davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
IN Robert street from Sixth to the river

on Robert street from Sixth to the river
was also passed.
MIR. Murray introduced a resolution
directing an investigation into the meth
DDS of the American District Telephone
company. He explained that complaints
hal been frequently made to him OF
late that the company is not conducting
its business on st. Anthony hill in ac-
cordance with the franchise grant. This
was referred 10 the committee oh
streets. Aid. Conley's resolution was
also passed authorizing the city treas
urer 10 invest 5000 of the police pen
sion fund in the city's certificates of
Indebtedness. The board of school in
spectors were authorized to publish its
proceedings hereafter III the official
city paper.
The insurance policies on the city
market have lapsed. There were two
of them for $500 each, and the agents
made out renewals subject to the ap-
proval of the council. but. in view of
the probability of remodcling the build
Ing for an auditorium, the council
Thought it poor policy to accept them.
and they were sent back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
ALL OVER AGAIN.
A Sick Juror Makes the Harroun
Trial for Naucht

Irfai Tor kaught.
Another jury will be called upon to
decide the fate of Ed K. Harroun. His
case was submitted to the jury about
p. m. yesterday. A few minutes aft
erwards one of the jurors named Sulli-
van, a music teacher, became so i'll that
DR. Ancker was called to see him. The
doctor said that the man had an attack
OF diphtheria, and was too ill to be kept
in the jury room. The matter was
brought to the attention of Judge Corn
ish. and the jury was discharged. Mr..
Harroun was allowed to depart on bail
until his case shall be again called for.
trial. The trial just had was
ably presented Oh both sides. Assist
ant County Attorney Butler neglected
no point that could be presented to
show the states side of the case The
defense showed that money had been
sent to the bank by Harroun through the
A. ID. T.service. The money, amounting
to $50, was produced in court. Judge
Cornish delivered a careful charge to
the jury, in which ne stated that TO
overdraw bank account wiffully is
crime. The fact that other checks were
drawn about the same time is admiSsi-
Die Ill evidence bearing upon defend
ants knowledge of having exhausted
his bank account, but not for the pur-
pose of proving the crime in the partic-
ular instance alleged. The drunkenness
of -Harroun at the time of drawing the
check was allowed to be shown for the
purpose of its bearing on his ability to
know the condition of his account, but
Is not an excuse for. the offense, if!
DrOVan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
SIMULTANEOUS SYSTEM.
How the State Examination Plan
Will Obtain


Nearly all the counties in the state
having accepted the plan of simultane-
Gus teachers examinations, Supt. klehle
has prepared plan of examinations
and list of counties in which they will
be held under the new saystem.
By this plan three examinations will
be held. The first on the 1st and I'd of
March, the second ond the 4th and 5th,
and the third on the Sth and 9th. For
each of the examinations separate set
of questions will be provided, and su-
perintendents will have reasonable
assurance that the tests have been fairly
made. This plan will euable superin-
tendentS to estimate the value of exam
nations held lii other counties. Most Of
the superintendent adopting this will
issue at private examinations special
certificates. good for six months. The
following is full list of the counties to
which state questions will be forwarded:
Aitkin, Benton, Big Stone, Brown, Carlton.
Chippewa, Chisago. Clay. Cottonwood, Crow
Wing, Dakota, Dodge Douglas, Faribault,
Fillmore. Freeborn, Grant Hennepin. Hous-
ton, Morrison. Mower, Murray, Ncbies, Nor
man, Olmsted Pine. Pipe Stone, Polk,
Isantl. Itasca, jackson, Kandiyohi, Kittson
Lac qui Parle Lake, Lincoln. Lyon. Me Leod,
Marshall. Martin. Meeker, Pope, Ramsey,
Redwood, Reuyille. Rock. Scott Sibley,
Stearns, Steele Stevens, Swift. Todd Tray
erse, Wadena, Waseca. Washington. Waton-
wan, Wilkin, Winona, Yellow Medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
A TOUGH QUiNrETFE
Rounded Up by the Police and
Hemmed in by Evidence,

