davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
Elder Stewards Park.

The suit of A. P. Cochran against l..
M. Stewart and w. p. Curtiss. involving
the title TO the Stewart property at the
corner of Hennepln avenue and Fourth
street, cropped up again in the district
court yesterday. The matter is ver-
table old chestnut. having held the
boards since 1874. Yesterday came ali
ultlmatum from Judge Pond, in the
shape of an order dismissiug the case
unless plaintiff pays the accrued costs,
which now amount to 1868, within the
next thirty days. If the costs are paid
the case will be set for trial at tue Sep
tember term of court. sI
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
Not as He Went.

P. L. Falvey, formerly agent for the
Minneapolis IL st. Louis railway at
Minnetonka Mills, is on his way back to
this city, from Sedalia, Mo-, in charge
of Detective Beatty. of the company's
service, Falvey is charged with forg-
ing express orders, and is also sus-
pected of completely in the recent rob-
berry of the depot at Jordan. The agent
at Jordan is also missing. and the rail-
road detectives are after him. He left
with Falvey Oh hand-car, which they
deserted at Arlington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
CAPT. SNIDEls WINS.
No Receiver Will Be Appointed
for Him.

M xNcCtkVcF W f9c ApUOAHJOu
for Him.
Tine motion made by G. n. Prouty for
receiver to be appointed to the estate
of nj. l.. HallOwell Jr. & Co. and Capt.
S. p. Snider has been denied by judge
Pond. The court filed its decision yes
terday, and said:
During four months prior to the hearing of
this motion said Snider paid of his indebted
ness to various persons between S'0o,0J3 and
81 N,0JG. but is still indebted to divers per-
sons in large amounts; that none Of the de-
fenuants' creditors. other than the plaintiff.
has appeared in this hearing or manifested
any desire for the appointment OF receiver;
that defendant Suider is the owner of prop
erty largely in excess in value of the amount
of his Indebtedness; that it does not appear
that either of the defendants have COM
mitted any fraud or preferred any creditors,
and the court finds that said defendants are
entitled to have said order to show cause
why receiver Should not be a. po nted, and
all proceedings hereunder hau vacated aud
discharged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16

neapolis in favor of Kansas City. II is
claimed that from Missouri river points
to Kansas City the railroads make the
same rates on dressed beef and live
cattle. The plea is made that this isrun-
fare to the dressed beef companies of
Minneapolis as it enables the Kansas
City dressed beef men to get their best
cattle from the cattle country at less
rate than the Minneapolis men can.
The complaint was filed yesterday
morning by Geo. A. Brackett and notice
served OH the railroads that they must
answer within twenty DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16

plete. and even elaborate, in every par
ticular. In this event the club may
secure permanent quarters there.
Some of the more enthusiastic mem
bers of the proposed club are beginning
already to cast about for president,
and George r. Newell Is looked upon as
the most likely candidate. 1t is not
known, however, that he will accept
the position if it should be offered him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
DREAD. CHOLERA lNfAA1UM
Causes Half Of the Funer-
ais This Month.
Superintendent Penney's Bright
Babe Almost a Victim.
The Pure Focd That Saved Willie
Within the Reach Of Every Mo ther.

July is fatal month for children.
Half of the funerals are those of chill
dren under five years old.
These little ones die from want of
proper nOurishment.
b. Frank Penney. of the Standard
Office, New Bedford. Mass. has rosy
little youngster, Willie, who is the pride
of all his relatives and friends.
In a recently published letter. Mr..
Penney said: ''Shortly after Willie was
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
Contracts for Sewer Bricks.

The council committee on sewers yes
terday considered the bids for sewer
brick submitted at last weeks council
meeting. The committee will recon-
mend that the contracts be awarded as
follows: Wisconsin Red Pressed Brick
company, 100000 brick; j. c. Swanson,
Minneapolis, 100000; Mr.. Greiner.
Chaska. 100000, all at the uniform
price of IS per 1000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
MONEY MEASURES.
But Three Appropriation Bills
Remain Enacted On.

Remain Enacted On.
WASHINGTON, July l5.-Ten of the
regular annual appropriation bills have
gone to the president, and have become
laws, or will very shortly. They are
the military academy, legislative, di-
plOmatic and consular. postoffice, army,
navy, Indian, liver and harbor, District
of Columbia, and agricultural bills.
There are now none of the apprOpria-
ton bills in conference, and but three
remain to pass through that stage-the
sundry civil, now before the house for
action on the senate amendments; the
fortlfication. ready for return to the
house. and the deficiency, which will be
taken up by the senate tomorrow. The
joint resolution passed today continuing
the appropriations until July 80 will
therefore apply only to these thre e bills
last named.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
A SERIOUS SITUATION.
Oates and Boatner Perceive Cause
for Alarm.

