davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
LOST RIGHT AND left.
Defaulter Nelson Gambled a
Banks Money Away by
Thousands.
aFleeced by a Brilliant Coterle
of Pcker Players at Every
" Turn.
Funds Sometimes Taken From
the Bank Long After Mid
night.
Two Of the Men Charged With
Conspiracy Discharged
and ReaPrested.

Special 10 the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, n. d.. April 2l.-The
actions against Dahl and Murray, the
gamblers charged with conspiracy with
defaulting Clerk Nelson TO rob the
Union National bank. as accessory 10
the bank clerks crime before and
after the fact have been dismissed by
the United States commissioner on the
agreement of attorneys. Nelson refus-
ing to testify against them, declining to
incriminate himself. Dahl and Murray
were Immediately rearrested OH an
order issued by Judge Templeton. tie
complaint charging conversion to their
own use OF property of the bank. The
motion to set aside the proceedings will
be argued Monday, counsel for Dahl ana
Murray urging that the law OF arrest
and bail cannot apply to money the
identity OF which Is lost. Dahl's bail is
fixed at 5000 and Murray's at &, 500.
The complaints included an affidavit Of
Nelson giving details OF the gambling
and embezzlement. Nelson charges that
Dahl won from him s., 100. Murray
&, roo, and Henry Shaw 800 between
March 10 and April Is; that the money
was won by a game OF chance with
cards called poker; that on several diff
ferent occasions he played with the
trio in hLurray's room; that OH the 9th
OF April he engaged in game of poker
with Murray and Dahl. ana they
won from him $1,000; Nelson had
only $1,000 with him; that he told
them he had taken the money from the
bank and Intended to take another
time lock set before he had an OppOr
tunity; that he would get 1t for them
the next day; that on the following
Monday he had taken and paid them
81, 600 more from the banks money,
losing at the same time Sl,5J0; at an
other, that Archie McNabD and Charles
Ramsey had told him they knew le was
short in the bank and that If he would
give them 81, 600 each they would keep
still and help him TO escape. otherwise
they would inform on him; that
he told the gamblers of their threats,
but they advised him to pay no atten-
ton TO them-it was only BLUM; that
at one time in March he had played a
game with Shaw in his room, and lost
500; he had no money with him, but
Murray and Shaw went with him at
o'clock at night, and waited outside
while he went INTO the bank and got
$500 Of the banks money and paid them;
Sunday, the Sd of ADril. he played
gone aud lost 5000; Tuesday evening
following, 81 900: Wednesday evening,
$1,000, ana Friday evening, 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
SHEEP AND SWINE.

Large hogs are too slow in maturing.
The pig always responds quickly 10
good feed and care.
How can we combine wool and nut
ton in the same animal?
The pig responds quickly to inbreed-
ing or crossbreeding.
Where two SONS have small Filters,
one SOW may rear both.
a pig grunts his satisfaction and
sGueals his dissatisfaction.
DO not give sheep the run OF the
meadow; they bite too closely.
Many weed pests may be destroyed
by giving tie hogs n chance at them.
The pig has a small stomach. and
therefore requires condensed food.
Let the brood SOW have her freedom
until within few days OF farrowng.
The first six weeks of pigs life Oft
en- determines its value for pork max
ing.
4 sow must be well fed and cared
for that bears two filters OF pigs annu-
ally.
The hog and the COW look Ike al un-
even yoke, but they work well to-
gether.
Use a long. low trough for pigs. and
nail Stats across II so none can stand
in IL.
Give the hogs a warm. dry nest by
themselves.
Many lambs are killed by oyerfeed-
ing, but this does not Justify underfeed-
ing.
The pig is not n scayenger 10y nature,
but lover of all kinds OF sweet yegeta-
Lion.
When six or seven weeks old is good
time 10 select a breeding sow from a
litter. None should be selected that
are not wide In the forehead and thick
I'm the back OF the neck, long In the
back and OF quiet and peaceable
disposition. and. OF all things. don't
select squealer. In cross-bred
pigs those that have little
color OF skin I'm large patches have al
ways done we'll with Us, bat We prefer
no color OF OristleS In croSs-bred pigs
A good Berkshire boar, bred TO a well.
bred Chester county SOW, will Civ
some pigs with the eoloTed scurf und e
tb, bTiStleS. These are always good. er
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22