A quintette of thieves who have been
carrying Oh operations for some time
have been rounded up by the officers of
Margaret street station. and there is
sufficient evidence against at least three
of the gang to send them to the peni-
tertiary. The MINES of the parties are
Edward Lamb, Henry O'Connor. Mat
Smith, Patrick Mclaughlin aud Mar
garet Ryan. They were arraigned in
the police court as fast as they were
gathered in yesterday, and were all
held to the grand jury under $1,000
bonds each. The officers have sus-
pected Smith and Mclaughlin for some
time, and it was by keeping close watch
on their movements that their three
confederates were captured. Several
petty depredations were committed in
the 500 yards for some weeks previous
to Jan. -. On that night car was
broken into and nine bolts of black
was consigned to Lindeke, Warner d
Scharmeier, and had been left over
night in the car before being unloaded.
Margaret street officers were notified by
Agent E. ID. Parker, of the 500, and
Detective Werrick set to work on the
case and soon found the clue that led to
the apprehension of the gang. Yester-
day morning, armed with the proper
papers, he searched Henry O'Connor's
rooms over his saloon, at the corner of
East Third and Commercial stree is, and
found three bolts of the goods in
that individuals trunk. Another search
was made in Mrs. Ryan's rooms, and
not only were two bolts of the goods
found. but the lady wore dress of the
same material. The lady lives on East
Sixth street, between Pine and John.
Smith has rooms OH Sixth street, and
some of the goods were found with him.
The arrests were made in rapid sue
cesslon, and each crook was speeches.
with surprise when confronted by his
pals. The man Smith was Identified as
one of the Bald Eagle robbers whose
bold escapade was published two weeks
ago. Lamb is crook who has been ar
rested number of times. but always
escaped with workhouse sentence,
and Smith was member of the gang
that committed the 500 robbery at Lake
Como about year ago. Mrs. Ryan and
O'Connor, it is thought. will be able to
furnish bail. The woman is sister to
John Slattery, the young tough who
was arrested Saturday night in the Min
neapOlis & ST. Louis yards and SEN
fenced thirty days to the workhouse.
He is evidently member of the party
also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
FLooRED FREANEY.
Expert Examination That wer
Deeper Than He EyDectad

CNport EAdfninaCiCn mat w ent
Deeper Than He Expected.
Assistant Corporations Attorney Mi CHI
aels did some telling work in the John
son-Starkey case before Referee Helm
at the capitol yesterday. w. j. Freaney
Is really the main witness for the plant
if. Upon him devolved the burden of
convincing the supreme court that Mr..
otarkey is incompetent, and should,
therefore, be removed from tn office of
building Inspector. In other words. MIR.
FreaneY is employed as an expert wit
ness, and his testimony was expected
TO prove beyond all possible contraven-
ton that Capt. StarkeY is not a sanitary
engineer, land thereby hangs a tale"
MIR. Michaels has burned midnight oils
OF late, brushing up his erudition. He
mas been reading up physics and nat
ural philosophy in its bearings upon
the science of plumbing, hydraulics and
sanitary engineering. Mr.. Freaney, con-
Guiding his direct testimony, was turned
over to. Mr.. MichaelS for cross-exami-
nation. The result was decidedly fare
ical. Fifty questions were propounded,
an relating to sanitary engineering, and
MIR. freaney, although posing as an ex
pert, could answer not to exceed five of
them. Mr.. Freaney was disposed to ar
que rather than TO answer, aud he as
serted, to the establishment of Mr..
Starkey's attorney, that the questions
treated ofhydraulics and not of sanitary
engineering. Straightway- came the
question:
.'Mr. Freaney, VIVA. are hydraulics?"
ms was another poser. The expert
witness could not define. He didn't
know. Yet he insisted that it is neces-
sary to have thorough acquaintance
with all the principles of hydraulics to
be a competent sanitary ingineer.
After teStifying positively and EN-
equlvocaily that from the answers made
by MIR. Starkey to questions asked him,
witness did not believe him a cOmpe-
tent sanitary engineer. the witness was
llterallry foced to admit that he himself
knew nothing about sanitary engineer
ing. He is a practical plumber, and
MS knowledge is confined to that alone.
This created laugh.
The abSurdity Of a plumber posing as
an expert was eXemplif1ed in another
feature OF the crOSS-eXamination. Mr..
Michaels, after Mr.. Freaney had con-
fessed he knew nothing about the
strength of materials and the relative
pressure of water, was compelled to adj
init that he did not know whether the
pressure or bursting force is greater
when the water III pipe is at rest or
when it is flowing through the pipe.
This admission created deal of amuse-
ment among the spectators, and when
Mr.. Freaney was finally excused, he
said to MIR. Starkey:
II feel as much relief as you did
when you got through"
The case will be resumed at 10 o'clock
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
, ANOTHER SITE OFFERED.
The Mississippi Street Union
Thinks Its argument Unanswer-

