davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-05

s Prices ST. rs and so Seats Saturday Simen
ons Jewery Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
A Five-Year-Old Girl Killed
> by a Grand Avenue Elec-
trio Car.
Stepped From Behind q Car
riage and Launched Into
Eternity.
Alleged Murderers Of August
Hoppe on Their Prelimi-
nary Trial.
A Witness Committed for Ap-
pearing in an Inebriated
State.

AT 8 o'c!ock.last night the fiye-year-
old daughter of George Rathgeb was
run over and instantly killed by an
electric car. The child lived at the cor
ner of Smith avenue and West Seventh
street, and had been to the gospel meet
ing which is held in tent on Ramsey
street. hear Leech. The street was
crowded with carriages, attracted by
the meeting, and ,4he child, in cross
ing. was struck by Grand
avenue car. The front wheel ran over
the child's neck, nearly severing the
head from tho body. Andrew Linden,
the motoneer, was taken to police head
quarters and explained the accident.
The street, he said, was crowded with
teams at the point the child was struck,
and necessarily the car was running
slow. The child stepped out from
behind carriage just in front
OF the car, and, before he
could stop. the accident occurred. The
coroner was notified and the body taken
to the undertaking rooms of Gross Il
Dohm. The father of the child keeps
confectionery store at 397 West Seventh
street, and had not noticed his daugh-
ter's absence. An inquest will be held
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
WELHtsU ~ WMll
'Y;i ss ---
The Archbishop Returns to
His People After a Long
Pilgrimage.
He Has Nothing New to Say
on the School Cues
ton,
But May Possibly Soon Speak
. at Some Length to the
Public.
The Supreme Court Judges
Pass Upon Various Legal
~. Points.

The Ri. Rev. Archbishop John Ire
land arrived home yesterday morning.
lie was seen last evening at his resi-
dence- by a GLOBE reporter. when he
stated that he. was well, and glad; to get
back to his people and to the duties Of
his station. Asked as to his visit to the
Vatican and TO foreign countries, he de-
ciined to talk generally at present, ex-
cept to say that it was gratifying and
satisfactory. He said he might have
something to say in the future as to his
visit, but for the present had not got
settled enough to speak to the public.
He had found large amount of ac-
cumuiased correspondence and matters
In his diocese which, needed attention,
and he will first give his attention to
them. Asked if he will address his peO-
pie at any place Sunday next, he re-
piled that he had not yet decided to do
SO. When asked if there was anything
to. be said on the Saltwater and Fari-
bault schools, he explained that the
subject had been fully discussed in the
NEWSPAPERS, and he had nothing further
TO add at present. He had received some
information on the recent attitude taken
by the school board in Saltwater, but
had not become familiar enough with
the new matter there TO express an
opinion about it. As the reporter left
he again expressed his pleasure at be-
Ing BACK among the people of st. Paul
and 10 have the expressions OF good
will that the people have SO generously
extended to him while abroad and since
his return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
Lowry Wins.

AoWFy lnSs
Thomas Lowry. respondent vs. John A.
d. Akers ct al, defendants, John NJ
Akers. appellant; judgment affirmed.
GTLFILLAN. C. j.
A foreclosure sale was had Jan. II,
1890. The land was sold Jan IS under
execution upon Judgment subsequent
to the mortgage. There were several
judgment liens subsequent to that ON
which the execution sale was had. The
purchaser at the execution sale and the
respective holders of these judgments
filed each timely notice of intention to
redeem from the execution sale was
HE'D. The purchaser at the execution
sale redeemed III time from the fore
closure sale. The holder of the first
subsequent Judgment redeemed from
that sale i'll time and within the year
from the execution sale. The holder
OF the second subsequent Judgment.
within the time for him to re-
deem from the foreclosure sale,
Dut after year from the
execution safe attempted redemption
from the former sale. Held that his
lien had been cut Off by the execution
sale, so that he had no right TO redeem
frem the prior sale. The sale Oh a-sec-
ond lien, whether made before or after
that On first lien, has the effect. unless
1t Is itself cut off by the firstFlsaIe or
unless it is redeemed from to cut off
all liens and interest subject to it.
While there are still rights of redeinp-
ton outstanding, the lien upon which
a redemption is made is not merged and
eXtnguished in the title of the purchas-
Ell at the sale redeemed from, but it
passes by subrogation to any subse-
quent redemptioner. The lien on which
a redemption is made is not extin-
guisiied by the fact that the value of
the property is equal to the amount of
the lien with the amount of the redemp-
toll added
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
DESPERATE TACTICS.
Tillman's Supporters Credited
With Bad Work.

