davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13

north and other points, and it was re-
ferred to the committee oil ordinances.
The liquor ordinance was dragged
forth from the table by the persistent
efforts of Aid. Kiichli, and, although
this gentleman finally had things his
own way, the fight on the question
lasted from ii to 1880. Aid.
klichlrs first moved early IN the even
ing to so amend the minutes of the
meeting of Nov. 20 as to show that Aid.
Rand's amendment to the liquor Ordi-
nance had had its first reading. He
failed at this time, but later was sue
cessful after long and bitter fight, in
which he and Aid. Haynes were arrayed
against Aid. Bradish and Loye. Not
outstanding numerous motions to
postpone and refer to committees,
the ordinance was placed upon its
second reading, and Aid. Kiichli then
sprung an amendment which expressly
states that no other than police Of
fcer shall prosecute under this law.
Aid. Bradish moved to amend by sub
shutting the mayor for police of
ficer, but the motion was lost by
vote of s TO 10, the same vote
holding all through the fight, and those
in favor of the Kiichli amendment be-
ing Aid. MCGOWAN, Jngenhutt. Haynes,
Mcclure, Schwartz, Blichfelt. Jockey,
Woodward. Peterson. Farnsworth, Gray.
After numerous parliamentary ma
neuvers OH both sides the Kiichli
amendment was adopted, and the other
sections of Aid. Rand's ordinace were
adopted seratim. The motion to adj
journ was then made by the opposing
faction, and Aid. Lowell, who was in
the chair, declared it carried. Aid.
kichli called for the ayes and nays.
but was not. recognized. He then APP
pealed from the decision of the chair but
was again refused recognition. Then
ensued lively.scene, the friends of the
Kiicnli ordinance r declaring that that the the
others that it had. Finally, on motion
of Aid. Rand, Aid. Haynes took the
chair and presided over the faithful
fifteen, Aid. Gray having gone home.
The ordinance as whole was then
adopted by 4 unanimous vote, only fif-
teen votes being cast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
MUST BOARD 1T OUT.
Wallace Cannot Recover Cash for
His Portrait of Mrs. Deliver.

Wallace Cannot Recover Cash for
His Portrait of Mrs. Dolliyer.
Judge Elliot filed his decision and Or
der yesterday in the case of John w.
Wallace against Mrs. G. A. Dolliver,
to recover Sl29.50, the equivalent of
table board which it is claimed the de-
PENDANT agreed to furnish plaintiff for
painting her portrait
The court finds that plaintiff agreed
to paint a satisfactory picture of defend
ant in consideration of forty weeks table
board, and that the portrait was painted
and accepted and pronounced satisfac-
tory by the defendant.
1t is further found that the defendant
furnished plaintiff with board for eleven
weeks, and never refused to do SO for
the unexpired term of the contract.
Therefore the court fines that Wal
lace is entitled to board for the unex-
PRED time, but not to recover cash in
any sum unless the defendant should
refuse to furnish board, and then an
action would lie.
On the other hand, the court finds
that the defendant must carry OH: the
terms of the contract, and cannot re-
cover for the board already furnished to
plaintiff,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13

Evergreen addition in the name OF Mr..
Byrnes and took $4,000 mortgage on
the same from him. She sad she was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Knight, in
Chicago, in 1887, when Timothy came
10 her and represented that he could
sell two of the lots to Robert q. Evans
for residence purposes. He asked her
to sign an instrument satisfying the
mortgage as to these two lots, which
were numbered IL and IL. She read the
instrument very carefully and then
signed it. She is positive that the salts
faction, when she signed it, only de-
scribed lots II and IL, and had nothing
TO say i'll reference 10 the other fifteen
lots.
Mrs. Goodrich further stated that Mrs.
Knight and notary public had also exi
amined the document at the time she
signed it, and they mad both said it cow
cred only two of the lots. Mrs. Good
rich first heard that the mortgage had
been satisfied as to all the lots while
she was in Washington in 1889, when
her husband wrote and told her about
1t. According to her testimony, Tim
had interlined the satisfaction deed OH
the two lots so as to release all severn
teen. aud make the title clear in his
name. He then made new mortgages
on the property to f. S. Corser and the
ID. G. Bell Investment company. When
these mortgages were not paid torel
closure proceedings were instituted,
and then Mr.. Goodrich first discovered
that lin had made the satisfaction
signed in Chicago cover the entire sew
enteen lots.
Mrs. Mary A. Knight, of Chicago, was
put OH the stand after Mrs. Goodrich
concluded her story. Mrs. Knight said
she was present at the time the satisfac-
ton was signed in Chicago. She had
read this document and was satisfied
that it covered only lots IL and 10.
q. W. Goodrich, the husband of the
plaintiff, was the next witness. He cor
roborated his wife's testimony in so far
as it referred to him.
A. b. Darelius put I'm the most dam
aging evidence of the dav. He was for
merry in the employ of Tim Byrnes and
was familiar with his handwriting. The
satisfaction instrument was shown to
Darelius and the alleged forged inter-
Ineatlon was pointed out. Witness said
the interlineatiOn was in the handwrit-
ing of Tim Byrnes, in his opinion.
Mr.. DareliuS was the last witness eX-
amined yesterday. When the trial is
resumed this morning Tim Byrnes will
probably be present. A message was
received from him yesterday stating
that he would arrive in Minneapolis
early this morning. He will be called
to the witness stand to explain the Pc
culiar business transaction described
by his mOther-in-law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
A USENIENTS.