The Mississippi Street Union
Thinks Its Argument Unanswer-
able.
The interest in every locality over the
locating OF the harvester works has
been productive of that good naturally
resulting from a thorough. shaking up.
A new locality has come to the front,
and proposes making itself heard and
feltin the manufacturing rumble here
after. The citizens living in the terri
tory between Mississippi and Cortland
streets held mass meeting last night
With view to presenting inducements
TO the harvester company to locate
there, and the mississippi Street In
proyement union was the outgrowth.
The following officers were elected:
J. c. Horrigan. president
uans o. Jensen, vice president.
Harold Harris. secretary.
George Reis, treasurer.
Frederick Nelson, John Keaman. T. r.
Starkey, GA. Lavalle and Theodore Sanders,
executive committee.
This: locality, Lying between the
streets. named and north of MARYLAND
avenue, has peculiar facilities and its
proponents are confident they can so
present them that the harvester direct
OfS' ia .Heii own INTEREST, cannot pass
Thy. Five railroads come in there, the
two main waterlines pass, and besides
there is Trout brook, with enough living
water to supply any factory. There are
no land SyndicateS in the vicinity, but
the independent citizens have secured a
forty-four acre tract and will add as
much more as may be necessary, with
bonus that will eclipse, they say, any
yet offered. These plans will be laid in
forcible shape before the harvester di-
rectOrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
THE BOARD DID 1T.
Gov. Merriam Had No Hand in
George Caters Release.

George Caters Release.
Gov. Merriam yesterday sent the fol-
lowing telegraph message to B. w.
Day, of the Hutchinson Leader:
George Cater was released from tine reform
school by the board of managers under the
authority of law. They had the right to take
this action without referring the matter to
me. No papers were fled i'll this Office, and
the matter was never brought to my notice.
W. X. MERRIAM, Governor
The message was drawn ont by the
publication in a st. Paul morning paper
of a special from Hutchinson. in which
it was stated that great Indignation pre-
vailed in that community over the par
don of George Cater, a young lad who
was sentenced to the reform school for
an alleged assault on little CURL. The
facts in the premises are briefly reclted
in the telegram, and really the whole
matter was conducted from beginning
to end without the governor being con-
suited. The board of managers of the
reform school have the disposal of such
cases in their hands by statutory enact
ment, and it is seldom that the governor
is consulted in the disposition of cases
of this kind. In the present instance,
as ii happened, the governor did not
even know of tine release OF the boy
much less was he in any way RESPONSE
BILE for it. The whole thing grew out of
misrepresentation OF the governors
powers on the part of the person who
sent the special.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
WaIter =. " arFe1,
G. E. Dudley TiDbits,
F. DrlscOlI Sr.
THE CONFIDENT FIFTH.
Proponents of Crosby Farm Pre-
pared in Battle Array.


1--WE are now all ready to enter the
fight to win, and consider that in the
Crosby farm we have one OF the best
propositions that can possibly be sub
mitted." That was the statement made
by the chairman of the committee on
promotion of the Fifth Ward Citizens
union last evening after they had ad-
journed. Every member of the two
committees appointed to meet was pres
ent as were also the Crosby representa-
tlveS. and every detail was perfected.
The committee appointed to present the
consists of Mayor r. A. Smith, c. W.
Youngman, William F. Birmingham
and Hon. John FL. Ives. The maps
and charts that accompany the bid
were again looked over to see that
everything was perfect, and a letter
from the secretary was ordered printed
and sent to each member OF the board.
1t was also determined that, in case the
board should con clude to view the site,
committees should be appointed to see
that every member should gain alI'in-.
formation possible in regard to it.
One of the maps that will be submitted
shows the elevation of every bit of,
ground on the farm and will di spell the
tildb oOiliC VI us tIltfulGS
have been trying to create. A neat
illustration has also been prepared
showing the future appearance of the
site when the buildings are completed,
and also the river with tugs and barges
loaded with coal tcoming up and the
products of the works going down.
Every member of both commit
tees was very enthusiastic, and, as
current rumors about the streets
were given out even the most favorable
to other sites were pleasantly received,
and the peculiar smile on the faces Of
those who are supposed to know seemed
to indicate that the Fifth ward could 90
them considerable more than one bet
ter.
One promising feature noticeable
about these two committees is that the
majority of them are composed of bust
ness men of standing, including two
gentleman experienced in finance, which
is sure indication that they have faith
In the value of the proposition, as they
seem to be the most earnest workers i'm
its behalf.
Fort Smelling has also become aroused
to the Importance of the questions and
Is now enrolled in the line of active
workers. This historic sits is near by
the proposed location, and, with the
harvester works located near it, would
be one of the points of interest to which
the many visitors to the Northwest
could be shown to prove our antiquity.
as well as chow to the world eur modern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
NEAR A QUARTER CENTURY.
The Catholic M. B. Society Cele-
brates Twenty-Fourth Ami

