davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-03

IN ispitiful that a mau should risk his
own or take another mans life for a
horse car fare no company cam compel
an employe 90 collect fares from recalci.
trant anddrunken passengers by force.
The conductor of either railway or tram.
way ear shall have done his whole duty
if he requests the passenger to pay his
fare or leave the car There is no prin-
ciple involved for which the life or limbs
of either passenger or agent should De
sacrificed. ON a Third avenue car i'm
New York on Wednesday tipsy pas
scnger and the driver became involved i'm
an alteration. then fight. over a
i've cent fare which the passenger
refused 20 pay ull both fell Oh. strnr
CLING and rolled under the car The
wheels PASSED over them. as the horses
logged alsng brusing the driver fright
fully and crushing the thigh of the pas
senger with a compound fracture. Both
men were taken 90 the hospital The
driver is not seriously hurt but the pas
sengeri a young man. win lose his leg
ana possibly ms NE. Now, what was the
use Of that fight, which was almost fatally
Why not allow the drunken fellow TO
ride few blocks frees Why not pay his
iarei Why cannot some sober and amia.
hle passenger appease the wrath of the
agent and satisfy the capacious maw of
the corporation by donating the fve.cent
farel Who would not rather settle A
dispute Of this sort. and prevent the
jeopardy Of life and limb by paying the
fare himselfg II is curious that such a
trivial sum should cause SO much
trouble. Men are So constituted that
after heated dispute over car fare
they are ready to kill each other OF
course the employe is bound to use every
reasonable effort to induce a passenger
20 pay, but killing OF manning him is too
robust. too violent. a method.
Evening journal., 1892-06-03

As a business manager and an indus.
trious and successful worker Mrs Frank
Leslie Wilde was disgusted with the lazy
indolence of her English matrimonial
venture Willie Wilde She took him 10
London, cut oh his supplies, and sternly
told him that he "must root hog
or die" Willie. by intuition or acci.
dent nobody knows. but conveniently.
beyond doubt got sick As woman
Mrs Frank Leslie-Wnde gave IN. Size
has sent for him To- come 20 Paris and be
reconciled and supported There is
marked difference between the industrial
manager and the sympathetic woman.
Evening journal., 1892-06-03

SOME doctors advise as Go cat before ne.
firing oihordoctors advise us to retire bo.
fore eating Bui every man does what he
finds TO Dee best or pleasantest for himself
Ho VIII be sick die and De buried Just the
same in either case Hcmey have fewer
headaches and less nightmare in one
case but DE win surely have moro pleas
ure and agreater enjoyment OF life In the
other ease Some men are willing
90 endure headache for the
Che relief and the exquisite enjoyment Of
Tho sherry aud champagne dinner which
may have caused it The ancient
Roman epicures were won't 90 eat dozens
oi oysters 60 from the table 90 regret 80.
aud ihen return 90 tickle their outlets
with dozens more of the temptingly sue.
cuient hvalves Those gluttonous old
fellows knew more about the luxury of
living than this busy, new. money max
mg industrial Western world has
dreamed Of yet Both kinds Of doctors
are right perhaps bni both are wrong
ior people are different and every man is
q law unto himself ia hygiene
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
Il. OF I. AND POLITICS.
Live Issues Discussed for Once by
the Plank.