The Minneapolis Trust company Yesterday
applied for letters of administration OIL the
estate Of Henry Zimmerman, valued at
$500
Hanna Bergerson las filed divorce papers
against her husband, julius BergeEson.
cIaming cruelty ana non support. He IS q
baker earning $40 week
The viii OF the late Henry Zimmerman was
fled Tor probate. yesterday. lie left an es-
tate worth $1,000. The Minneapolis Trust
company was NAMED as executor.
The jury in the case of John Knox. the
eolored youth and Thomas Wilson. charged
with assault with intent 10 commit fraud, re.
turned verdict late yesterday afternoon OF
guilty after being out all day.
DEmma NJ Hitchcock asks the court TO set
aside purchase by her OF land in Anoka
county. formerly owned by Maria Sowden.
OH the ground that the land Is worth much
less than its represented value.
petition was filed in the probate court to
admit the will of the late Nancy V. Read TO
probate. she left an estate valued ut S4. so
TO six heirs. Lewis V Read and Wallace w.
Thomas we're named as administrators.
Gus Williams, the piano player who
pleaded mis- own case unsuccessfully Wednes-
day, was sentenced yesterday 10 pass sixty
days in the county jail. lie was Charged
with stealing bundle of clothing from Sa-
loon
Yesterday morning James Nelson and
William German. charged with stealing II
package of jeweiry from the United States
Express com pany, decided TO change their
plea To guilty. Judge Smith let them OIL
with a sentence of one year and two months
III the penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
VALID OR INVALID9
The Arguments on the Rand Ordi-
nance Are Oyer.

The arguments in the W. II. Harris
case on The validity of the Rand ordi-
nance were concluded yesterday morn
ing. Judge Brooks argument took up
four hours of the courts time, incIud-
ing two Oil the evening before, and is
probably one of the ablest aud most
elaborate ever listened to in the munic
ipal court. Assistant City Attorney
Dunn made strong argument against
the ordinance, which, though not as
long as that of Judge Brooks, was
thorough one, and covered all the points
in terse manner. Judge Brooks ar
gued on the question of authority of the
city council. The council, he argued,
had the authority to regulate matters
pertaining to the municipality, and con-
sequently could say who might make
complaints as matter of regulation.
Such authority being vested in the coun-
Gil, it certainly had the right
to make an ordinance which
would do away with the abuse
of making complaints. Where citizens
are allowed TO make them. there is
bound TO be abuse, for it is done with
out discrimination. He held that the
old ordinance had been abused. Men
he'd been bSought up in court under
that ordinance, deprived of their con-
stitutional right of trial by jury and
Summarily convicted. Further. the par
doning power of the governor, which
would avail in prosecution under the
statute, was of no avail under the ordi-
nance. Judge Brooks cited number
of ordinances, such as that relative 10
firing firecrackerS, tire-proof ash bins,
etc, which could be grossly abused.
The ordinances were intended only as
a restraint. 1t was recognized in this
city that the social evil must be toll
Grated, yet il was made punishable
under an ordinance. Even though this
is grossly violated. the officers of the
law have a lever with which to keep
those people within certain wholesome
restriction TO be by them prescribed.
The saloon ordinance. he held, was
was purely matter OF public policy,
and should be decided by majority of
the people.
There were two main points in Mr..
Dunn'S argument around which he
worked. The first was that it is essen
tial that express authority must be con-
ferred by the charter to pass an Ordi-
nance like the Rand. Second, it must
not be repugnant to the laws of the
state. The Rand ordinance, he held,
was repugnaDt. III that the general laws
provide that complaints may be made
by constable or any citizen. The or
dinance, having been made without ex-
press authority by the charter, was
therefore void, and the general laws Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
All Ready Now.