WASHINGTON, July Is. Chairman
Oates and his committee are back from
Pittsburg, and arc talking about the
situation. Mr.. Oates is confident that if
the military is withdrawn and nom
union men are brought in to take the
places of those now out, serious and
most disastrous results are sure to fol-
low. He thought, however, that peace
could he maintained 10y smaller force.
MIR. BOatner. another member of the
committee. thought the acknowledge
ment by President Frick that he had
arranged to have the Pinkerton forces
brought i'll before submitting the scale
of prices to the men was most i'm
portant and significant. He regarded
the situation as vet serious.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
HOMICIDE FIGURES.
Statistics of Interest on Sex, Color
and Nativity.


WASHINGTON, July 15.-The census
bureau today issued an elaborate bulle-
tin ON the subject of homicide in the
United States in 1890. 1t appears that
of the S2,329 prisoners in the United
States June l, 1890, the number charged
with homicide was 1856, or S97 per
cent. Omitting thirty-five who were
charged with double crimes 6.95S of
them Tor 94.65 per cent? were men and
393 Tor 5.35 per cent were women. AS
to color 3.425 were white, 2,739 negroes,
ninety-four Chinese, one japanese ana
ninety-twO Indians. As to the nativity
of the 4.425 whites, 3.l57 were born in
the United States, 1918 were foreign
born and the birthplace of fifty-five is
unknown. More than one-half of the
foreign born whites are unnaturaliZed
and nearly ope-fifth are unable to speak
the English language
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The Membership List Shows That
$40 Men Have Signed.

OlO Men nave S1SneO.
The committee having in charge the
preliminary work of organizing the
Commercial club will hold meeting
this afternoon ats O'Clock in the board
of trade rooms and look over the lists of
membership that have been in cir
cuIation for some time past.
This meeting will most likely he
followed on Monday or Tuesday by a
meeting of the signers themselves. The
lists now show promised membership
of 510-that is. that number of gentle
men have affixed their names to
the lists and agreed to join the organi-
zation when the time comes. 1t is prob
able that some arrangement for tenn
porary quarters will be made
for d. the club with the New En-
gland ASSOCIATION. which is now remodel
ing the old Tribune building. The
location is central, and the new owners
propose to render the old building COM
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16

born he had a severe
attack of sickness.
with Symptoms OF
cholera infantuni.
We tried various
foods and many
remedies, but he
grew weaker every
day, until we began
to despair of saving
his life. Finally a
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
MORE DISCRIMINATION.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Rulings Wanted by the b. Nj. u.

NuIIHSs " dHCcU Uy CiIC ID. M. U
Minneapolis will have another case
before the interstate commerce COM
mission. The business mems union
will bring this one. 1t relates to the
rates on dressed beef and live cattle.
The complaint, which was filed yester-
day, is aimed particularly at the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad,
but all the other roads south and
west of Minneapolis are concerned.
In this case it is claimed that.
the railroads discriminate against Min
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
Sale of Stumpage on the State
Lands.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

LAND OFFICE, ST. PAUL, July 18th, 1892
Notice is hereby given that / will offer for
sale at public auction at my Office in St.
Paul, Saturday, Sept. 18th. 1892. at 10 o'clock
posed to waste or damage. in accordance
with the provision Of section A. chapter 80,
General Statutes 1873. A. BIERMANN.
Commissioner Of State Land Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16

Miro DIR. q. Waite, Specialist sixteen
fMcN, years IN Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain?
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of st. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment aud cure. Pamphlet free. 1919 Haw
thorne Avenye, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16

A new weekly paper is soon to be
launched, whose mission will be to ''fos-
ter purity in politics" J. +. Costello.
an old-time and efficient Chicago news
paper man. is the proprietor and editor.
The first issue of the paper occurs
week from tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16

No wonder that the channel of the
river is choked up and the Reprints
circulation is increasing. A bundle
containing several thousand Reprints
was found III the water above the
Twentieth avenue bridge yesterday, all
of which goes TO show that the per
sonal management" and ''relay system"
are good things.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16

Subscriber-No, Rest Island is not
conducted by the society known as
Sons of Rest, though it is safe to pre-
sume that many of the members are So
iOuruing there
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16

The lineman who was nearly killed
by an electric current in midair was
out and around yesterday. The shock
he got merely took away bis rheuma-
tiSm, he saws.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16