"Camille' is comparatively an old
play. but it never fails to draw. There
was no exception to the rule last night,
when it was presented at the Grand by
Clara Morris and her company. The
theater-goers of America have come to
REGARD Clara Morris as the Camille.
When thatis said all that can be has
been said of her impersonatiOn of this
character. She invests it with depth
and subtlety of passion that almost de-
fies description. She may not be the
Ideal Camille in appearance, but her art
Is so great that one never stops to think
that Camille must have been different
type of woman when Miss Morris is re-
vealing the depths of her character.
Her company appears to good advantage
in the play. This afternoon Miss Nor
ris will produce "Odette," and tonight
Irene de Moray"
The Hibernian Rifles Dramatic COM
pany is doing a good business at the
Lyceum. The play is we'll mounted
and intelligently acted. The people of
Minneapolis do not know that Capt. NJ
Whean is an old actor, but this is not
the first time that he has appeared on
the mimic boards. Any one who sees
him in Colleen Bawn" this week does
not need to be told, however, that this
is not his first attempt. He is hard
worker too, and the success the produc-
ton of colleen Bawn" is meeting with
this week is due almost entirely to his
efforts.
Modjeska will be the attraction at the
Grand the first three nights of next
week, presenting the following repor-
torie: Monday, LAS You Like IT."
Tuesday, MARY Stuart" Wednesday,
"Camille."
A ladies' and children's matinee today
ut $50 and an evening performance to-
night at SIS will conclude the engage
ment OF the Fat Mems Club Comedy
company at the Bijou.
Commencing with matinee perform
ance at $50 tomorrow, Fred BrytOn and
Ralph DelmOre, two powerful romantic
actors, will open weeks engagement
In Clay Greene'S romantic comedy
drama. Forgiven" The unusual large
sale of seats in advance indicates that
the engagement will be most success
full one.
A rare evening of refined and brill
liant wit and superb dramatic repre-
Sentation is in store for those who will
listen to Bill Nye and A. p. Burbank
Wednesday evening next at the Ly-
ceun. Seats are on sale this morning
at Dyer's music store.
Chip o. the Old Block" closes its en-
Eagement at the Pence tonight. At the
Sunday matinee Sid c. France will open
for week in "The James Boys" Seats
are now OH sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
CRIMINAL COURT.
Genevy, the Forger, Gets or
Easy - Rochenstein Pleads Not
Guilty.

Genevy, the Forger, Gets Off
Easy - Rochenstein Pleads Not
Guilty.
William Genevy, the young man con-
victed of forgery, was brought before
Judge Lochren yesterday to receive his
sentence. He said he was only nineteen
years of age and wood worker by trade.
In answer to question from the court
he admitted that he had been in the state
reform school. The judge gave the
young man moral lecture. concluding
with the statement that he would give
him another chance to become good
and untainted citizen. A reformatOry
sentence was passed upon Genevy and
he will now 90 to ST. Cloud to remain
until he is of age.
Aaron Rochenstein, red-headed Jew,
was arraigned OH an Indictment charg-
ing him with grand larceny in the sec
ond degree. He pleaded not guilty.
Bail wa fixed at $500 and the case was
set for trial next Tuesday. Rochen-
stein. it is stated, tleeced the Northwest
cru Iron and Metal company out of $500
by selling them carload of scrap iron,
getting his pay and Then failing to de-
liver the goods.
'Kid' Harris and A. ]. Ryan were
taken to the Saltwater penitentiary yes
terday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
TOO FAMILIAR.
George WEIGH Says His Wife
Trifies With Other Men.

