davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

JoHNsoN's PURE SWEET CIDER.
THE BEST.
AT WALDRON's, 81 WASHINGTON AV
S.. MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
FACTS AND FANCIES.
HOLIDAY Presents.

Holiday PRESENTS.
Don't select them before visiting our
warerOOms. An immense assortment of
beautiful and appropriate musical gifts
Pianos, Organs. Guitars, BaDjos,
Mandolins, Music Boxes-in fact, every
thing in our line, at special holiday
prices, IF you get it at Dyer's it's
good" W. J. Dyer & Bro, 14S and $50
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
Elegant Christmas Gifts.

Elegant Christmas Gifts.
FsFa.s7.7s5R7 Shaw.
fl3s! Emerson and
fi ia Bush 4 GertS Pianos,
- $685.. Prices way down for
NY. fszE!!llslH the Holidays. Ele-
szzglegsss giant new upright Piano
only 22l5 cash. Pianos
on time-only S25 first payment and $40
per month. S. w. Raudenbush & Co., 10
and y West Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
G. W. Zimmerman. 800. Theresa Schooner
Andrew ". Anderson. =. Emma G. Swanson
Frank Beriner. ... Jennie Blair
Alceste 5. Weber. ...... Maud p. Conway
Leon Nudeau ............T hessia Dee5ilZen
Lods Person ............. Christina johnson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
SDecial Notice.!
Peoples Church Celebration.

OPEN THIS EVENING. The Boston. on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
GG ENG SIS East Serenth
christmas GanNsHS

Is the number of the best JeWelry Store
in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
MRS. WARNER FREE.

OPEN THIS EVENING. The Boston, i
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

LEADING MANUFACTURING FURRIERs
Corner Sixth and Wabasha SITS, ST. Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
CANADA MAKES A PROPOSAL
AND EXPECTS IT 40 PREVENT RETAIL
IA1ORY LEGISLATION
Just what II L. II Not Made Ksown, but 10
Ia Supposed to be Now In Washington
II II Isn't Elective Canada May Make
Further DETERMINATIONS A gniust Us.

Just What II IL IN Not N ado Known, butn
Ia surpo.ed to be Now In w.shinston-
IT II Isn't Elective Canada May Mako
Farther DETERMINATIONS AGniust Us.
OTTAWA. June 24.-AIembers OF the Cabinet
with whom Sun reporter has talked to-day
arc In no way alarmed at the measure Of re-
taiation upon Canada offered In the United
States Senate by Senator Davis. as they firmly
believe that the proposal they have submitted
to the Washington Government for q sottle-
mont OF tho question OF discrimination in
canal tolls will remove oil canse for any retail
iatory legislation on the part OF tho United
States.
Sir John Thompson said tonight that no
had no knowledge OF President Harrison's
having received Canadas proposal before he
sent his message to the Senate this week
suggesting retaliation. Tho Canadian offer.
which was transmitted through tho British
Government, might have reached the British
Legation at Washington prior to tho dato OF the
Presidents message. but Sir John thought IL
possible that the Secretary OF Legation might
have delayed communicating 1t to President
Harrison. pending further instructions from
Lord Salisbury.
The question OF retaliation having been
raised there lie considerable talk in the Hobbies
OF Parliament here rs to how Cinada. in the
event OF her vessels being deprived OF the
right Of free passage through St Mary's
Falls Canal. could retaliate upon the United
States Naturally the exclusion OF United
States vessels from the Wcllnnd Canal Is the
first measure spoken OF. and tho injury such
step would inlict upon American shipping
may be estimated from the fact that out OF n
total tonnage Of 1.122.00O tons that passed
through the Welland Canal in 1890. 100000
tons, or IS per cent. was American register.
The offer just submitted to the Washington
Government by tho Dominion. 1t Is learned. Is.
with some slight notifications. based uron
the conclusions arrived Mt during the recent
conference with the United States Executive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
MORE CHICAGO WEATHER.
Easements Flooded, buildings Struck By
lightning. Rallronds Parnlyzed.