The Catholic M. Is. Society Cele-
brates a Twenty.Fourth Ami.
versary.
The twenty-fOurth annual reception
of the Catholic Mutual Benefit society
at the Windsor last night was large
and brilliant affair. The guests began
to arrive soon after O'Clock, ana came
in crowds. There were pretty gowns
without number. and a bewilderlng
number of irreproaehably CARRIED men.
s The reception was held in the large
dining room of the hotel. The general
committee in charge were Terrence
Kenny, Patrick Keigher, l.. I. Casserly,
! Frank KeOgh and John Cook. The re.
rception committee. body whose duties
were right nobly discharged, was made
up of j. u. Donnelly, John CauIfield.
John Dowlan, James Cleary and NJ. j.,
OCOnnor.
} In the dancing hall, where pro-
gramme of twenty numbers was danced
uout, affairs were under the charge of
John E. Barry, Frank Dowlan. j. P.
IrMeGoldriek, James Bell, Thomas Breen,
William O'Gorman and Patrick
O'Grady.
n Supper was served from IL to 1. The
affair in every particular was an I'M
,Gualified success. To give complete
-aist of the men and women present
would be hopeless task. but some of
them were:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Donnelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
?. keigher, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cleary, NJ.
J. Donnelly, Judge Egan. Mr.. and MRS.
James Bell, Mr.. aud Mrs. Shields, Mr. and
Mrs. Jonn OBrien, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Egan, Miss Ingalls, E. P. Bassford Jr Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mcclellan, Terence
Kenny, Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy. and the Misses
Mcguire, the Misses Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Cox,
Mrs; Horn, Mrs. Mahoney, Mr.. and Mrs.
: Mark McEliistrom, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. g. Dug
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell. Mr.. and
Mrs, James Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
BTeen. ". J.. Sullivan, Frank Gibbons,
George Gay Frank Dolan, j. r. DonnelIy, T.
]. Brady. P. D. O'Connor r. M. DIVER,
Frank kohler, Mr.. Mullen. J. j. Farrell DR..
Hanley, Thomas j. Doran. j. E, Caine, D. L.
Bell, Miss Gay. T. NJ Connors, A. J. Gal
braith. Miss O'Brien, Miss Bell, Miss Nelly
Bell Miss Donnelley, Miss .Keigher, Miss
King. Miss Breen. Miss Ryan. Miss Mahoney,
of Minneapolis; Miss Dolan, L NJ. Redding.
Miss Redding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
THE EIGHTH IN LINE.
Another Site Doomed for the Great
- MaDufaCtOry.

Another Site Doomed for the Great
- Mandatory.
The Eighth Ward Citizens union was
formally organized last evening,
and the following officers elected:
President, Gates A. johnson;
vice presidents, Messrs. RedIingler
and McGhee; secretary, E. A.
Wood; and secretary, NJ. Waller.
A delegation from the Rice Street and
Como Avenue union was present, and
asked the cooperation of the newly
organized body in inducing the Wood
Harvester works to locate in the
Eighth ward. Letters were read
from j. j. Hill, Alexander Ramsey
and E. r. Lewis in answer to
inquiries as to available sites, ETC., which
mad been made to them by the secretary
of the Eighth Ward union. Asubscrip-
ton paper was started and good sum
raised from those present, which will be
used along with the other inducements
before the harvester works committee
today, which are expected to bring the
big plant within the limits of the Eighth
ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
Want Their Father Checked.

The sons of Carl Reuter-, August,
Robert and Herman, have applied to the
probate court to have guardian ap-
pointed for their father. Carl Reuter- is
about sixty-five years old. and owns a
building at the corner of Mackubin
street and University avenue, where he
and John Scharchel operate a saloon.
1t is alleged that Reuter- has property
worth $4,000. 1t is claimed that Schar-
chel exercises an undue influence over
him in the way of inducing him to make
notes and mortgage his property so that
Scharchel can secure money on them;
that Reuter- has made over real estate
worth So, 900 situated at the corner of
Mackubin street and University avenue
to the wife of Scharchel without consid-
Grafton. The hearing of the matter is
set for Saturday before Judge Olivier,
of the probate court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
New Trial Denied Earle.

