davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
GODSEND TO TECKS.
Lord Tollemache Said to Have
Left Them Wealth.

LONDON, Jan. 3o.-A report is pub
lished today that Lord Toilemache, who
died recently, bequeathed to the duke
and Duchess Of Teck, the parents Of
Princess Victoria Mary of Teck, the !
fiancee of the late Duke of Clarence and
Avondale. the greater part of his fort
une, amounting to nearly 10000
year. Lord Tollemache was a.
neighbor of the duke ana duchess.
If this report is true, the fortune will be-
a godsend to the duke and duchess Of
Teck. They are not blessed with a
superabundance of this worlds goods.
In fact, some years ago. they were sold
up" by their creditors. At this time
they occupied apartments in st. James
palace, but the queen was so annoyed
by the fact that the creditors of the
duke and duchess had invaded the
palace precincts, that they had to seek
residence elsewhere. Since that time
they have lived quietly at the White
Lodge in Richmond Park, on the Sur.
rey size of the Thames, close to the his.
toric town of Richmond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following deedswcre recorded yester-


VIM II Lauderdale to Daniel Kreklan.
part 1t 5, blk 49, Browns subd 80. 81, 800
Estelle Moore 10 Chester Shattuck
part 3, blk l, Merriam Il Shaw's add. 276
Fred Andrews to Eliza A Cameron, lt7,
blk B. Fletcher & Lowry's add $500. $500
John Cameron to Fred Andrews, lt7,
blk 3, Fletcher & Lowry's add ....... $500
Julia 4 Blake to Frank Tanning, 1t "A,
blk Is, Manages supp. 800
Preston G Richardson to Willis II Gra-
ham, 1t 4, blk /, Willie McCague's add. 5000
Chas w Rohne TO Fred Palmer, 1t 10,
blk s, Saunders Park . .. 425
Jeremiah koehl to Putnam D McMil-
Ian, 1t 81, blk 5, McMillan's add. 49,. 1850
Putnam D Mcmillan to jeremiah Koehl,
1t 80. etc, blk s, McMlllans add. .. 1900
part ts blk 81, town Of Minneapolis. 60, 600
Chas L Frazier to r j Grinnell. Its u
and 20, blk 9, Woodwork d Davis
add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
Louis F Dalthorp to Emil Dalthorp,
1t 36, blk 30. WhitcOmb's add - 3S7
Webster Hurd 10 William H White, 1t
4 blk 9, Excelsior add. 5000
Two unpublished deeds. 1850
Total, Is deeds .........S 93, 6SS
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Christiana johnson. 400 Fourth av
south, 1l2-story frame dwelling ST, 500
Three minor permits. ................ SIS
Total, four permits. ST. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
MCCORMICK AND LUHR.
Today They Begin to Decide Who
Is Champion Skater ofAmerica.


Today, at p. m, will be started the
first of the series of races that is ex-
pected to settle the skating champion
ship of America. The race will be
three miles, and will be skated on
the rink Of the Normanna Skating
club, down at Minnehaha avenue
and Twenty-fifth street. where the base
ball grounds used to be. The contest
ants will be Fritz Luhr. of st. Paul, and
Hugh Mccormick, of New Brunswick,
Dominion of Canada. Both men are in
the pink of condition. SO it is said, and
a hard race is looked for. The conclud-
ing races of the championship series, one
and two miles, will be skated next Sun
day afternoon at the same place. Luhr
is the fast young man who has won the
championship of the Northwest with
ease. There is not a man up in this
country who can come anywhere near
holding him even. Mccormick is not so
young as he used 10 be, but he is
skater still. He is not the champion OF
the world any more, but he can still
skate for the championship of America.
Mccormick cannot afford to let Luhr
win, as he is anxious to get another
chance at Hagen, the Norwegian who
wrested the worlds championship from
him, next year. And the Winning of
this race means fame and dollars to
luhr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
He Was Careless.