Easements Flooded, buildings Struck By
lightning. Railroads Paralyzed.
CHICAGO. June 24.-Yesterday's heavy rain
flooded Easements throughout the city for tho
third time within week. The loss to goods
stored in basem ents In the business district Is
estimated at $780, 900. At several OF the prin-
cipsl hotels the engine rooms were flooded and
the fires eItiRguished This stopped the ele-
vators and shut of the electric lights. much to
the disgust OF the tired Democratic Delegates
who were obliged to trudge up and down
lightning. Inc heIyiest loser from this cause
was the Garden Mailing Company whose
plant was damaged TO tho extent OF $50 900:
IN ety.
More than three inches OF rain fell IN Oil;
cago and the immediate vicinity, tho rain fall
burst. and the water flooded the Easements OF
the downtown stores. Fire engines were
called into service to pump out the water;
lc in tho harbor had to be suspended. as the
current was so strong that tugs could DO Moth
g 0ar OF the %Srs .n e wheh
lest sst In tsFf ths will DO required
to repair them The telephone service Ices sui III
Outside the city great damage was done. A
aged Tor twenty-five miles on each side Of the
Mississippi A tornado at Harvey. Ill. blew
down dozen houses and injured a number Of
people. but thus far no deaths have been
Post Once oficIals say that tho damage to
the railroads has never been e1ualk,ed, Asti1s
Assay Mali sss
not arrived The EssSeuts and hoods seem
West and Northwest. as our Eastern and
Southern trains are mostly on time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
THE JAP,S PICTURED ARMS
President O'Harn Says They Did Not Cause
tho Strike at Windsor Locks.

tho Strike at Windsor Locks.
President O'Hara Of the Seymour Paper Com
pany returned yesterday from the works at
Windsor Locks. Conn. where there has been q
strike on account OF n Japanese workman. An
article published in the Hartford Corant on
June o. said that tho strike was due to the
women. who objected to the Jap because his
arm was tattooed with obscene pictures. Mr..
O'Hara denied yesterday that this was the
cause OF the strike.
1.-THE reason for the strike given last Satur-
day. when 1t occurred" said Mr.. OHara. was
that tho white men and women objected to
working with black man. The Jap is per-
haps shade darker than am. and is a thor
oughly decent. respectable fellow. He had
been working In the factory four years and
plant regarding him had como from any OF
our other employees. Until recently he had
been working In a room alone and it was when
uss al Sn aSo s ohts ps
from the Hartford papers allowed them elves
reached Windsor Locks en- Tuesday some OF
the. men came to me and talked about the tat.
tooing; examinnsd the Jap. He is tattooed al!
arms and Japanese ngures. The only things
that ought not to be there are near his Shout
ss sn Of these Ha'f e hsdsn by hp
proud OF them. and wishes they weren't there.
but they were put there whom he, was only .
they may not be con siderod out Of the way In
Japan. but they are In this country. Tho Jap
was good deal more sensible about the row
hs old Place esen s These Peop Ng %
TG1t VIII qbo Hs TSs saS
very intelligent workman. and above a good
many OF his critics. lie will stay where he h. I"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
The Weather

The weather over tho entire country Was generally
fair yesterday save for very heavy showers IN the
early morning and q few widely scattered showers
over the lake regions Wyoming. and the Gulf 6sates-
Tho temperature throughout the middle Atlantic
States remained about stationary. and with stu
southery breeze the day agreeable. high prsss.
ure area with cooler weather covered the northern
half Of the country west OF the lake rsrions with
second high pressure bordering the Gulf States and
depression passing to the eastward down the skiAv
renee valley. From the position Of these areas IL q
safe to expect moderately cool temperature tn the
middle Atlantic States to last over Sunday -
In this city yesterday the highest ooial tsmpsrstuN
was 800. lowest $50; average humidity, 90 per ssna
wind mostly southeast average velocity n milss q
hour. ~
Tho Thermometer At rery's pharmacy In TIE eu4
building cd the yesterday ~ eNlov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
n STUDIO PLUNDERED.
Scenic Artist Nelson's Explanation OF an
Alleged burglary.