Live Issues Discussed for Once by
the Plank.
Yesterday morning the board of trade
took a turn at politics. DR.. y. u.
Evans called attention to the adoption.
by the people of the state, OF the con :
stitutional amendment prohibiting spe-
cial legislation. The sentiment OF the
board is that this amendment is inim-
ical to the interests of Minneapolis, and
that the adoption of it makes it impera-
tive that Minneapolis have new char-
ter, as charter-tinkering will be out OF
the question under the new amendment.
The matter was referred to the commit
tee on LEGISLATION. This committee is
expected to formulate report covering
the points that should be embodied Ill
the new charter. Then the board Will
cooperate with the Hennepin delega-
ton to secure the adoption OF the new
charter.
j. s. Pllsbury, from the committee on
public affairs, presented Il report recon-
mending that delegate be sent TO the
New Orleans convention OF the support
ers of the Nicaragua canal and that the
delegate be instructed to vote for one OF
two plans: loan of the governments
credit to the canal enterprise or pllr-
chase and completion of tue canal by
the government. Maj. Bassett took eX-
ccption to the scheme in any form, and,
debating a motion of Mr.. Wicks to aD-
point delegate, Mr.. Bassett based his
objections OH the grounds of the GOV
ernment experience with the racine
railroad Beginning, he said, with a
loan of 500 900, 900, the government was
now carrying Sl00,000.000. which there
had been bill in congress TO continue
100 years, at 2 per cent. He was sorry
to say that one of>0ur representatives,
for whom he had great respect.
had voted against this bill, but had ad-
vocated making the extension at l per
cent But Mr.. Bassett said he preferred,
if the government was going into this
building business. to spend the pro-
posed 500, 900, 900 in the construction of
a deep water way from the Atlantic TO
the great lakes, to build up a CHICAGO in
this state. Maj. Bassett was practically
alone in his opposition to the plan. The
president was authorized to appoint the
delegate. He will probably name ex-
Gov PilIsbury. 8
Dr.. Evans offered resolution asking
the postmaster of Minneapolis to apply
to the government poStoffice for package
delivery for this city, which was
adopted Gov. Pillsbury gave notice of
the introduction of a resolution looking,
to action. ON the selection of judges
of the supreme and district courts, to
the end that they be appointed for life,
or for good behavior, and no longer be
subject to political nomination and
election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
ARSENIC In THE FLOUR.
Two Deaths Caused by Poisoning
Inn HOOsier Village.

COLLEGE CORNER, o., Nov. 2l.-Will-
lam Crawey, aged about thlrty-tive
wears, of near Lotus, Ind, six miles
north of this village, died today. His
son Morris, eight years old, died Thurs
day, and was buried Friday. Mrs.
Crawley is improving. The peculiar
circumstances i'll connection with the
death of the father and son. the synp-
toms suggesting poisoning, are creating
much excitement i'll this village and at
Lotus.
The water in the Crawley we'll was
found to contain large quantity of
arsenic, hence the reason for their pros
tration about six weeks ago, from the
effects of which they were very sick for
some time. In fact they had never
fully recovered from the first at
tack until they were all again over
taken by the same terrible fate, but
in a much severer form. This time it
was discovered that their flour barrel
contained the arsenic which was caus-
ing so much trouble. Visitors who at
tended the funeral OF the son Morris,
and VINO took dinner a. the Crawley
residence, after arriving at their homes
were taken violently Ill. They suffered
terribly for hours, and it was only after
having used every remedy known to
them, including large quantity of
sweet milk, that they were relieved OF
their sutferngs. A quiet investigation
is being pushed by prominent parties,
and it is thought that the mystery Will
soon be solved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
RUINED A FINE SAFE.
Burglars Get $4,000 From an
Illinois Bank.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 2l.-Between
IL o'clock Sunday night and O'Clock
Monday morning the banking house of
Stiles, Bearick Sc Co., at Ashland, ILL.,,
was entered by burglars and robbed of
nearly $1,000 in currency. The thieves
effected an entrance through a back
window. forced their way into the vault,
blew the door of the safe. using giant
powder, it is supposed, as small can
vas bag containing some of this eX-
plosive was found in the vault this
morning. The safe, which was an eX-
ceptionallY fine one, was completely
ruined.
The thieves left S544 in silver. mostly
in small change. which was scattered
over the floor Of the vault. The charge
of powder must have been large, as
most all of the silver was twisted and
bent into all kiuds of shapes. The en-
ployes of the bank have been at work
today in Strengthening the money by
ing it with hammer. Fragments OF a
$40 and $50 bill were found among the
debris, and the thieves undoubtedly
have a supply of mutilated bills, which
may be the means Of their arrest. Their
escape is supposed to have been made
with team and springboard wagon,
stolen from parties in Ashland.
Three men, supposed to have been
the robbers. were seen OH the road by a
farmer early this morning. coming in
the direction of this city, and atterward
the team and wagon were found in a
lumber yard here by the police. They
also found a buliseye lantern in the
wagon. The robbery has not crippled
the bank in any way, and it will be
ready to do business as heretofore
Wednesday. The police have as yet
been unsuccessful in getting any clue
to the perpetrators, as nothing was left
behind belonging to them with the ex-
ception of the canvas bag and an old
iron wedge used in bursting the door of
the vault. They are supposed to have
boarded Wabash east-bound train at
this city,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
REPUBLICAN TASKS.
Some OF the Work Cut Out for the
Incoming Administration.