A sneak-thief performed very bold
and highly successful piece of work
yesterday at the saloon 3O7 Washington
avenue south, and as a result the pro-
prietors. Mes5rS. Stevenson & Johnson,
are minus just $500.
The money had been drawn from the
: bank by MIR. Stevenson to pay mort
gage on the place, but through some
hitch the transaction could not be made
and he placed the entire amount in the
safe. He forgot, however, to lock the
door. and while ne was engaged in wait
Ing on some customers the money was
stolen. Mr.. Stevenson believes that he
knows who the thief was, and detectives
are at work on the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
THE CONTEST CLOSED.
Prizes Awarded in the Lumber
mems Votin Contest,

The Lumbermen's voting contest
was decided yesterday and prizes were
awarded.
In the travelling mems contest the
first prize, ticket on the excursion OF
lumbermen to the Pacific coast, was
awarded to Harry B. Waite, with
n. p. Clark & Co.. who had $3.50. The
second prize, Sl57.50 In cash, was
awarded to j. b. Thielgaard. of Car
penter Bros. u Co., who had 4,14S votes,
and the third prize, S7S.75 in cash, went
to Ii. l.. Harris, of w. S. Hill IL Co.,
who had 1870 votes. In the superin-
tendcnt's class there were but two prizes,
exactly similar to the first and second in
tine travelling mems class. The first
went to j. E. Taltman, of Sawyer 81
Austin, La Crosse, who had $3.50 votes,
and the second to j. d. Hills, of the
Knapp, Stout & Co. company, of Me-
nominee, Wis, who had 2,S1S votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

high school yesterday morning. They
were addressed by Supt. Bradley and
then presented with their pay checks.
The teachers of the county met at Cur
tiss' business college. Vice President
Shower. of the association, presided.
Papers were read by p. S. Breen On
'Discipline;" Miss Elizabeth Hamilton
on primary Numbers" Miss Alice
Kirk on General Lessons" Il. Ii.
Kirk, assistant superintendent of
schools, addressed the teachers Oh $50
cial Relations of Teachers"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
lutheran Singing Society.

The delegates from the Norwegian
Lutheran church choirs of the state met
again yesterday morning at the Nor
wegian Lutheran Church of the Trinity
and the Norwegian Lutheran Singing
society was formed. The object of the
organization is to encourage singing.
| is expected that every Norwegian
Lutheran church choir in the state will
become part of the organization. The
plan outlined is to give a sort of singing
festival or saengerfest, as the United
Scandinavian Singers of America do. in
some town of the state every year. The
convention of the choirs closed last
night Witha concert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Indians to Blame

W. P. Andrus, treasurer of the fish
and game commission, says that the
trouble with the Baltimore Packing
company over the catching of fish is not
attributable to the company direct, but
is caused by the employees of the COM
pany. The seat of the trouble is Rainy
Lake river, where the company catches
white fish. When seines of large mesh
are used so as to allow the small fish to
remain in the river, or when the little
fishes are put back into the river after
being taken out it is all right. But the
company employs good many Indians
In fishing, and they are so lazy that they
and rot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
FIVE WE'RE FINED
The Crusaders Introduce Half
Dozen New Gases.

Dozen New Cases.
Six new Sunday saloon cases ap-
peared in the municipal court yesterday,
the complainant in each case being
Walter S. Briggs and the date of the
alleged offense Jan. II. The hearing
of the complaint OF Samuel Nelson,
who has already been convicted on a
similar charge, was set for Feb. II. and
will be watche with great interest
by all who are interested in this
question. l.. b. Asper, l.. Englestad.
NJ. Kelgren and Charles Smith were
found guilty and received the usual
SENTENCE, $50 or sixty days, stay of
execution until Feb. 6 being granted in
each case.
In the case of Paul Sherven it was
claimed that he had already been con-
victed, but the court refused to revoke
the license on the ground that Sher-
VEINS Identification with the first con-
viction was not brought out with suffi-
cieDt clearness in the evidence. How
ever, the fine in this case was placed at
SIS, and motion for the customary
stay was denied. Sherven paid the
fine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
In Judge Co-rigan's Court.