1t is only natural to suppose that
Knute Nelson will make just as big
hit in South Minneapolis, When he
runs for governor. as did Miss julia
Arthur in East Lynne.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
The Julia Phillips Mystery

LoCKPoRT. n. Y, Aug. 6.-The body
shipped from Chicago. supposed to have
been Julia Phillips. of Lockport, is in
this city in the hands of the coroner,
who has received telegram from the
coroner of Chicago advising him to bury
the body here. This the Lockport cor
| oner declines to do At the time the
body was found at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,,
there was found in the lady's pocket a
book inscribed Julia Phillips, Lock
port, n. Y" The case is very mys-
terious one, as the original Julia Phil
lips of this city has telegraphed from
Chicago that she is alive and we'll.
CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Julia Phillips. the
Lockport. n. Y, girl supposed to have
been killed here by a train. but who
after corpse had been shipped East
said to be hers was alleged to be alive
and all right in Chicago. cannot be
found. There is suspicion that the
telegram signed with her name and
sent to her parents in Lockport was a
forgery. William Ryan, livery stable
employe. formerly from Lockport and
believed 10 be Julja's intended husband,
has not been seen since the girls death.
The police are takin & an active interest
in the mystery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
FULL OF SURPRISES.
The Weeks Play in the Globe
Billiard Handicap.

Billiard Handicap.
The weeks play in the DAILY GLOBE
amateur handicap billiard tournament
has developed nothing startling, save,
perhaps. in the fact that one of the
prime favorites in the race suffered a
bad defeat. Glow was the hope of
his friends and admirers, and he
had the record up to that time of
playing the second speediest game in
the series, but he was badly defeated
by Estes: This does not put him out of
the possibilities, however. Of course,
it will require strong play to bring him
out, but he is capable and may succeed
in the end. To do this he must defeat
DOgherty as must, also, at least one other
candidate. Foley also lost a game
that was surprise. Indeed. the series
is full Of surprises. and doubtless others
just as startling remain for the coming
two weeks, for the tournament will con-
tinue that length of time.
Dougherty has shown the most phe-
nomenal game. He nearly lost Thurs
day evening the 100 points in eighteen
innings. and he gallops along at a kill
ing pace in the lead of the entire
party. He is favorite at even money
over the field, to use track parlance,
and there are few who will bet against
him. Thayer is now in second place,
Glow in third, Estes in fourth. and so
on. Soon the leaders will be pitted
against each other, and the prettiest
and most exciting games of the series
will then be bulletined.
There was but one game played last
evening. Dougherty was scheduled to
meet Ronald. but the latter was unable
to play, and so Mr.. Foley, who has en-
tire charge OF affairs for the GLOBE,
put on Thayer and Wilder. Neither:had
expected to play, and neither did him.
self justice. 1t required forty-five inn
ings to complete the game, and Thayer
won. 100 to 81. Thayer's high run
was II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
THE HOMESTEAD TROUBLES.
Aftermath of Stirring Events of
the Past Few Weeks.

Aftermath of Stirring Events of
the Past Few Weeks
PITTsBURG, Pa. Aug. 6-Edward
Burke, known as ''Rioter Burke" who
was charged bv Secretary Lovejoy, of
the Carnegies, with riot and murder,
had hearing before Judge Ewing this
afternoon, and was held for court in
$4,000 bail. Fred Primer. the Pinkerton
arrested on a counter charge of murder,
preferred by the Amagamated associa-
3 ton, was released Oh his own recognize
ance. Five of the men arrested at Du-
quesne Yesterday for riot were released
on bail this afternoon by Aid. Reilly.
In the case of Anarchist knoid the
amount of bail required was increased
to $1,000. There is no change in the
situation at the various plants of the
Carnegies. The Union mill is running
in desultory sort of way; Beaver Falls
is still closed down; Homestead has
about 1900 men at work. and the me-
cbanics and repair men are at work at
Duquesne. The firm expects to start
this plant in full next week. Secretary
LovejOy said this afternoon:
I'VE are now tolerably certain of be-
ing able to start the Duquesne mill
with from 500 to 600 men Monday, or
Tuesday at the latest. Supt. Potter is
doing good work and getting matters in
very satisfactory shape.
1--WE are holding large reserves of
specially selected men at Baltimore,
Cleveland. Philadelphia and other
points, and when the force in the mill
at present is properly assorted and the
positions filled by them as far as pos
sible, we will bring on the reserves 1
have referred to. We are much en-
cOuraged by the work that has been
done so far, and have no fear for the
future
The mail received by the officials of
the Amalgamated association was the
largest SO far, and nearly every one of
the letters contained substantial SUBJ
scriptions for the locked-out men at
Homestead. Two donations in par
ticular were specially gratifying to
the association and came respectively
from the Iron Molders of Cleveland and
the Spinners' Association of MaSsachu-
sets. President Weihe said that he
was much encouraged by numerous
recognitions of the labor cause from
| labor organizations.
There were two signatures to the
| Amalgamated scale today: The Brill
liant Steel and Iron Company of Brill
liant, o, and Wheeling Iron and Nail
company. The two plants employ about
six hundred men. This evening the
| various Amalgamated lodges are voting
| on the proposition submitted by the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