The articles Of incorporation OF the Min
neapois ESterly TIarves ter WORKS have been
drawn up and will be filed today. The com
pnny Incorporates with a capital stock of
Si2jn01U, Of which amount nearly S390,0J0
worth has been taken. Work on the build
ings Will be commenced at once. aud it is
expected the company will be in shape to
begin the manufacture of machines by Sept
l. The incorporators of the company are :
George Esterly and George W. Eslerly, of
Whitewater, Wis: r. Is. Walker, W A.
Barnes, ). c. Gale, /. c. Seeley f. G. Win
ston. George A. Pillsbury, c. Z. Lowell, j. Is .
Bushnell A. :. Kelley. William Donalds on,
o. II. Hoffman, Allan IIaines and one or two
others equally well known in Minneapolis
business circles,
Following are the officers George Esterly,
president; T. b. Walker vice president; o
II. Hoffman, secretary; Allan Haines, treas
urer. The board of directors consists of
George ". Esterly. It. B. Walker, W. A..
Barnes. /. c. Seeley. S. C. Gale. j. b. Bush =
nell. c. p. Lowell, Allan Haines and F. q.
Winston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
HALDERMAN GOT $1,000.
The Generals Divorced Wife Is
Cruelty Explicit.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, April 2l.-The
Halderman divorce, granted under very
peculiar circumstances Monday, and
which created great sensation at the
time, is receiving the attention Of The
public again. Owing 10 the unusual
proceedings attending the case in court
much talk followed and 1t was alleged
that a money consideration was back OF
the whole affair. This was strenuOusly
denied bv Gen. Halderman in an inter
view published in a local paper. This
interview seems to have greatly angered
Mrs. Ha!derman, who publishes the fol-
lowing In answer:
NV attention was this morning called 10 an
article purporting 10 be an interview with
HaldermRn AS matter OF fact / desire 10
state, in the face of Mr.. Haldermans denial,
that he received from ME the sum OF 81, 900 as
the price OF my eagerly sought for freedom
and a panacea for his wounded pride.
ANNA Is. HALDERNAS.
To say that Mrs. ilalderman's card
has created sensation is putting it
mildly Her course in making public
any arrangement that may have been
entered into for obtaining a divorce is
generally condemned. Gen. Halderman.
when approached about the matter to-
day, declined to make any statement for
publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
STRUCK AN IRON POLE
John Hope Dies From In
juries Received in a
Runaway.
Westminster Church Extends
a Unanimous Call to Rev.
Pleasant Hunter.
Resolutions From the Doc
tors on Their Dead Brother,
j. W. Murray.
Judge Elliott Now Has a
Chance at the Rand Or
dinance.

John Hope. foreman Of the Clough
Lumber company, and bro,hcr-in-law TO
Gen. ID. NJ. ClOugh. died at the city hos
piial at o'clock last night as result
Of an accident at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Hope was driving across
the steel arch bridge on his way home
on the East side. His horse be-
came frightened at some object
and began running away. At the
other end Of the bridge but short time
before there had been smash-up OF a
wagon loaded with lumber, and the
wreck lay directly in front Of Sir.
Hopes frightened horse. He could not
turn the horse, and, as a consequence,
it ran directly into the wrecked
wagon. The buggy was tipped
over, and Mr.. Hope was thrown
against an iron pole on the bridge.
His face was badly bruised and mum
Der OF the ribs on his right side we're
broken. He was taken TO the city hos
pital in the patrol wagon. and, as stated
above. died at o'clock. Hope was
forty-ninc years of age, and leaves a
wife ana eight children. His residence
was at 7J8 Third avenue southeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
STILL THEY COME.
More Material for Novelists of the
lola Type.

Another sensational and salacious divorce
case was called before Judge Hooker yester
day afternoon. Frances II. Malone after a
little over three years of unhappy married
life with Thomas Malone wants the court to
sever the bonds which bind them. The case
was not called until late in the afternoon, but
the usual crowd of the morbid minded were
in attendance TO hear the Tacy testimony.
The first witness placed OH the stand was
the plaintiff. She told the story of their mar
rage in September, 1899, and how he com
menced to i'll treat her shortly afterwards.
She is but twenty years of aye, while
Thomas is eight years her senior.
She claimed that OH Dec. -. 1891. he
committed adultery at their residence, 3l5
Seventeenth avenue northeast with woman
named Olive Stewart, and that at numerous
other times he had unlawful intercourse with
other women without her consent. The most
serious charge made was that in November,
1891, she contracted loaths0me discBSe
which he had obtained from lewd women.
She is still suffering mentally and physically
from the effects, and fears that her health
will be permanently impaired. They haYe
one child. Il boy now six months OF age. lie
is said TO have treated her very cruelty. often
striking her on the breast, cursng and swear
ing at her. and 1t was claimed locked her
out of the house. There were large number
of witnesses present The least OF whom to
attract attention were several women whose
testimony IL is expected will show decidedly
startling facts even for divorce court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
A COLOSSAL FAKE.
Alleged Sale of the Republic of
San Domingo.