Alleged burglary.
at Police Headquarters yesterday and re-
the Harlem. which had been used as studio
that had been used in a panorama, had been
entered and plpr iered.
Brandes said that valuable paintings.
models. heavy beams. and accessories OF all
sorts had been stolen and tho loss was very
heavy. The Morrisania police knew nothing
OF such burglary. and Inspector Conlin set
about investigating for himself This is what
he learned:
Gorhardt Nelson. an artist OF 57s Mott
street, told the Inspector that on Sept. Of last
year he took contract to paint a panorama.
He was to receive 500 shares OF the company's
stock. valued at SO q share. and $1.700
cash. He says he received the shares.
too" took tho lease on tho stu dio .Af Building:
10 says that six months ago he transferred
tho shares to Brandes on Brandes's represcn-
tS that womb DO s9 9hs to have them IN
weeks later Nelson had a chance to sell. and
asked Brandes to transfer the shares back.
Brandes, he says. told him that outsiders were
not wanted IN the company and having pos
o Nelson sesan suit the rse q
because he could not bo found. and the ' case
was SO far the that
ofthG building, which he had sold for SIS. =,
NELSON told the Inspector that no was will
ing to be arrested il the, police thought they
cluded that he did not care to make an arrest
under the circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Tho Grand Jury Unable to Fix the Respon.
sibIiIty for tho Crime.

sibliity for tho Crime.
PORT JERv1s. Juno 23.-The Grand Jury Of
Orange county. which has been In session five
days in Goshen investigating the Port Jervis
lynchine OF Bob Lewis. reported to-day to
Judge Cullen that they were unable to present
an indictment against any person concerned
In that affair. All the witnesses who were ex-
amined at the Coroner's inquest wero sworn.
To-day the boy McKechnie. who saw the as
sault OF the negro on Miss McMahon. and Ray
mond Carr. who lit a match over the face Of
Lewis when he was first put down. were
sworn. There was heated discussion nearly
all day among tho seventeen grand jurors.
which was so loud as to attract tho attention Of
Outsiders. The jury. It is reported stood seven
for nm indictment and ten against The latter
claim the evidence Ia insufficient to convict
They charge the police force OF Port Jervis
with ineflconcy.
The report was great surprise to many at
Goshen. as It had been reported that several
persons would surely be indicted. Miss Lena
Mcmahon returned from Goshen last evening
where she testified before the Grand Jury
against her former loyer. Philip j.. Foley, the
alleged blackmai or. While in the Grand Jury
puted want Of chastity to her This. with
statements made by Foley rejecting on the
young woman has caused her to issue q letter
to the public to-day. In which she brands his
statements as false and malicious and calls
him wolf in Sleeps clothing" and an in
human monster"
Judge. Cullen was displeased with the report
the lynching next Tuesday. The report was a
great surprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
NELL KNOWN IN SARATOGA.
The Suspected Poisoucr Was There In
March Buying Drugs.