Some OF the work Cut Gut Tor the
Incoming Administration.
The Republicans will find plenty of
work to do when they assume control of
the municipal machine next January.
They will not only find offices to fill,
and important ones, too, but they will
find other work before them. For in
stance, they must build city hospital.
The morning organ of the party is be-
wailing the lack of a city morgue, where
the unknown dead or victims of acci-
cents, foul play, ETC.. may be taken. in
stead of being scattered around among
the various undertaking establishments.
The city may need, probably does need,
city morgue. 1t is more in need OF
city hospital. Minneapolis has been
''rubbin' along" fairly well under the
present system of caring for the dead.
No spontaneous demand for a city
morgue has been heard as yet. On the
other hand the lack OF a suitable city
hospital for the proper care or living,
breathing human beings is crying
need; has been for years. Time and
again the present city hospital has been
scathingly denounced by those compe-
years the Democrats have been attempt
ing to supply this need for city hos
pital only to be thwarted at every step.
Recently, however, the Republican
council, having exhausted all its child
ish excuses and petty subterfuges. was
coerced by public sentiment into voting
the bonds to purchase site for the city
hospital. The present board of correc-
lions and charities will undoubtedly
purchase site within few weeks. The
incoming Republican administration
will inherit site for a hospital. All it
will have to do will be to build the hos
pltal. The people will be watching the
administrations course in this matter.
1t will be interesting to see whether the
Republicans will SO violently oppose the
erection of city hospital when a Re
publican board of corrections and chari-
ties. instead of Democratic board, will
have control of the financial eXpendi-
ture.
The one appointment to be made by
the incoming mayor that is discussed
more than all other possible appoint
mentS or elections is that of Gnpern-
tendent of police. The policy of the
chief of police will be the policy OF the
administration. BY the standard Of that
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22

1t was referred to another committee.
and today it will come up for final pas
sage. The following committees were
appointed:
Plan and scope, including conStltu-
ton and bylaws -Chiids. of Minnesota;
Allen, of Missouri; Craig, of Iowa;
Easton, South Dakota; Austin, Mill
nesota.
Officers and Directors-Greene, OF
Missouri: johnson, Minnesota; Abbott.
South Dakota; Mabie, Minnesota;
Harris, Missouri.
Observation-Disclosures of Minnesota;
Porter6ed. of Missouri; Lein, Of South
Dakota; Getty, of Minnesota; Green,
of Iowa; johnson. of Minnesota.
In the evening the building and loan
men of the Twin Cities rendered tue
visiting delegates banquet in the
ladies' ordinary of the hotel. 1t was an
elaborate affair, and there was no end
of speechmaking and informal talks.
Among the visitors were &. f. Eeslon,-
b. Ii. Lien and q. W.-Abbott, of South
Dakota; f. w. Craig. of Iowa; w. ii.
Allen and E. e. POrter6eld, of Kansas
City; John H.lGreene and Herbert Har--
ris, of Hannibal, Mo-: Johh Douglass.
A. r. McGilI. w. E. Johnson, G. ii.
Childs, George F. Getty, j. b. Wheaton,
Byron Sutherland. A. G.WilcoX. Horace
Austin and E. NJ. Mabie, of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
THE CITY CLERGY.
They Meet and Discuss Various
Interesting Topics. 4j