s,Whuter you doin'. you duffer. Wy
don yer bang i'm in de naik." Give
I'm de upper cut!" Lay i'm out!"
Wow. WOW, ,wow!.' "Whoopee. whoop.
Whoopw Shrill blasts from the whis-
Ting idiot and loud stamping from the
time beating fiend. When quiet was at
last restored the play went on.
In the third act Sullivan was apprised
oi pad piece of news, and exclaimed in
Stentorlan tones: Lea me lone and
le'mme t'ink."
Then he assumed thinking attitude
Whlch looked very much as though he
was prepared to meet the onslaught of
Dloodthirsty antagonist. The gallery
went wild with delight at this evidence
VI intelligence from its hero.
II was III the last act. though, when
the honest hearts were laid momentarily
ASIDE and willing pillows otherwise
! hands) were put up, the real enthusiasm
CT the gallery manifested itself. Jack
Ashton came on in the costume of a
Jockey to contest with the beloved and
revered John l.. for the championship,
and ventured toremark that he would
!.Ysr put him INIT, to sleep: The gallery groaned
John LII XIII i'm. go it, sonny: son T:oVe Ver
bright lad. but yell get yer grave
clo'es, sure" Lay down, We mugw.
Joey felt called upon to tell me conf
dentially that Ashton would have to
grow four inches taller, two inches
wider, fifty pounds heavier and 100 per
cent braver before he was any match
Tor John l.. Dear old John l.!
Then when the setto came. how the
boys did enjoy it, Every time Sullivan
landed on Ashton some fellow would
say: ''Humh. humh," as man chop.
ping wood or mauling rails relieves his
full sympathy with those of the
giant on the stage. For the
most part they were silent. breathlessly
silent, except for the reiterated,
"Humh!' when Sullivan struck back
his man. Occasionally a sympathetic
nature would breath a kindly ''oh'' for
Ashton when he got & severer blow
than usual. At the final outcome of the
set-to the crowd rose as one man and
yelled for Sullivan, yelled as few men
are yelled for. In the interval preced-
ing the last act had gone about the
boys in the gallery taking a consensus
OF opinion on him. and here are what
some of them think of him: "Out of
Sight" "Ain't he a birdie?"
Seriously. lie is the best built man in
the world" II don't believe the man
ever lived that could whip him." ''Look
iiyah. boss, he's all right. but why don't
he wande fight wild Petah .Iackson-ain'
Ge cuilud man goods he is? All b'leve
jackson cud knock him out, ah does"
"Ae sane man in Swaden; hae baen
baetter bilt man." ''Wull, l reckon
Sullivan kin lick any Slavin thievin'
brltlsher." Say. wouldn't he and jun
DO make pretty pair to draw to?" He's
a brute" 'sHe can't act little bit,
but say, he kin fght!" He does pretty
well. don't you think he does?'' ''That
fellow Ashton is better proportioned
man than Sullivan; if he had but the
pluck and science he'd give him pretty
hard tussle. think" HES very
clever actor ''Vell, l dond know :;
aber tink he yust leedle too much
tank haf. l dond know a'readdy."
These and a thousand other terms of
approval and disapproval they sprung
upon me, the majority of them en-
Enthusiastically III favor of the champion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
HE'S FROM ST. PAUL,
But His Method of Securing KO-
oaks Is Not ADDroyed

dalzs Is Not Approved.
CHICAGO, Aug. GA young man who
refuses to say much about himself, but
gives the name of George E. Forsbyea,
who from letters found on his person is
supposed to be the son of a clergyman
in st. Paul. Minn.. is locked up at the
central station charged with obtaining
goods by false pretenses. About
four weeks ago Forsbyea visited
the store of Douglass 81 Shuyea,
dealers in photographers supplies,
and presented an order purport-
ting to be from Sprague, Warner & Co.,
and calling for kodak. The instru-
ment, valued at $40, was given to Fors-
byea, and when the bill was sent to
Sprague. Warner & Co. they denied all
knowledge of Forsbyea. Nothing more
was seen Of him until yesterday after
noon, when Mr.. Douglass saw him on
the street. Mr. Douglass caught him
by the arm, and he SAID he would call
at the Office. Forsbyea agreed to ac-
company him to the police station, but
when in front Of the Commercial hotel
he made dash and ran through the
hotel. He was followed and was cap
tured by Officer Kelly, who placed him
under arrest
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