The petition to prove the will of the
late Mrs. Loren Fletcher was the princi-
pal business before Judge Corrigan in
the probate court yesterday. The will
bequeaths about 100000 worth of prop
erty which consists in the Tenth street
homestead and bank stock. The appli-
cation of Mrs. Florence C. Wilson for
$50 from the estate of the late Thomas
w. Wilson, pending administration,
was granted, except that the amount
was cut to $50. The claim of Alex Me-
Callum for $500 for five years board for
his father from his fathers estate, was
dlsallowed. A petition for letters in the
estate of Mrs. D. Y. Tousley has been
filed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
AT THE THEATERS.
Nursery Drama and Farce Comedy
Will Hold the Boards This


Grand Opera House-Daniel F-oh-
mans production of 1.-The Prince and
the Pauper" will receive it's 1irst pre-
sentation here at the Grand opera
house on Monday evening. 1t is a
dramatization by Mrs. Abbey Sage
Richardson of Mark Twain's celebrated
story of that name. Originally pro-
duced in Philadelphia, it found favor at
once and ran four weeks in that city.
This was followed by a six weeks run
at the Broadway theater, New York,
after which came a brilliant engage
ment of four weeks in Chicago.
In all of these places it returned
for two or more weeks this present
eason to excellent business. One of
the principal features of the production
is the acting OF Elsie Leslie, who is de-
scribed by the critics as unapproacha-
BILE in the artistic value of her work.
She was the original Little LORD Fauntle-
roy. Elsie Leslie has known no system
of coaching In either elocution or act
ing, and consequently shows no trace of
that bane of child actresses. She pos
sesses spontaneity, delicacy and finish
which most actresses attain after years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Harris Will Come Back.

A dispatch received in this city yes
terday from Chicago relieves all doubt
as to the chances of Kid Harris to es-
cape from the clutches of the law.
Harris claims that he has been illegally
arrested. as there is 10 charge against
him in Chicago, and has filed petition
for writ of habeaS corpus.
The case will be argued tomorrow be-
fore Judge Collins, and even though 1t
should be decided i'll Harris favor he
will at once be rearrested by Inspector
James u. Doyle, of this city, who is on
the spot and provided with the neces-
sary requisltion papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on six months
deDOSitS
colleen Bawn" byLocals.

"rhe Colleen Bawn" will be the at
traction at the Lyceum theater for the
week commencing. Feb. s. The play
will be under the management of-W. E.
Sterling, and the Hibernian Rifles Ura-
matte company will present it. The
cast of characters includes many of tile
best artists in the city in Irish drama.
Capt. N. Whelan, Miss May McNally.
William Hoy. Miss B. Hannah, Miss
Ella Hunt and Frank p. Hoy are among
those who will take prominent parts.
Many of the Catholic churches and
divisions of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians will receive benefit from the
sale of tickets each night during the
engagement. The reserved seat sale
will commence at the theater next
Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Big Personal Mortgage.

BosToN, Jan. 30.-One of the largest
personal mortgages ever entered at the
city hall is now being put on record. 1t
is made by the United States Book COM
pany. a New Jersey corporation. to the
Manhattan Trust Company of New
York, and covers the property in pub
Cambridge and Chicago included in
what is known as the ''book trust"
The amount of the mortgage is $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Cant. FauIkner's Rise.

Capt. William Faulkner has numer-
GUS friends in the Northwest who will
be pleased to learn that he has been
appointed general manager of Fair
banks, Morse & Co.'s extensive bust
ness, with headquarters in the Twin
Cities. The captain for some years had
charge of their big sales throughout the
Northwest, and has now been called to
take charge Of the general management
of their extensive business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Mrs. Kopeckey's Suit Fails.

Judge Smith has decided the Kopeckey
suit, which was on trial before him
about week ago, in favor of the de-
PENDANT by refusing to grant divorce
to Mrs. Kopecky. The decision states
that while they have not always lived
together i'll the most congenial manner,
no great damage has been done and both
are to blame. The court could not find
that violence enough to justify decree
being issued had been used.
lnree divorces were granted vester-
day. On the ground of cruelty Levita
NJ. was divorced from George n. Simp-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Conlow Hasn't the Child.