SARATOGA. June "a Thomas n. Cream. alias
Neil the man under arrest in London on sus-
picion OF having poisoned Matilda Clover and
other girls. came to Quebec last winter to
settle On estate in which he had an inter-
est amounting to $4,000. At least that is
what he said when he was in Saratoga
on March % last. In Quebec Cream met
n travelling agent Of the G. F. Harvey Com
rany. manufacturing chemists Of Saratoga.
and through him. representing himself to
be q doctor. ordered and received goods
from the company. On Feb. % Cream wrote
to the Harvey Company from Quebec acknowl-
edGing receipt OF the goods. On March l he
wrote agnin from the Hotel Blanchard Que
bee. ordering hand or buggy case OF goods.
On March % he came here. rs he said. from
Quebec. called at tho office OF the Harvey Com
pany. received his case Of n edicines for which
he paid $50. and left the same day for New
York. AS people here remember DR.. Cream"
as he styled him SELF he was about As years
old. stout and we'll built. with full. smooth.
and rather 6orid face. sandy hair. and easy
manners
About May tho Harvey Company received
letter from Cream bearing the date London.
103 Lambeth Palace road. April %. He
wanted more drugs. especially strychnine.
and desired TO be the FIRMS agent in London
Goods and reply were to be addressed to
Thomas N. Cream. care Of DR.. Neill. as above
This letter was signed Thomas N. Cream
About June the Harvey Company received
another letter from Cream from the same
London address. dated May %. In which he
was again importunate to become the FIRMS
recognized London aGent. The proposition
was declined. and there was no further corre-
spondence.
G. +. Harvey has all these letters. The
handwriting Is plain and neat
LONDON. June 24-The inquiry into the
death OF Matilda Clover was continued to-day.
Elizabeth May identified Neill as a compan-
ion OF tho gil. Laura Salstine testified that
she had been engaged to the prisoner. She
identified letter which she had received
from Ncill. and acknowledged having written
letters at Nell's request The letters were
signed Murray.
The Coroner's jury will extend tho range Of
its inquiries SO as to embrace the cases OF
other women alleged to have been poisoned In
the same manner rs the Clover girl. Tho In
quest will be resumed on July7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
TRIED BIGAMY TO DODGE JAIL.
Fireman vogers Latest Crime Leads to Dis
covery by His Deserted WHO.

cOveTY ny AAis "hos
About two weeks ago James Vogel. fireman
on the Long Island Railroad. was arrested In
Long Island City on complaint of Rebecca
Kaspersen. a domestic. Sho accused Yogel Of
betrayal. and wanted him to marry her. Vogel
fearing imprisonment. finally consented.
Tho ceremony was performed by Justice
Kavanagh. A paragraph about the affair
in ono OF tho New York newspapers
caught tho eye OF Chief OF Police OF Hacketts-
town. N. ]. In the description given OF yogel
he thought he recognized a fireman OF the
same name who two years ago had deserted
his wife and five children In that village TAX
ing with him 5000 which his wife had saved.
The paragraph was shown to tho deserted
wife, and the, Long Island City authorities
were consulted.
Yesterday Mrs. Yogel. accompanied by State
Onicer McClellnnd OF New Jersey. visited Long
Island City. A warrant was made out charg-
ing vogel with bigamy. As his engine was
about 10 pull out OF tho yard no was arrested
and taken to tho Second precinct station
house There the Hackcttstown Mrs. Nogel
identified him ms her missing husband.
VoGel declined to say anything about the
case. Ho had begun housekeeping at %
Third street with his second wife. and It 10
said that she tainted when she learned OF his
arrest and tho accusation against him, \,
Vogel will be nrraignod before Justice Man.
ley this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
NO EvIDENoE FOR THE PEOPLE
The Bistriot Attorney Moves TO Discharge
the Men Accused OF Eobbing Hotels.