interesting IOOfCS. s.@
At the regular meeting of the Pres
byterian ministers yesterday morning a
committee, consisting of Revs. ID. E.
Wells, j. B. Donaldson and A. b.
Nicols, was appointed to draft set of
resolutions on the death of Rev. DR.. s.
NJ. Campbell. Deep regret at the loss
of the worthy pastor was expressed on
all sides. Rev. C. G. Herriott read the
paper of the day. 1t was entitled
'SpirituaIism," and was an exposition
of the fallacies of the peculiar belief
1t was time. the reverend said, to COM
bat the influence of the belief now, I0r
it had reached dangerous point.
The Methodist ministers listened to
paper on "The Person of Jesus" read
by Dir. Holman, in which the divinity of
the Savior was discussed. ChriSt'S
nature was not dIvinely human, but was
divine, manifested in the human, and
his restrictions were those of the human
in certain directions. DIR. Holman also
discussed the question whether Christ
really knew who wrote the Pentateuch
and the 10th Psalm. Judging from
Christ's own utterances, he believed
that Christ did not know who wrote
those portions of the Bible. Dr. Hot
mans theory was thoroughly discussed
by all the ministers and combatted by
some. Rev. Benjamin. Langley held
that Christ was human in some things,
but, like God, knew all things. Some
OF the ministerial utterances, delivered
behind closed doors of course, were
Startlingly unorthodOX.
"Non-Resident Membership was the
title of paper read before the Baptist
ministers by Rev. Whitney. The essay
iSt held that there were on the rolls or
the Baptist churches 80 per cent more
names than the actual membership.
This was due to three canses-lack of
true Christian instruction in the
church; not enough sympathy existing
among the churches of the same de-
nomination, and that the pastor did not
keep close enough watch and follow up
this portion of the membership.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
HAZELToN's CASE CONTINUED
Illness of the Complaining Wit
ness Responsible-Other Court
Business.

Illness of the Complaining Wit
ness Responsible-Other Court
Business.
The criminal court opened with a
large attendance yesterday morning,
the principal case on the calendar being
that of Frank Hazelton, charged with
the seduction of Celia Rivetts. The
court room was we'll filled with young
men, companions of HaZelton, who had
come To hear the salaciOuS testimony
which they were sure would be brought
out. There was noticeable absence Of
ladies in the room throughout the day.
The case was not called until 2
O'clock, owing to other cases which had
to be disposed of, and when 1t was
finally called County Attorney Thian
rose and stated that he had received
notice that the complaining witness was
sick and unable to attend, and produced
a physicians certificate from DR.. A. A.
Ames to that effect. In the afternoon
the mother of the girl was present, as
was also the sister, dainty and de-
cidedly pretty little piece OF femininity,
and they both stated that Celia was con-
fined to her bed and unable to attend.
No statement was made as to the
cause of the sickness, and the case was
continued over the term, until Dec. 6.
At the, forenoon session of the GRIM
inal court yesterday Paul Gutch
pleaded guilty to grand larceny In the
second degree aud was remanded for
sentence. The case of the state against
Christlieb Lutch, charged with assault
in the second degree. was continued
over the term, and the trial of Morris
Bramin set for this morning.
j. w. Peters was arralgned before
Judge Hooker yesterday morning
charged with the embeZZIement of S241.
and had his trial continued until he
could secure an attorney. The prisoner
pleaded not guilty. Peters is the treas
urer of School District No. 81, Henne
pin county, and is charged with taking
and converting to his own use that
amount Of the districts money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
BUILDING AND LOAN.