The matter of the writ of habeas cor
pus taken out by Nellie Brown, on Fri
day, compelling Frank Conlow to ap-
pear in court yesterday and show cause
why - he should not s1 produce cd the child
was dismissed. Conlow appeared in
court and stated that he did not know
what had become of the child. The last
he knew of it was that it was in the
possession of Mrs. Roberts, Who resided
as Penn and Twenty-seventh avenue
north. Mrs. Roberts has since left the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
We Have Been There.

PARIS, Jan. 80. - All the railway
stations at the frontier of France are
blocked with merchandise which the
importers want to come in under the
present tariff. There is such an i'm
mense quantity of the merchandise
that it will be impossible for a very
large quantity of 1T to enter the country
before Feb. l, when the low tariff Law
goes into effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Russian VilIainy.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 3O.-Owing to
the revelation of extensive frauds in
the corn trade. AS cases of adulteration
having been discovered in a fortnight,
the zemstvo of the province of Penza
has appointed special committee to
inspect every consignment of corn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Total. four permits. go.
Crushed Hopes.

Chicago Tribune.
He's a fine boy" said the physician,
breaking it to the father as gently as he
could, "but he will never be able to
talk"
doctor. you're jokin'! Never be able
to shoot off his mouth at alp"
No. Most of the organs of speech
are entirely wanting
Its bloody shame-that's wot it
Isl" groaned the eX-pugilist, turning
away from the cradle. 81 was in hopes
that there boy would be the heavyweight
champion of this country some day!'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Floods in Scotland.

LONDON, Jan. SO.-Severe floods pre-
vail in the Scottish highlands owing to
the thaw, which has melted enormous
amounts of snow and ice in the mounts
aims. A part of the city of Perth, which
lies on the right bank of the River Tay,
is inundated, and in many portions OF
the country the railways have been
fiOOdad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

julius j. Heinrich, register of deeds, and
James Egan, county surveyor, returned Fri
day evening from the East They were
erS''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Teachers AssembIe.

The Tie teachers Of the public schools
met in regular monthly meeting ct the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

Elsa (sadly)-PauI, you hurt my feel
ings dreadfully! l know you do not
love me any longer!
Paul-Wife, how often must I tell
you that | love you dearly?
Elsa (sobbing aloud)-No, I don't be-
lieve it; / can't see how you can love a
wife with such an old hail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

News has been received of the death Of Dr.
F. A. Holmes. of this city. i'll Scotland where
he had gone for his health. He has suffered
from consumption for two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Conservatory of Music.

Spring term opens Feb. l. Tuition.
IS and upward per term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

son. On the ground of desertion Laura
was given divorce from f. l.. Peter
son, and Wilhelmina from August John
son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

Thomas Wood, of Evon lodge, No. II. 10
o. F.. Stratford. Ont, died Thursday night.
The funeral will be held from the residence,
1909 Washington avenue north. at 2:30 this
afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
COAL.

JENNINGS COAL CO.,
1925 HENNEPIN AVENUE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
LOCAL MENTION.
COAL.

JENNINGS COAL CO.,
S23 HENNEPIN -AVENIrF.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
COAL.

JENNINGS COAL co..
S23 HENNEPIN AVENUE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
THE WITCHES" TOO.
They Also Fly Away
With the Pawtuckets.
LOST IN SEVENTH AGAIN.
Condoffs Long Hit Was Not Enough
to Save the Game.