The defendant in the divorce case of
Amanda Welch against George Welch,
filed all affidavit yesterday, in which he
makes some damaging charges against
his wife. He says she is unfit to have
the custody of the children. because she
has been unduly intimate with sew
ieral men. On Oct. 20. 1891. the
affidavit sets forth. Mrs. WEIGH was in
room with one Charles Howell and
made such indecent proposals to him
that he was forced to remind her that
she was married woman.
Among the roomers in the Welch
household, continues the affidavit, was
w. G. Moore. On Dec. Mrs. WelcI
was seen with her arms around Moore's
neck. Moore became so familiar with
his landlady that his landlord was
forced to eject him from the house on
Dec. Is. Since then MIS-. Welch has Wis
tied Moore in his office in the Wright
block and has been seen ON the street
with him. MIR. Welch is delivery man
fer A. X. Miller & Sons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
SECRETARY CoNANT's PLAN.
He Has Profited by His Expert
ence With Y. r. S. @. e. Dele

He Has Profited by His Expert
ence With Y. r. S. @. E. Dele
gates.
The convention accommodations COM
mittee got together yesterday afternoon
and received from Secretary Conant a
plan for the receipt and registry of all
applications for rooms by those who
may come to Minneapolis during the
convention. The plan formulated by
Mr.. Conant is the OutgrOwth of his eX-
perience as chairman of the accommO-
dationS committee that took care of the
Y. p. S. G. E. convention delegates last
summer. Mr.. COnant SAYS, from his
knowledge of the capabilities of the city
gained at that time, that he can
arrange for the accommodation of at
least 10000 people exclusive of the
delegates, the alternates, the newspa-
per men and all those who will be quar-
tered at the West hotel. Each offer of
space for the accommodation of cOnyen-
ton visitors will be placed on file in
such manner that it can be referred to
instantly. The Out-0f-tOwn applicant
for a room, OF for room or board, will be
numbered on the books of the accom-
modationS committee, and he will be
known by that number until the cons
ventiOn is over. As soon as his applil
cation is received he will be sent a
printed slip that will tell him just
where he can get the kind of quarters
that he is looking for and how
much it will cost him. He will
also be told the size. locationi
furnishings, convenienceS, window
space and distance from the union depot
OF the quarters. The car line that will
take him there will be included. If the
quarters be satisfactory, he will be sent
an acceptance slip and the rooms held
for him. All that he can want to know
about where he is to stop he can know
before he takes the train from his home
and he can go directly to his rooms
without passing through any sort of a
clearing house. Every offer of rooms
will be investigated by an inspector, so
that the committee may know just what.
it in Offering to the out of :town appli-
cauts. Not step in the correspondence
between the applicants and the owners
of rooms will be left unrecorded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
LAPINE CONVICTED.
The Man Who Married Two St.
Paul Girls Found Guilty.

Reuben Lapine is guilty of bgamy.
So the jury decided last evening,
after considering the case for over an
hour. The defense in the case was
drunkenness, but it didn't work with
the jury. Prosecuting Attorney Dav-
export put Minnie Bucknor, wife No.
2, OH the stand yesterday, and she
swOre pOSitively-that Lapine was sober
when he married her on July 10, 1880.
She said she visited the court house
with Lapine when he took out the
license, and they walked from there to
the Westminster church. where DR..
Burrell married them. They left for
Chicago the same night, and while there
witness paid all of Laplne's expenses as
we'll as her own.
S. Il. Williams, Cuisines manager"
of Westminster church. testified that he
witnessed the ceremony. He thought
Lapine was sober at the time-if he
hadn't been DR.. Burrell would have re-
fused to perform the ceremony.
Horace E. johnson, the district court
clerk who issued the license TO LapiDe,
was another important witness. He
said that Lapine was apparently sober
when he secured the license. 1t was
the rule of the Office to refuse licenses
to drunken people.
Attorney Davenport, for the state,
and Attorney Forrest, for the defendant,
consumed much of the afternoon in
summing up the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
FRUIT AUCTIONS GO.
Completion of Arrangements by
Local Commission Men