AMSTERDAM. April 2l.-Information
has reached here of one OF the most
sensational and remarkable transac-
tions which has been known for many
years. and which cannot fail to make a
great stir in England and Germany. The
transaction consists Of the sale of the
Island Republic OF San Domingo to a
private company in the United States,
the sum agreed upon being fixed at SO,
100000. 1t is said that the scheme has
been approved and indorsed by Secre-
tary Blaine, and is supported by Messrs.
Gould and Mills.
WASHINGTON. April 21.-A reporter
called OH Secretary of State Blaine in
reference to the above cablegram, but
found him out. Assistant Secretary
Wharton said that he had never heard
of the San Domingo matter, and 80 did
Acting Secretary of the Navy Solely and
other department chiefs.
NEW YORK, April 2l.-George Gould
and Ogden Mills deny knowing any
thing of the purchase of the island of
San Domingo, as stated in dispatch
from Amsterdam. The San Domingo
consul said ii was absurd. No such
transaction could be effected without a
popular vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
A SLUGGISH STREAM
ft Gets Foul and Poisonous Inless
Itl~ Kept Constantly Flowing

Al this season Of the year people feel moro
or less weak. run down. Weafied and de-
pressed II has been commonly supposed
that il i due 70 impurities % The blood, aad
that only BY purifying the blood can good
health De secured. Is this truet let Us see
The blood gets impure because IL is sluggish.
How does stream get Impure. with green
scum and pOisons on the tOpf simply DC
cause 70 doesn't run. running stream ~
not impErc, but Staguaut OF sluggish stream
always j. II. therefor, you would keep YOUR
blood pure. keep II moving, Keep 10 throb-
bling. The moment u begins 20 tc sluggish,
Il will begin t0 be Impure. and you Will feel
the effects In tired. weak feelings depressed
emotions and thousand and one troubles
which always follow. The proper way 10
keep the blood stirring is by the usc OF puro
stmnlant. tn moderation. Stimulate tgcnlly,
ana 70 will keep tn constant healthy motion,
and good health will follow There is uut
one way In which this can nc done ~ that
Is i'y the use OF the purest and test sllmulant
you can find. preferably whisky and there -
but one absolutely pure. medicinal whisky
known 10 the world, aud that Is lluay's Pure
Malt Scientists admit this. tire doctors al
confirm H. Il j. more generally uscd today
than any other whisky which the world has
ever seen. and u Is popular only through is
merit Do not let any druggist or grocer dc-
cel,e you by saying they have something
| jus. Is good. something they can recon-
mend. etc. When any d,aler says This. he
has an interested motive which usually is. To
sell YOU something cheap and inferior. on
which he can make more money Do not TO
So deceived
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
ODD FELLOWS PLANS.
How They Will Celebrate Their
Orders Anniversary.

How They VIII Celebrate Their
Orders Anniversary.
The Odd Fellows have completed their
preparations for the celebration of the
anniversary Of the founding OF the or
der next Tuesday. The exercises will
be held at the Grand opera house, and
addresses will be delivered by Lieut..
Gov. Ives, Grand Master Dawson, OF ST.
Paul. and others. w. &. Nye, the pres
ident Of the committee. will be absent
that day, 50 II. e.. COnnor will be mas
ter OF ceremonies. The celebration will
close with a grand ball in Masonic Tenn
pie III the evening.
The parade will be one of the features
Of the celebration. The line of march
will be down Hennepin from Fourth
street to Washington, thence to NicOllet.
up Tenth street 10 Hennepin, down
Hennepia 10 Sixth street, TO tie Grand
opera house. where the mass meeting
will be held. The chief marshal of tile
parade will be a. Vi. Chase, Of Golden
Link lodge. The assistants will be
William SOrley, 4. 4. Taylor, +. NJ.
Carney, G. w. Coburn.
The ball will be pretentious affair.
&. II. Thomas and II. Conner will man
age IL, assisted by the following com-
mittees:
On Reception Charles II. Howard, c. II
Nero A. j. With, II. C. Tracy, a. " Scott
William Schultz, q. ". Bertram. J Is. Can
ney. j. f. Tracy. A {. Smith, }. WeIden-
hacker. George d. Craigh, c. S. Buell..
On FlGOr-F. Loihamer. J j. NaTham, z.
6. TerwIlliger, a J.. Courtney.J. W Butter
field. C. Butts. A A. Hoyt. K. A. Dorns. X.
j Ilutchins. + d. johnson, b +. Nathan
son, Nathan Setback, Adoiph Eiser. W Leber.
A. j. Smith. o. II Farrar. Charles Wilson,
w. j. Evans, W. II. McDermott W. II.
Thurston. John Liebenow, A +. McLa!n, J
+ Edwards, j. a. Collins, W. J. Slnnahau
and W. ID. Matthews; Il. y. Berg Thomas
McAlpin.
The celebration will practically begin
Sunday, when the lodges will attend the
Lyceum thcater for special service,
Rev. S. w. Sample officiating, assisted
bV Rev Smith BOncr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
Genuine Oshkosh Man.