1IllulanS supporters Or0u1CGu
With Bad Work
COLUMBUS, S. c., July 15.-The Bit
terness of the Democratic fractional
fight in South Carolina is becoming in
ensified as the campaign progresses.
The Tillmanites. the faction led by Gov.
Tillman, are becoming more Indifferent
every dag toward the Conservatives,
who are supporting ex-GOv. Sheppard
for governor. In Union county they
have revived the Kuklux Khan, with all
its terrorS, and are warning leading
Conservatives in county precincts to
leave the country under pain of death.
Might before last band of six masked
men went to the home of Richard Iar-
ris. an inoffensive white man, who has
been active of late in his work for the
Conservative cause. When he opened
the door the gang seized him, dragged
him about a quarter OF mile, stripped
and biintfolded him, tied him to tree
and gave him sixty lashes over the bare
back with heavy wagon whip. They
left him tied to the tree. bleeding and
in a semi-consciOuS condition. Hours
afterward neighbors, hearing his cries,
came to his rescue.
Several other Conservatives in the
same neighborhood have been warned
to leave at once, or suffer fearful conse-
quenceS. Meantime, in his campaign
speeches Gov. Tiilman continues to ar
ray labor against capital and class
against class, and wherever his adj
herentS are in the majority they refuse
to give the Conservative campaign
speakers hearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
GOT HIS QU|ETUs.
Mayor Wright Calls for the
Resignation Of DR..
Hoyt.
The Doctors Enemies and
Political Opponents De-
mand His Scalp,
And the Doughty Colonel
Had to Get Out His
Ratchet.
Terribly Distressing Death Of
a Child in an Out
80 house.


The slip" was given out two days
ago that Health Commissioner Hoyt
would. be asked for his resignation.
The party who gave the information is
close friend of the mayor, and tile III
formation is in all probability correct.
A letter was left in the health office
yesterday afternoon addressed to DIR.
Hoyt from the mayors office. A very
close personal friend of DR.. Hoyt
said last night he had not
received the letter. not having been at
his Office during the afternoon, and con-
sequently could not say what the con-
tents were. He had received no init
nation, except the attacks made by the
party organs, of his resignation Geing
demanded. The individual who in
formed the reporter of the contem-
plated removal of the health officer said
it was sure thing, but he was moisture
just when it would come Off.
From the repeated attacks of the Re-
publican papers and politicians. the
step taken by Mayor Wright was gen.
orally expected. DR.. Hoyt has been
signaliZed as the object of bitter and
pitifess warfare from his present oppo-
nents, the Office which he holds being
one eagerly sought after by members of
tile Republican fold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

cover a preferential payment, alleged
to have been made by the defendant,
the defendant lbank) denying the pay
ment of any money to it. sought to show
by parol that the, transaction was really
conveyance of certain land by the
debtor pursuant to agreement in salts
faction Of his debt to the bank, the con-
veyance being made to third party,
who took and held the title for the ben
etlt of the bank. so that other creditors
OF the lnsOlvent might not discover the
fact. The bank rendered TO the as.
slgnee a reconyeyance of the land from
the party who had thus taken the legal
title. Held. that such evidence was
competent. The remedy being availa-
BILE to the assignee to recover back the
property Qand) conveyed by the in
solvent debtor as preference. that is
the proper remedy, aud he cannot re-
fuse to take back the property and elect
to recover its value. Only as between
the parties to written instruments, and
their privies. are such instruments con-
elusive evidence of the transactions to
Which they relate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

Communications From the Spirits
ofGen. Logan and DR.. Cronin.
Yesterday was memorial day at the
Spiritualist camp. Services for those
who have passed into the beyond were
held, and eulogistic orations were
heard. Among the curious nara
tions made by the mediums
were two which they said were
communications of the spirits of Gen.
John A. Logan and DR.. Cronin. The
words purporting to come from Gen.
Logan were TO the effect that the spir-
itualists should set apart special me-
mortal day for the soldiers. Moses Hull
delivered the principal address at s D.
m. Developing circles and a camp
dance amused the spectators during the
afternoon and evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
EXPORT OF GOLD.
New York Banks Endeavoring to
Hinder Ii.