The Bistrict Attorney Moves TO Discharge
the Men Accused OF Eobbing Hotels.
burt Burrows. formerly bagGageman at the
Hotel st. Denis: Orrin J. OFT. lately cashier
in the Gilscy House cafe and Nathaniel II.
Akerman Of AZ West Twenty-ninth street. do
scribed by the police as skilful confidence
man. who were arrested recently upon the
charge OF conspirinG to rob the Gilsey House
and the st. Denis by means OF counterfeit bag
gage checks and order cards. were arraiRned
yesterday in the General Sessions before Judge
lowing. The District Attorney moved that
tho indictments be dismissed. saying that
there was not sufficient evidence in the pos
session OF the people 70 warrant their convic-
tion OF any offence. OFT Is alleged to have con-
feesed that he stole $500 from the Gilsey House
by substituting fraudulent order cards. but
there wus no confederation Of his alleged con-
fession. and he could not be convctSsd upon It
unsupported by other evidence. The indict-
ments wore dismissed and the prisoners wcre
discharged.
At the time OF the arrests. three weeks ago.
the police professed to have learned tho de-
tails Of tho alleged conspiracy. and Manager
Brockway Of the Gilsey and Proprietor TAYLOR
OF the st. Denis made the complaints upon
which the men were hold in the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court for the Grand Jury The loss
to the hotels was estimated at about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.
Meyers, the Burglar, Arrested by His
Father and His Brother.


George Meyers the 13 year old newsboy who
escaped from Deputy United States Marshal
Meehan as the latter was taking him to
Ludlow street Jail on Wednesday. is now in
Ludlow street Jail. having been captured on
Thursday night by his father and brother
Abraham. They found him wandering in
Suffolk street and seized him. George is a
strong boy. and put up a pretty good fight for
q few minutes. but was finally dragged to the
Delaney street station. and from there taken
to Ludlow st.eet- jail. He says he got away
from Marshal Meehan on Wednesday morning
on East Broadway With tho aid Of q man whose
name he declines to give. and who tripred the
and in the confusion Meyers broke away and
escaped. He said yesterday that boy named
Jackson put i'm up to the robbery Of the tel
cgraph Office In tho Post ONCE building. for
which he was arrested. jackson. no says:
climbed over the Office transom and opened
the door,
Com issioner Shields is unwilling to pun
ish young Meyers severely because OF his
youth. He has sent for the boys parents and
will endeavor to have them turn him over to
the Gerry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
HAS GRESHAM CONSENTED TO RUN,
The Third Party Wants to Mako Him Its
Candidate for President.


CHICAGO. June PA report WAS published
this morning to the effect that committee
representing the knights OF Labor. the Farm
ers' Alliance OF Illinois and Texas. and other
bodies. had held an interview last night with
Judge Gresham at his residence. at which he
was urged to allow his name to be used as
Presidential candidate in the Third Party
tba aSEe at G9esam rsG0t hat adss s
sacrifice demanded by the candidacy. and said
his position as private citizen. At Judge
Greshams residence; howev9r. Il was said this
household had any knowledge Of such con-
ference as that descrbed out.
man Of the. National Executive Committee of
the Peoples party, said this morning that he
eas rs yet would tho @
a. Il Received a letter from Mr. Il Lester Huh
delegation Of our PARTY had conference s .;,
with Judge ese ft Yen fna
nnumber OF the leaders and they feel confident
nno5 Judge Gen Warner o M Ohio Prosden Of Tie
bimetallic League. had a lon. conference with
Nj. Gresham on, TUESDAY morning and feels
/, now now " ss%ains for Judge Gresham to make
some positive Announcement. With him as
a State West OF the Mississippi River"
His nomination then would throw tho
asked
:" lost assuredly: but it would 20 there any
s, "ftonIa no carry any State east Of the Mis-
Henry watterson said at Chicago on Mon;
victory from the Democracy OF Kentucky. and
those are my sentiments"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
nom SIDES THREATENING.
Housesmitbs aud Manufacturers Expect
Some thing TO Happen on Monday.