William Earle, alias Grattan, the
diamond robber who was sentenced to
six years and six months at Saltwater,
was denied new trial yesterday by
Judge Cornish. Earle then demanded
that he be tried on one of the other in
dictments for larceny pending against
him. He said il he could get trial on
one of these cases he could show that
he is entitled to new trial in the Ing
ham case. Judge Cornish declined to
decide the question, and said the mat
ter may be taken up in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Califor-
MIA liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs. under,
all conditions, makes it their favorite
remedy. To get the true and genuine
article, look for the name of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., printed near tile
bottom of the package.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10

enterprise that was evolved from the
Spot where once the early settler had to
Look for protection from the savages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10

Prudently break up your cold by the
timely use of DIR. ID. Jayne's Expecto-
rant. an old remedy for Sore Lungs and
Threats, and certain curative for
Colds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
Boycott Rates

NO CIIdHSeS M anu aCCOn-
modations. Call Oh our agents and OBJ
tain further information as to CORE
spending rates to other points. Ticket
Offices: 1S5 East Third ST., st. Paul:
Guaranty Building, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
T he Grip

Has shown by its sudden attacks. its terrible
prostration, and Its serious, often fatal re-
suits, that it is a disease to be feared. For
fully developed case of the Grip, the care Of
skilled physician is necessary. AS Pre-
venfive of the Grip we confidently recon-
mend Hoods Sarsaparilla, which purifes the
blood keeps the kidneys and liver in healthy
action, gives strength where it is needed and
keeps up the healtk-tone so that the system
readily throws off attacks of the Grip CT of
Diphtheria. Typhoid Fever, Pneumonia and
other serious diseases. After the Grin
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is uneoualed for purifying the blood and re-
storing the health and strength so mitch desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
CHILDREN'S
DEPARTMENT.

Some surprises in this department for you. Par
ents, it will pay you to look and investigate.
Every garment cut in price, from our cheapest to
our finest Nobbest and Brightest Gems all
share in this Great Clearance Sale in some cases
prices cut in two
"a Mail Orders receive special attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27

onefourth shall become due In three
months; ouc.iourth Ia nine months;
one fourth la twelve months, aud one
fourth Ia fifteen months. Passed.
ENLARGED SEWER DISTRICT.
An ordnance was passed adding
blocks IS, 80, 10 and IL, Plat n, to
Che sewer district.
Bell, Wanland and HelsH offered an
ordinance providing lorthe Issuance Of
bonds 10 the amount Of SGO0,OOO. was
read aud laid on the table for ono
week. The bonds are 10 be- Of the
ueuomina,ion Of $1,000 each, shall run
for twenty years, but may be- redeemed
at any time nicr ten year,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27
OMAHA AND RETURN


For the accommodation Of those do
string TO visit nj points east Of, IN tho
vicinity 81, or at Omaha, In May, dur
ing the session n the Methodist Cen
ornl Conference, the Union Pacific will
sell tickets 10 Omaha aud return nj one
ARE for the round trip. Tickets On snle
April 18th 20 S0th inclusive, limited 10
June |, 1892.
For any additional information, ap.
ply 10 ID. j.. Burnley.
Guncnl Agent, Union Pacific System,
.0l Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27

Have your Prescriptions filed.
Buy your Drugs nud Medicines.
Buy your Toilet Articles.
Imported aud Key West Cigars.
Whitman Fine Candles.
dild' QuInlno Hair Tonic.
Prices mftl reasonable.
fHAScEs G. GIIDs, Apcihecary,
Brooks Arcade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27

Tickets will he sold to Omaha on
April gsth, 2Dlh and both by the Rio
tfudc Western NJ $40 round trip.
Best of accommodation ana matches
scenery. Trains at $3.50 am. and 9.55
pm. Ticket office, $40 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27
Proposition to Raise 100000
Worth Of Them,
A CEMENT TESTER APPOINTED.
HARDY RAISES rHE POINT That
sunnAY SHAVING 10 ILLEGAL.

The rcasibuiiy OF Conducting the CITY
sewerage fnio the oreat salt Lake
90 he Enauired Iuio. 90 miseeiinn'
.ous Business.