New York Banks EndeavoPing to
Hinder Ii.
NEW YORK, July 15.-In the last two
or three days six or eight of the big
banks of the Wall street district have
taken steps to do all in their power to
hinder exports of gold to Europe,
and the result has been a
radical change in the manner in which
the shippers secure coin to be dispatched
to the other side of the ocean. The
bankers are acting on the belief that the
expectations have reached a point be-
yond which it is not for the interests of
the country for them to go. The last
S3.500,0o0 in gold shipped. including
S75O,0O0 carried by yesterdays steamers,
has come out of the treasury free gold,
which amounted to S11, OH. PSI Tuesday.
Under the system which has been fol-
lowed the exporters have secured their
gold in this way: They went, to their
banks and secured gold certificates, pre-
Senting them i'll turn at the subtreas-
ury, and obtaining the precious metal
in exchange. The effects of this was, to
all intents and purposes, to take the
gold out Of the banks, and not from the
treasury.
Under their new plan banks refuse
to pay out gold certificates to the repre-
sentatiyes of the foreign houses In
stead, they pay out United States notes
case with the last $780, 600. The
former class of notes is payable in gold.
the latter in coin or gold or silver. at
the option of the treasury department.
SO far gold has always been paid out
for them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
DEsNoYER PARK.
Visitors Are Highly Pleased With
the Appearance and Enyiroas.

Visitors Are Highly Pleased With
the Appearance and Enviroas.
About two hundred people took adj
vantage Of Cochran & Walsh's liberal
offer yesterday. and visited ''Desuoyer
Park" The first station beyond Mer-
riam Park on the G., NJ. & st. p. Rail
way is located in this promising and
beautiful additions. 1t has picturesque
frontage on the Father Of Waterss-a
superb site for residence purposes
is convenient to both the University and
Grand avenue electric lines. There
were some fifteen lots sold. at prices
ranging from s2l0 to 1865, aud averaging
about s420 each. This transaction is en-
couraging. as it thoroughly tests the
market and shows plainly that buyers
can be found for Midway property-pro-
yiding they can purchase it at their own
price. The sale will continue today,
and parties interested should .peruse the
above real estate firms announcement
in today'S edition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
WAS saoRr-IIyED.
The Strike Among Laborers in
Water Mains.

~ dtesE hxdtaSs
In the neighborhood of 200 laborers
are employed by the board of water
commissioners III laying water mains in
various parts of the city. Thursday
afternoon eighty of the men engaged i'll
the placing of water mains OH Marshall
avenue quit work. The cause of the
strike, Secretary Caulfield explained.
was one or two agitators. who thought
the Sl.50per day paid laborers was not
sufficient. The men marched in body
to point OIL Earl street, where an
other gang of men were at work, and
endeayored TO persuade them to strike.
Their efforts were not successful, aud
the strikers then visited the water
works office on East Fifth street. Here
the demand for S1.75, an increase
of 25 cents per day was made.
but was not allowed. Thirty of
the strikers r>said they would not
go back at thesold- prices and were paid
off. The others went to work as usual
yesterday morning at the old figures,
Si.50 per day..
Secretary Caulfeld said the board was
always willing to and did pay the market
wages, and that the strike, if it could be
called such. was the resnlto ili-adyised
talk made by few of the men. There
was no difficulty in securing men; in
tact, there were two applications for
every place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

SATURDAY SHOPPING. The big stores
In all big cities close at l O'Clock on Satl1r-
day during the Summer mouths St Paul
isn't country town. Give your support to
metropolitan methods by doing your Satur-
day shopping in the morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
July at the .sPiymouth'' Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
ROWING AT BAWBEESE.
Winners Of the Northwest ern Con-

Winners OF the Northwest ern Con-
e. tests. fi' =
HTLLsDALE, Mich, July Is. - The
twenty-fourth annual regatta of the
Northwestern Amateur Rowing asso-
citation opened here on Bawbeese lake
this afternoon, and will continue tomor-
row. Ten full clubs were present, A
heavy wind caused bad rowing over the
course, which was three-quarters of
mile straight away and return.
First trial of junior fouP-Argonaut won in
1922, Wolverines second, and Tecumseh
third.
Second trial-Wyandottes won in 10:27Is
Mutuals second, Wolverines third. The final
was postponed.
Junior single-Argonant won in II Al: De-
trOit second. .-s,-
The junior pair was an easy victory for De-
troit in 16 20.
Junior doubles-Mutu als won in 1918, Cat
Inns second. 80
Four cared gig-Detroit won in 1u:33t2.
Wolverines second. .a.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
1T WAS PAINTED.

