
having been made that the accidental
appearance of the shooting was only a
subterfuge. Mabel was the pretty but
hayward seventeen-year-old daughter
of ex-Mayor Swartz, Of Sioux City. She
had only been away from home few
months and had been living with Graf
ton, who is the son of prominent parents
at Knoxville, To-. and has young and
pretty wife. He is gambler, and other
charges of bad character are lodged
against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
A Collector Arrested.

Joseph w. Edwards, formerly a col
lector for the American Express coIIi-
pany, was arrested yesterday on war
rant charging him with stealing $3.50
He was arraigned in the municipal
court and had his case continued until
today. Edwards, who seems an honest,
straight forward fellow, says that he
did not steal the money. He collected
a lot of money for the company, and
when he came to turn it in found he
was short $3.50, and thinks he must
have lost it. He has been in the en-
ploy of the company over year and
says that had he been inclined to steal
he could have taken great deal more
than the sum he is charged with having
stolen.