of the country was made. Jay Eye
See. the famous gelding which has been
lame the past two years and which
has been worked as PAGER of
late, paced to beat 2:25, and made the
mile i'll 2:l7. He was also driven an
other mile in 2:23. If he holds out he
will be entered in several important
pacing races this fall. Victoria Wilkes,
owned by the Case heirs. trotted to beat
2:22. She made the mile in 2:19%.
There was also $50 trot. with five
starters. 1t was won by Victoria
Wilkes, with Jennie K second and Bo
hemla third. Best time, 2:194. In
this race Jennie X went into the $50
class. A 2:35 trot for four-year-olGs
was won by Patriot; best time, :33.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
At Hawthorne Park

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The Hawthorne
park races resulted:
First race, five furlongs-Jake Allen won,
Spellbound second, Virden third Time,
1:l0.
Second race, six furlongs-The Hero won,
Governor Adams second, Silverado third.
Time, 30
Third race. mile and seventy yards-Sunny
Brook won, Adrienne second, Insolence
third. Time. 2:01I2.
Fourth race. miIe-The Hero won, Patrick
second, Mirabeau third. Time. 1:55
Fifth race six furlongs-Paroiee won. Kan
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
SARATOGA EVENTS.
Some ofthe Long Shots Get Under
the Wire First.

-
SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. 6.-The five
events or the programme included the
MorrisSety stakes and the Kensington
stakes. The weather was warm and
track in fire condition.
First race. seven furlongs-Judge Morrow,
III, barred, wen i'll 1:2S; Santa Anna, 1l3la.
l TO ,. second Seven. 90, 9 to /, third These
also ran: Leyeller, liz; Fleurette, lVJ; ;
Wrestler, III.
Second race. five and q half furlongs-
Prince Deceiver, III, Porter to /, won in
1:i014: Trump, 100. Jones. 70 /. second ::
Magician lt6, Coyington, s TO 5, third These
also ran: Austria, 81; Elsinore fly 81; Sail
dan, 1G6; Galnester, 100; Miss Mayna. 10s.
Third race, mi!e-Homer. 106 Narayaez, 10
to !, won III l:i2l2; Stone Nell, 1I2 Taylor. ,
to l, second: huron, 1i0, Coying;on. even
money, third These also ram Mabel Glenn,
106; Bitten, %; Lady superior, 50.
Fourth race mile and n sixleen:h-Low-
lander, 100, Jones. 5 to ), won in 1914 Dun
dee. 104, Taylor, 3 TO l, second: Miss Belle,
9>, Morris, TO :, third BellWood, %, and
Tom Rogers, ~, also ran.
Fifth race, short course steepiechase-Pat
Oakley, 107. Neach, 3 to l, won III 4:l2l2 ST.
John, 142. Harris. 6 TO ], second; Flip Flap,
137, Pope. TO ). third. Wesmoreland, AZ;
Boutwell, 147. and King of Norfolk, 132. also
ran.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
New Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 6.-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
+. Williamson. Patent Attorney, Nos.
929-935 Guaranty Loan building. Min
Paul, and 931 F street. Washington:
John Pfeger, Minneapolis, velocipede;
Bernhard Horovitz, Saltwater, rubber
shoe; Robert Ashworth, st. Cloud,
hawser clamp; William Herrick. Rus
sell, car coupling; A. 81. Kirk, Fergus
Falls, wheat separator; A. Meron, st.
Paul, combined kitchen cabinet and
ironing board; r. s. Pease, Rose, sport
ing trap; G. E. and O. W. Purple, Min
neapolis, trolley for electric cars; II. S.
Sutton, st. Paul, music chart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
Results at Garfield.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The Garfield Park
races resulted:
First race. six furlongs-Prncess Lorraine
first Lucy Dillard second. Columbia third.
Time, 1:2Ul2.
Second race, mile aud a quarter-Chimes
first, Carlsbad second, Lord of the Harem
third. Time. 2:I6A.
Third race, mile and seventy yards-Up-
man first. New Castle second Lady Undee
third. Time, 1921.
first Eep re second Sa Hinapd yd Efpse ps
I:17H
Fifth race six furlongs-Ulster first, Vat
tel second, Kingstock third Time 1854.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Littie Crete
5rst White Nose second, One Dime third.
lime :32I2