"A Minneapolitan Who Was Just
Too Smart.
d. Bank, resident of Minneapolis,
was last evening arrested by Officer
Ross charged with larceny. The pris-
oner visited the pawnshOp of NJ. Sha-
piro, on East Seventh street, and pawned
diamond stud for $40. After getting
the money. he went outside and offered
to sell the ticket. This made the pawn
broker suspicious, and upon closer ex-
animation, the diamond was found to
be painted stone. Bank was collared
and held until the officer arrived.
Friends of Bank were at the station to
secure mis- release, and offered to put up
bail for his appearance, but the charge
being larceny no bail could be accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
A PITIABLE CASE.
Robert Burns Descendants il
Very Hard Luck.


Very Hard Luck.
CHICAGO, July 15.-The only child of
the great-grandson of the Scotch poet,
Robert Burns, was buried here today by
charity, while the father, Robert Burns
Hutchinson, lay in a hospital expected
to die at any moment. The father, an,
insurance clerk, was waylaid by foot
pads some weeks ago, and, besides los
ing practically ali the money he had in
the world, was made helpless by frac-
ture of the skull. He has been gradu-
ally sinking, and is unaware OF the
death of his babe. The only surviving
descendants Of the poet 8fe the dying
man and his mother and aunt, both the
later living i'll feeble old age in
London.
Mrs. T. S. Lovedale, Scotch woman
who has been helping the Hutchinson
family in their misfortune, charges that
the Scotch societies of Chicago though
engaged In projects to build a monument
here to Burns have allowed his des-
pendants to suffer from neglects. She
expresses the hope that now the patient
wife. who, it is declared. has for weeks
divided her watching between ilu sband
and child, may have the attention the
child might have had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
.POLiCE CHANCES.
designations Continue to Be
Handed In

designations Continue to Be
Handed In.
Patrolman W. II. Cogin, of the cen
trail station detail. rendered his resigna-
ton to the mayor yesterday Cogin
was appointed by Maror Smith in De
cember, 1889. and resigns on account of
i'll health. PatrOlman M. Hanley, of
the Ducas station detail. handed in his
resignation as member of the force to
Lieut.. Rouleau last night. Hanley was
appointed by Mayor Smith in January,
1SSS. On June 2 last he was detailed
for detective duty in the Ducas street
district, but few days ago was or
dered back ON his beat.
The vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Capt. Walsh has not been filed
by any new appointment. Lieut. Rou-
leau has been given charge of the sta
ton, and those who claim to know the
inside workings of the reform admins
tration say his commission as captain is
certain to follow. Sergeant Zirklebach
has been put in charge of the station at
night and PatrOlman McGrath detailed
as sergeant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
No Unity.

Charles A. Smith ct al, partners as c. "A.
Smith Co. appellants. VS.. Walter F.
Hurd, ct al. defendants; Edwin H. Lowell
ct al, respondents. Order affirmed
GiLFILLAN, C. j.
Sec. % OF CHI. 81, Gen. st. 1878. provid-
ing for service by publication against
certain defendants in actions to fore
close mortgages upon real estate, is
void both as to resident and non-resi-
dent defendants. There is no unity of
interest between the legal owner and
lien holder, whether by mortgage.
MECHANICS lien or otherwise. such as
makes either the representative of the
other i'll an action. so as to make serv-
Ice of the summons on one equivalent
to serve on the other. In all action to
enforce a mechanics lien under Gen.
st. 1878. Gil, 80. service of the summons
on the owner within the two years does
not preserve the lien as against. other
holders of liens named as defendants in
the action, but not served with the
summons till after the two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
DISCHARGED BY MULLEN.
Members of the Militia Who Have
Spoiled Their Records.