Completion of Arrangements by
- Local Commission Men.
The local commission men have at
last arranged the details of the fruit
auction scheme. They have appointed
Messrs. w. c. Corbett, Levi Longfellow,
Clinton Stacy, E. Potter and j. III. Paris
a,committee on organization, bylaws
and incorporation. The Commercial
Bulletin says of the terms Of the agree
ment:
The capital stock of the company will be
So, 600 paid in. and a manager will be elected.
Alfruit auction will be started wherein re-
ceivers may sell their fruits for a commission
OF pig per cent. The remainder of the 7l2 per
cent will go to the original receiver as his
commission and he will he entitled to a
share of the profits of the auction commits
sions, The owner or broker has the privil-
eye of bidding in his own stock if he sees fl
Tor protection. but must pay his 2la per cent
commission just the same. The fruit ex.
change will not be permitted to send solic-
itors to growing sections, but the manager
will be given the privilege of soliciting indis
crimlnately through the mails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
The Sunday Thearer Ordinance


The committee on ordinances chose
this time to put quietus on the long
deferred and much-discussed Sunday
theater ordinance. The report of the
committee is as follows:
''Yout standing committee on ordi-
nanceS, to which was referred an ordi-
nance 10 close Sunday theaters, respect
fully reports that it has given the mat
ter careful consideration, and finds that
some people work seven days in the
week, some work six days and rest one,
and some work one day and rest six.
Your committee regards it as a self
evident proposition that those who
merit most consideration from the state
are those who work the most. other
things being equal. Your committee
further finds that
lone man esteemeth one day above
another; another esteemeth every day
alike. Let every man be fully persuaded
in his own mind And again:
"'He that regardeth the day regard
eth it unto the Lord, and he that re-
gardeth not the day unto the Lord he
doth not regard it,
Wherefore thou art inexcusable,
o man, whoever thou art, who judg-
est; for wherein thou judgest another
tliOu COiucLulttSG lily SILL, LOT lilOu lQdC
judgest dOeth the same things
Your committee respectfully recon-
mends that the ordinance be laid upon
the table,"
The report of the committee was
adopted.
Downs, Claim Killed.
The committee on claims repor ted
without recommendation on the claim
of Thomas Downs, who asks to be re-
imbursed for S154.70 expended by him
in defending suit for libel brought by
John Norton OH statement made by
him on the floor of the council while he
was an alderman. The report set forth
that the petitioner had no legal claim
against the city. and asked the council
to decide upon the point of claim in
equity.
Aid. Brazie moved that the claim he
allowed and paid from the contingent
fund, arguing that any member OF
the council might meet with a similar
experience at any time and that il
would therefore be we'll to establish a
precedent to show that the council was
disposed to protect its members against
libel suits of this kind Aid. Lowell
| sided with him, but Aid. Bradish object
ed on the ground that such precedent
would tend to bring on great number
OF similar libel suits. The question was
put to vote and Aid. BraZie's motion
was lost by vote of eleven to twelve
Aid. tkilchli presented his ordinance
| to compel the street railway company
l to give transfers at Twentieth avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
wheat and ChaT."