Delegates From the Northwest
Meet at the West.
The representatives of the National
Building and Loan Association of Min
nesota, North and South Dakota, Mis-
souri, and Nebraska met at the West
hotel yesterday. The meeting was held
for the purpose of enlarging the scope of
the main organization, and organizing a
North Mississippi division of the
association. The meeting yesterday was
preliminary to the business of today,
when the organization will be formed.
In the afternoon several committees
were appointed, and the committee on
bylaws and constitution retired and
arranged report. The constitution was
read before the meeting and accepted
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
A Milwaukee Bookkeeper
Murders His Wife and
Young Child.
Then He Ends the Tragedy
by Taking His Own
Life.
Fears Of Loss Of His Position
Evidently. Affected His
Mind.
Giant Powder Used to Open a
Bank Vault by Burg
lars.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 21.--William r.
Binder. bookkeeper for the Leidersdorf
Tobacco company, this morning shot
and killed his wife, his fve-year-old
daug ghter and himself. The affair oc-
cured at the home of the family. 876
Cambridge avenue.
The hired girl employed by the,Binder
family is the only person who knows
anything about the way the tragedy oc-
CURED. She arose, she said, at about
$50 or 40 o'clock, and she heard Mr..
Binder stirring in the bathroom. She
went down stairs, and, finding that the
fire had gone out in the furnace, she re-
lighted it, and started to do her regular
household duties preparatory to break
fast. While at work, she heard reports
which sounded like explosions, but
she paid no attention to them. Break
fast being ready, she rang the bell, and
afterward went to the bedroom door
and knocked loudly on it. Failing to
get response, she opened the door and
discovered the horrible tragedy. She
summoned neighbor, who found that
Mrs. Binder ana the little girl were still
alive, but the former died before ply
siclan arrived. The little girl was still
alive. She had bullet wound through
the base of this brain, from which she
died at 10:30 a. IN.
All the victims were shot behind the
left ear, blowing their brains out.
Binder and wife were found lying on
one bed and the child on smaller bed
in the same room. The sight was a
horrible one.
Binder, who was a steady and re-
spected man. was bookkeeper for b.
Leldersdorf Il Co., the tObaccoD!slS~
whose works were burned during the
recent big fire. A consolidation with
the Merchants Tobacco works was af-
fected few days ago, and it is thought
fear that he would have to accept sub
ordinate position in the office, affect d
Binders mind. Binder was about thirty
eight years of age,his wife about thirty
two, and the child five years. Binders
parents reside at Saginaw, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
HIGHBINDERs AT WAR.
San Francisco Police Prevent a
Collision between Two Factions.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2l.-Two Chi
nese highbinder societies of this city
have declared war, and the police to-
day checked what might have been
bloody battle. On Yuk and Sam Yuk
societies quarreled over the division of
blacKmail obtained from the residents
of the numerous houses of ill-fame in
Chinatown. and during the past two
days two Chinese have been killed by
highbinders.
The On Yuks sent formal challenge
to the Sam Yuks to meet OH Jackson
street and fight to a finish. The fight
was to have occurred at noon toaay,
but the police heard of the challenge
and arrested six members of the On
Yuks who had already arrived on the
scene of the hattie and were waiting
for their rivals. They were all heavily
armed with big rey0lvers and knives
and two of them wore suits of mail
under their blOuses. The others wore
protective coats of thick paper. The
walls in Chinatown are covered with
placards put up by rival societies defy
ing each other, and further trouble is
ANTICIPATED.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
HAS MAFIA EAR MARKS.
An Attempt Made to Murder an
Italian in BROOKLYN.

New YORK. Nov. 21.-An attempt to
ulurCer. which looks like the work of
the Malta, was made in Brooklyn yes
terday. Like most Italian crimes it was
surrounded by an air Of mystery, and
even the victim himself refused to say
a word about the attempt upon his life.
Yesterday Joseph LOmbardo, a young
Italian mechanic, staggered into his
apartments. His young wife, who had
been waiting for him, thought at first
that he was drunk. but on removing his
coat she noticed that his clothes were
stained with blood. A surgeon was
summoned. and found a bullet wound
in the Italians back. Detectives went
to LOmbardo'S house. and questioned
the tenants as 10 their knowledge of the
crime. None of them could speak En-
glish.
From other sources it was learned
that several men were heard quarreling
in the yard, and shot was fired. Four
men were arrested Oh suspicion. They
live in the house in the house i'll the
rear of that occupied by LOmDardO.
When taken to Lombardo's bedside the
latter refused to say who his assailant
was, and said further he did not know
the men,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
GREEN GOODS MEN JAILED.
Hoboken Police Capture a Quar-

HOboken Police Capture a Quar-
tette of These Parasites.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE police of
Hoboken today captured a gang of four
green goods men and two Intended vic
tins. They gave their. names as q o~ge
Woods. John Murphy, George Edwards,
George Harris, Emil j. Hagl. of Chi
eago, and John Tuthill, of Fairtown,
Mo. The two latter were the out-of-
town men. After locking the men up
the police searched the house where the
party was arrested and found five 800
packages of good bills and complete
green goods lay out. AS yet the police
have been unable to get statement
from the intended victims, and whether
the good money which was found be-
longed to them or TO the gang has not
yet been ascertained. The gang has
undoubtedly been operating extensively
in this vicinity for some time past, and
is we'll organized and has extensive
connections
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
Patrolman Murphy, who was suspended

Patrolman Murphy, who was suspended
for breakin g into house to save, as he
supposed, the honor of his young
daughter and his family. The mayor,
when he heard of the suspension. OF
dered Murphy to go back on his beat.
The mayor is of the opinion the officer
was a trihe indiscreet in pulling re-
volver. yet he is sure he was JUSTIFIED In
breaking doown the door.
The other two patrolmen, Mochelie
and Kolontersky, have also been rein
stated. The Investigation i'm tire affair
of the shooting of the prisoner Chris
Anderson, who was attempting to
escape, ended in the favor of the two
officers.