Something to Happen on Monday.
The fight between the Iron League and tho
Housesmiths' Union is likely to reach crti-
cal point on Monday Tho Executive Commit
toe Of the Iron League has adopted this plan
OF nction
"All housesmiths are to be discharged on
Saturday night, juno 25. and paid of In full.
Such mon as are needed on Monday morning
are to be employed. care being taken to en-
ploy only those who are not hostile to our In
terests."
J. NJ Cornell. President OF tho Iron League
said yesterday to a reporter:
Tomorrow night moro than 1000 men In
New York. Brooklyn. and Jersey City will be
paid of. and on Monday morning caro- will be
taken to employ only tho mon who are faithful
to our interests We do not make 1t point
whether they belong to the Housesmiths'
Union or not. The forcmen know exactly the
mon who can be trusted. and will act accord
inHly" Nit. y. .,n,..u,,.
Assembly 2b3, said: III matters are not salts
fnctorily arranged on Monday by the middle
buildings whore J. b. & j. NJ Cornell have con-
Walking Delegate Taylor Of the public cart
NJ G t6a n Was Whns no
ceive the he wore from Hicks" he said. f." and il
no says 80. I will order strike Of the public
cartmen against j. b. Il j. NJ. Cornell and stop
the delivery Of all material to the buildings for
which they have contracts This. Of course.
layers. who never join in any sympathetic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
EOBBED IN THE POST OFFICE.
A Thief Waylnys n Maiden Lane Jewellers
MESSENGER In broad Daylight.

Garrett Tyson and David Meyer. messengers
employed by the jewelry firm Of $. T. Myers 4
Co.. 4S and 30 Maiden lane. carried mail to the
Post Onlce on Thursday afternoon as usual.
Tyson carried three packages of jowelry valued
Mt $500. Meyer. who is 10 years old. carried
a bag containing twenty-four parcels for reg
istering worth altogether about 500; When
Nee n strongly built young man, with q dark
muustache knocked the Ing ont Of Meyers
hNnd and ran OF with It, The police think The
thief il II vel! known crook who frequents tho
wharves on the arrival OF steamboats,. They
expect to capture him to-day.
Samuel Meyers said yesterday afternoon that
the messenger boy had been in his employ for
about two and a half years. and had always
shown himsu to be reliable and honest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
a WOMAN DOCTOR ARRESTED.
The Complainant IL tho VITO OF Thoma
HouXh OF BroOkIyn.

DR.. T. Fl. Hull OF 55 Lee avenue Brooklyn.
was summoned on Thursday to attend Mrs.
Adelne Hough Mt her mothers homo. 1913
Taylor street. Mrs. Hough is the young wife
OF Thomas HouGh. the son Of wel-known
builder in Roebling street. The physician
found her suffering from tho effects Of n Grim
inai operation and in a critical condition. he
summoned DR.. Sias j. laisdell Of 225 Roeb-
ling street and Dr. Charles Zelhoofer Of l75
South Fourth street. Mrs HI9ugh told them
tons.
The physicians reported the case to thepolice
Yesterday Detectives Holland and Dolan ar
rested Mrs. HutchinGs In her office. At tho Lee
Avenue Police Court DIR. Hutchings was hold
In ST. 900 bail Her husband. VINO has drug
store in Fulton street. wont her bail. She Ia a
graduate OF tho Women's Medical College OF
New York. She Is % years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
PERSONATED A GRAND JUROR.
It Resulted In Sending Sherih's Runner
and His Father-in-law to jail

PHILADELPHIA. June 2I-In Quarter Sesy
sions Court No. l this morning Michael MOI
Keown and Charles 8. Meyers. his katherine
law. were arralgned for conspiracy. to which
they pleaded guilty. Meyers was also charged
with forgery. to which he also pleaded guilty.
McKeown had been runner for the Sherif's
ONCE. whose duty 1t was to serve subp9nas on
persons drawn on the Grand Jury. He ro-
sculptor, living at 3. 1893 Lancaster avenue, but.
finding that Mr.. Boyle was In Chicago. whore
personate Boyle on the panel, Meyers did SO.
and forged Boyles name to the warrant
for twenty days pay for services on the Grand
jury.
Judge Reed dropped the forgery charge
against Meyers.and sentenced McKeowp to two
to one year In the county prison Both sem
fences were upon the conspiracy Indictment