About 100 people gathered on the Dexter
street grounds yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the Pawtucket-S Salem game. These
teams had not met before and all were
kept guessing as to the result until the
seventh which seems to be Pawtucket's
hoodoo inning. Then the Salems pulled
ahead and held the lead.
Condor was in the box fer Pawtucket
and pitched a good game until the sevent h
although his arm bothered him. He was
taken out in that inning and Clare put in.
Connaughtop caught fine game and
Mather only made ono error. lie played
a very good game.
McQuirk, the new third basenian, had a
wonderful run OF luck and got first every
time on an error. He made one bad throw
to first which was no doubt because he
did not know the grounds
Before the game started NJ. Moy, the
newsdealer, offered dollar to every Paw
tucket man who made home run and a
cigar for every run. Condor was the only
man to get a cartwheel and il was the
longest hit that has been seen on the
grounds. 1t went straight away against
the wind, over the high left field fence.
Pawtucket needs practice in sacrifice
hitting and team work.
The Salems outbatted the home team,
but played poor game in the field.
The visitors made total OF 20 hits and
the home team eight.
Captain Moore showed himself to be
kicker, but he did not scare Cray.
The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
HIS WINGS CLIPPED.
Kaiser Expels an 0bjec-
tiOnabIe Journalist.
THE PERILS OF THE DEEP.
Two American Vessels and Their Crews
Missing Other Disasters.

BERLIN, May IS-Herr Won Wesselitski
Bojoiarovitch, editor of the Allgeneine
Rcichscorresp pondenz. han been expelled
from Prussia Cor making false statements
concerning the sultan's health. Several
days ago he published an article To the
effect that the Sultan had been aillng for
some time; that he had at length felt il to
be his duty TO communicate it 10 all per-
sons near the throne 10 prepare them for
Emergencies. This news was telegraphed
TO every capital in Europe, and caused
bcores OF leaders TO be written upon the
approaching crisis ia Turkey and Its bear
ing upon the eastern question.
The Prussiau government undoubtedly
was glad to have an excuse for the expul-
sion, as Herr Won WesseIitzki Bojodaro-
vito b has long been regarded as dan
gerous character. He came here six years
ago, after having been expelled from
Herzegovina for intriguing under va
rious aliases against the Austrian gov,
ernment BY his callous presumption,
supported by tho attractions Of his tai
ented American wife, he eventually gained
access to the highest circles He n re-
markable conversationalist and rendered
himself exceedingly Objectionable to the
government by drawing unauarded state
ments from diplomatists and high officials
on social occasions. aud then utilizing his
information in his business.
After be had embarrassed several digni-
taries and let out prematurely many gov
ernment secrets, the Prussian government
began warning every diplomatist upon his
arrival IN Berlin to have nothing to say
To the editor Of The Reichscorrespondenz
He is said to he cousin of the Prince OF
Monfanpuro
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
our cOLOREp BRETHREN.
The Meibodists Demand That They Re-
c.hs Righteous Treatme ment.

Inc metbOuisls Denbnu lhey ne
e.Ns Righteous Treatment
OMAHA, May 49, - At the Methodist
Episcopal general conference the COM
mittee on itiueracy made . report
recommending abolishing the fve-year
limit on the appointment OF pas
tors. The report favored the per-
hitting of bishops to appoint pastors
every gear without reference TO the place
to which the ministers had been signed
the year previous.
The committee on the state Of the church
made report calling upon the govern
ment the state officials, the Methodist
Episcopal church and AL good citizens Ito
arise in their might and abolish the in
dignities and outrages that are put upon
the colored people and upon the white
peoplec.who love to work for the salvation
of the colored race in the southern states" !"
DIR. Queal. DR. Payne and others made
vehement speeches, calling upon the Meth
odist church to stand firmly for the rights
OF the colorcd race. DIR. Myley advised the
conference to be moderate in the language
employed. I'VE are not perfect ourselves,
brethren, except in words" said he The
report was adopted by rising vote, every
delegate in the conference rising to his
feet.
The order Of the day was the election Of
officers DR.. Sanford Hunt aad DIR. Ho-
mer Eaton were elected agents for the
New York Book Concern. Messrs. McCabe.
Peck and Leonard were elected missionary
secretaries Rev. John NJ Reid was made
honorary secretary OF the missionary So
ciety. DR. Earl Cranston and DR.. Curtis
were elected book agents for the Cincin-
natl Concero