1t turns out that F. Fellows, the Oshkosh
man who came here in search OF his wife. is
something of prevarleator himself. The
woman turns ont TO be no relation of his
whatever. but had kept house for him several
years in Oshkosh. she came here several
davs ago with the painter. whose name is
Jones, and is soon TO he married 10 him. The
residents of ST. Louis Park sided III with
Jones, and, when Fellows attempted to drag
his x-housekeeper 10 the depot. they took a
hand in the proceedings. Fellows was
thumped. and thumped hard. To make mat
tiers worse, the justice OF the peace fined him
for disorderly conduct and ordered him to
leave town. He went back again. however.
in company with a private detective. and
again attempted to force the woman TO &c
company him. The everything justice of
the peace fined him again. and forced him
TO quit the village
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
Retaii Grocers Worried.

The retail grocers are becoming worTi6d
over the cut that has been made in the price
OF bread and that has extended TO kerosene
OIL They fear that IL will extend 10 illi
staple lines. and may even invade the fancy
groceries line This fear is aecentuated,by
the fact that Yerxa Bros. are meeting every
cut that has been made They followed the
cut 10 bread. and they have met the slash. on
oil by reducing the price still one cent lover
TO four cents They say mat they prefer 10
sell bread al three cents, a. that IS their o'd
price. They control the output Of one bakery.
and say they can nffOr,t to sell bread at three
cents. They are prepared 20 follow the war
"a long as any one will lead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
A TAINTED MINISTER.
How the Presbytery Looks Upon
Rev. I. &. Horton.

Rev. T. &. Horton.
At yesterdays meeting OF tho Pres
bytery OF ST. Paul, Rev. +. G. Horton.
OF the Gospel Tabernacle OF st. Paul,
was made the subject of lot Of hot dis
cusSion. Rev. Horton is the founder Of
the institution aud 1t was reported yes
terday to the delegates, that he had not
asked permission to do so OF the Paes-
bytery. Worse than that, II was claimed
that he was PROSECUTING among the true
blue Ppesbyterians for recruits to his
new church. II was also claimed that
the Tabernacle IS not "A church and has
no visible organization, and that Rev.
Horton has become tainted with the
sO-called faith cure aud Christian
science. All this worried the good
brothers at yesterdays meeting and the
matter was discussed, and handled with
out gloves. Rev. Horton had clearly
violated ali rules OF the Presbyterian
church, out IL was decided 10 fully in
vestlgate his case before any judgment
is passed. A committee was accordingly
appointed to call upon Rev. Horton and
learn exactly how matters stand.
The election OF delegates resulted as
follows:
Ministerial Delegates-Rev. c. G Rey-
nolds, ~; Rev. Robert Christie. As; Rev. ii.
A. NOyes. 81: Rev j. Is. DOnnlson. AZ. The
following with Rev. /. b. Wilmington were
made alternates: Rev. W K. Reynolds. 80;
Rev l.. G.. Hay, Is; Rev. X. A. Carnahan 50.
lay Delegates-JOshua Williams. 40: IL.
Knox Taylor, a; T. II. Dixon, 43; j c.
HeDnlng, ~. The alternates were the four
next lower s. Is. Williams, ~; G. W. q.
Hyde. 25; William Morehouse, y; Richard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
A TRUNK TRUST.
Division of Territory and Reduced
Expenses Aimed at.

OSHKOSH, Wis, April 2l.-Defnite in
formation was secured mere today OF the
formation OF mammoth organization 10
be known as the National Trunk con.
pany. II is consolidation OF seventeen
trunk manufacturing companies located
in Oshkosh. Milwaukee. Racine, Chicago,
Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati, Louis
Vile and 81. Louis. All the concerns
sell out 10 the new company, which will
have headquarters III CDicago, lie
capital is s3,OOJ,OJO. The object Is asseI-
ted 10 be not 10 raise prices, but 10
divide territory aud reduce EXPENSES Of
sales. Those interested refuse TO give
the names vi the Officers OF the National
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
Found Murdered.

Special 10 the Globe.
BIG TIMBER. Mont, April 2l.-Nill-
lam Corker was found murdered on the
Crow reservation, fourteen miles from
Big Timber. this evening. Parties who
found the body took 1t TO his home In
Park county. IL is claimed that COrker
has had the reputation OF being con
nected with the rustlerS. What was the
immediate cause OF his death is not
known. There Is no clue 10 the muir
derers. Officers are working OH the
pH4t.