There is one newspaper in Mnneapo-
lis that is not at all popular in certain
bank in North Minneapolis. The paper
in question has department that sails
under the suggestive title of wheat
and Chatf." Last Saturday there ap-
peared in that department some gossip
about the cashier of the bank in ques-
ton, and the statement that he had gone
to Canada. Early this week there was
run on the bank that was exceedingly
obnoxious to the men at the head of it,
and embarrassing. from business
standpoint, for no banker likes to have
a run on his bank. IL is common talk
among the bankers that the run on the
bank was started by the publication III
wheat and Chatf." Some bankers
discredit this. however, as they say that
department of the evening paper In
question is never read.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The board of education building commit
Zee has decided 10 limit the cost of the new
south side high school, leaving 500, eco for the
building.
Manager Theo. L. Hays, of the Bijou, and
Is. ii. Gonden, OF the Times, will leave for
Chicago this evening to see THE Ensign"
one of Jacob Lifts attractions.
DIR. j. Z. Bradley. superintendent of
schools, has gone TO Brooklyn, \. y, to a L
tend the annual convention of superintend :
ents. lie Will be absent Il week.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday 10
John Bartkowiez and SGzanna Owslanna,
Harry +. Brown and Rachael McGoogan,
Carl Anker and Emile Friderice.
The bank clearings yesterday were 81, Os7.-
BSS .C6 and for the week $500, 7sl.33 as
against sS33L32S. 90 the same week last year,
al increase OF nearly 80 per cent.
The Minneapolis Eastern Railway COM
Wany, which operates the short stretch or
tracks along the west bank OF the river Il!
the rear of the mills reports its gross earn
ings Tor 1891 at S4l.6U5
Mrs n l.. Obert, of 2l6 Twentieth avenue
north, does not wish her name 10 be con-
founded with that of Madeline Ebert, of 2a.i
Twentieth avenue north, who was assaulted
by her Son-in-law. George Gundell.
The fifth annual reception and banquet 10
be given 10y the managers of Labor Temble
Will occur Monday evening. Feb. 81. supper
Will he served in the dining room from :3n
until 10, and toasts will be given in The
library commencing al D. M.
The third of Il series of musical and liter
airy entertainments for the benefit of the
organ fund of Franklin Avenue Presbyterian
church was given last evening i'll Tollefson' s
hall, corner Franklin avenue and Fifteenth
avenue south.
Rev. d. E. Wells the pastor of the Frank
lin Avenue Presbyterian church, Will preach
his tenth anniversary discourse next sunday
morning, Feb IA. But one minister besides
in the dual cities, Rev. NJ. ID. EDWARDS of
Dayton avenue Presbyterian church. ST Paul.
has been so longin one paStorate as ten years.
Col. c. Nice. Reeve left for Washington
last evening 70 receive credentials and papers
from the Russian legation for Use i'll Russia
while engaged with Mr.. Edgar i'll the dis
Iribution of the flour placed in their charge
for famine relief. The total flour subscribed
was 3,095 672 pounds, which with Nebraska 5
corn makes 4,595 81 pounds.
II is said that 2 stock company with $780,,
COZ capital will be organized locally soon
for The purpose of purifying water. II is
proposed to establish plant in every city IN
the country having more than lO.0lG inhabi-
tantS, and there are about 353 OF these cities.
The cost of purifying will he about one-half
cent gallon.
Cases of measles at 1920 Fifteenth avenue
South, 2444 7 enth avenue south, 1872 First
avenue SOUTH JOS Sixteenth street east. 1914
Harmon place, 400 Nicollet avenue and Pig
OAK Grove street; scarlet fever at 30IS 11th
avenue south, 2;34 Park place, AS Plymouth
avenue and 200 Lennepin avenue, and diph-
liberia at 600 Adams street northeast. were re-
ported at the health Office Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
NORTHWESTERN Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The follow
ing nominations of presidential post
masters have been decided upon and
will probably be sent to the senate next
Monday: Hason III. Barnes, at Castle.
Mont, Office become presidential
Frank J. Nesbltt, at Bozeman, Mont,
vice George Budd, deceased: John S.
Fem, at Port Angeles. WASH, office be-
come presidential; Joseph 81. Reynolds,
at Harlan, To-. vice j. B. Stutsmall.
commission expired; Samuel +. Cole, at
Pella, To-, vice j. Il. Stuberranch.
commission expired; Edwin ID. Coe, at
Whitewater, Wis.,, vice E. E. Donnelly,
commission expired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
Desertion and Cruelty.

Sophia NJ. Bassett wants a divorce
from John l.. Bassett OH the grounds of
deSertiOn, non-support and cruel treat
ment. She says they were married in
Minneapolis III 1880 and lived together
until Oct. 5. 1888. In October. 1889, she
found him at BaZill Mills, Neb., but
when she attempted TO enter his house
there he struck here violently. Her
complaint states that he has utterly
failed to support her.
Mrs. Bassett is thirty-one years of age,
and her husband is one year younger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Corrigan has just made the de-
cree in the estate of j. II. Coolidge, the
late lumberman. All the property, val
ued at $4,000, goes i'll trust 10 the
widow With the right to give portion
of it to either of her sons. Marshall and
Dana. The property, i'll any event. will
pass to the sons upon the death of the
widow.
e John G. Tannatt has sued Henry e..
Beard to recover 800 OH two promis-
sorry notes.
The jury in the case of Herman &.
D9lZ against Klausman found Tor the
plaintiff in the sum of $500.
The Minnesota Christian Educational
association has brought an attachment
suit against George A. Davis to recover.
$1,000 OH a note.
E. G. Walton has sued Frank T.
Brewster for $50, claimed to be due as
commission on a real estate deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
Price of Flour Cut.

The millers and the grocels are hav-
ing more trouble with the -four trade.
The millers and the grocers have an
agreement which keeps flour at a GER
tain price. This agreement has been an
excuse for small dealers and peddlers to
spring up. They get their -four from
outside sources and cut prices. The re-
suit has been that the millers and gro
GERS have been compelled to put prices
down so cents a barrel.