Spoiled Their Records.
Adjt. Gen. Mullen yesterday issued
General Orders No. IL. Besides the
usual changes in the various regiments
of the state, caused by designations,
eleven men have been discharged from
the state militia. This action was &C.
casioned by the riots at Tower. Two
members of Company e. Third Iegi-
ment, were dishonorabiy discharged for
refusing to respond for duty when Or
dered to Tower, and for abusing
their superior officers. The other
nine were also discharged from
the Third regiment for the ''good of the
service" Seven of these were from
Company d aud two from Company B.
UnsOldierly conduct Is the cause as
signed in the latter case. The men
thus discharged are II. E. Brown and
II. b. Wallace. privates i'll Company q;
U. S. Pratt and ira Van Dake, in Com
pany b; Willis Mack, E. l.. Ford. G. @.
Seoboria, John McClelland. J. ID.
Grover. Frank Plumb and .. K. Strand,
in Company d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
FOR MEN.

Mems Negligee Shirts, Of
Madras, Oxford or Gloria
Twill, rnarked'dow1p tooSI.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
July at the ''Plymouth, Corner.
Fwenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
Cannot Touch the Money

Judge Otis has filed an order in the
matter of the assignment of the Com
mercial Bank of st. Paul to F. A. Sey-
mour. He denies the petition of the
American Hoist and Derrick company
for an order requiring the assignee to
return certain moneys claimed to have
been involuntarily paid. Judge Otis.
in memorandum. expresses the epin-
ion that payment under protest, without
facts showing duress,is not involuntary.
The mere fact that it was paid to avoid
suit and alleged consequent injury to
credit or business standing does not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
BLUEBERRY WARRIORS
Will Celebrate the Twentieth An
niVersary OF Their Exploits.

Will Celebrate the Twentieth An
niversary OF Their Exploits.
On July 25. 1872, members of Com
panies A, B aud d. of the then First
regiment of the state national guards.
were summoned to go to Brainerd to
aid in suppressing threatened Indian
outbreak. Eighty-five members of the
three companies went to the scene and
the expedition was designated at lifetime
as the "Blueberry War" The surviving
members of the gallant band who went
to the front decided last night to hold
reunion and banquet to celebrate the
twentieth anniversary of their depart
ure. The meeting. which was held at
the Forepaugh block, was attended by
some twenty members. a committee
of five, consisting of D. B. Finch,
George H. Hazard. j. W. Shepard,
Henry w ebber and Thomas Davis, was
appointed to make arrangements for
the banquet, which will be given on
the evening of July 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
KILLED HIS MAN.
A Bloodthirsty Coachman Lies
in Wait for q Painter.

in " ait fOr Painter.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Harry Alkora, a
painter, was shot and instantly killed
in the town of Lyons, twelve miles
from this city, this morning, by Fred.
Hahn, coachman. Friends of the
V ctim pursued the murderer to River
side, where he gave himself up to
Marshal Long. The marshal grew
alarmed for the safety OF his voluntary
held. Hahn being held to the criminal
court without bail. The prisoner was
then brought to this city aud placed in
Jail. IL is Supposed that the mon
quarrelled yesterday and that Hahn
was lying in wait for his victim on that
account.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
A Lowry Roundabont.

The city railway company, some time
ago completed an extension of the Mer-
ram Park line Oh Prior avenue, con-
meeting there with the interurban. 1t
is proposed. during the races and fair
week, to carry passengers by way of
Seiby avenue, Merriam Park, Prior ave-
nue., the lnterurban and Smelling ave
nue. to the fair grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
Trotting at Grand Forks.

SpecfnI 10 Tue GIOpe-
GRAND Forks. N. D., July 15.-The
races of the Grand Forks Driving asso-
citation drew large attendance. The
trotting race purse of $500 was won, by
Miss Homer; owner. E. t, Searles,
Hillsboro: second. SIpho Chief, S. w.
Brown, Grand Forks; third, Garrett. C.
P. Cove, Anoka, MINI. Track. heavy.
Time, 2:51, 1858, ESQ. Halt-mlle run
ming race, purse 500, was won by Bang
ham, ow ned by Whitney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
Tips for Today.

Monmouth Park-Correctfon and Stonenell,
Sir Walter and Don Alouzo. Picknieker and
Banquet, Hammil aud Plutus. Entire and
Wah Jim. Milt Young and Key West Leona-
well and Hapenny.
Observation-Disclosures and Goldstone, Ore
gon Eclipse and Heller SHELTER Joe Murphy
and King Lee, Kenwood and Rookery, Fara-
day and Verge dor, Alice D and Virgie
Johnson