davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
New Suburban Line

The electric line to st. Louis Park
will soon be in operation. The line will
extend from the Hennepin avenue line
at Lake Calhoun, along Lake street. to
the power house at st. Louis Park. The
distance to be built is about five miles,
the work to be done by the Park syndi-
cate. The grading has already been
let to the Michigan Cedar company. The
formal application has been made to the
county commissioners for the right to
lay the track beyond the city limits. A
committee appointed by the commits
sioners will be driven over the proposed
route today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
ADEMOCRATIO LEAGUE.
A Permanent One Will Be Formed
Jefferson Club Election.

The Democrats of the city are bound
to be in the foremost ranks, cost what it
NAV. 1t was decided last night at the
meeting of the Jefferson club to form a
Democratic league which will bear the
relationship of parent organization to
the various clubs in the city. 1t is pro-
posed to form an organization of 100 or
more Democrats who will contribute S25
annually, or more if necessary, and en-
gage one OF the large halls in the New
Yolk Life building. This hall will lie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04

taken last night, for no representatives
of the journeymen's union were present
TO explain what concessions are de-
manded. A committee was, however,
appointed to meet with the iOurneymen
and endeavor to arrive at an amicable
understanding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
Fell Into a Hole.

Albert Darbalt. an employee at Bas-
sett's mill, fell into deep hole near
the water wheel, about 1880 o'clock last
night, while performing his duties. He
was injured badly, receiving several
CHASTITY looking cuts about the head and
face. also internal injuries. He was
taken to the city hospital. His home is
on Cedar avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
He Would be Needed.

Judge.
In a Minnesota backwoods town:
Leader of the MOb-Have you any
thing to say why you should not be
hanged for your crime?
Vlctim-YeS, sir; this is presidential
year and Pm Cleveland man:
- Leader of the Mob-Take him down,
bows. He's too valuable man to lose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
Confound the School Anyway,

Building Inspector Hazen refuses to
issue permit for the building of the
South side high school, claiming that
the plans and specifications are not
what they should be. The clerk of the
board of education asked for the permit
last Saturday and was told he could not
get it. MIR. Hazen declines to say very
much about the matter, though he in
Inmates that, if the board attempts to
erect the building without permit, he
will enjoin Contractor Tollefson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
PATENTS.

PAUL MERw1N, patent lawyers and soIici
tors. t56-66O Temple Court Minneapolis 81
Pioneer Press Building st. Paul. and Washing
ton, d. C. Established seven years in MinneaPo-
is and Jour years ID St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
SmaIley Will Read.

P. j. Smalley, secretary of the Mime
sofa Democratic association, will read a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
W.-I-EI.-I-Fo r . rs,
[)f[fR\((k )
/ D& B-OwSTSO
! furniture. Carpets. Stoves
- MRzElzsz EzsEzszzzzzE7szzznzzaEzA
Ili,a4.MtL,s. A.-LLItl ciIs

IF YOU HAVE MONEY to invest or de-
l. post. write or call for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
and Investment Company, no Temple Cour
with Treasurer of Minnesota, S350.0O0: guar
antv deposit with Treasurer OF Massachusetts,
S50000 Money always on hand to loan. Of
ficers and Directors: F. B. Snyder, Presi-
dent: j. l.. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
S. Z. Neiler G. Fl. Churchill, Judge c. b FL
lot F. G. James. n. S Abbott Board of Re-
view: j. S Pillsbury, H. G. Side, VIM
Lochren, .. C. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on six-months
dpnOSitS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04

paper before the Cleveland club at its
rooms, No. 421 Nicollet avenue, this
evening. All members are urged to he
nrRSent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
AM BUYING FOR SPOT CASH WESTERN LANDS,

your iphon MEANTIME,
str good INVESTMENT your
any the following Long Time.
EASY TERMS: payments
per cent interest ON OR BEFORE TEN YEARS.
prices-h buy.
will want these
investment, while want many as can get
The morning call., 1892-10-02
THERE is ANOTHER WOMAN. +"
Mrs. Browns VIII Cuts OF Her Husban
With 81.

Mrs. Browns VIII Cuts OF Her Husband
With 81.
The will OF Anne Brown, filed yesterday
In the Probate Clerks Office, shows much
bitter feeling, which was continued to the
brink OF the grave.
The clause which conveys the impression
OF bitterness toward the husband of the
testatrlx reads as follows:
was married to w. w. Brown I'm San Fran
cisco, but whether am his lawful and legal wife
/ cannot say, there being q woman residing in
Portland, Or, who claims to be his vile and thar
she was married 10 him prior 10 his marriage 70
me.
Mrs. Brown was possessed OF means be-
fore she married, and Brown had not con-
tributed to her support SINCE but on the con-
trary had compelled her to support him from
her own private means. He had squandered
a large sum OF money within the last year
belonging to the testatrix and had debauched
and INDUCED in intoxicating liquor to ex-
cess for the greater part of the time.
Finally Brown without cause abandoned
her In her sickness, eau ing her to become
dependent on the charity OF her friends, and
the foregoing statement was made to pre-
vent him from obtaining her separate prop
erty for de5auchery or any other purpose
Therefore the will directs that the de-
cedent's property consisting Of house and
lot on Sanborn avenue, cottage in Grove
Tract ia Santa Clara County. be sold, and
out of that 81 be paid to her alleged hus-
band" w. w. Brown. 81 as proof that the
testatrix had not forgotten him.
To her sister-in-law, Mamie M. Harris, Is
ieIt 900. and the residue to her brother,
d. u.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
ARRIVAL OF THE SUDDEN.
The Grew Say They Were
Badly Treated.
Some Of the Men May Be Arrested and They
Threaten to Put Charges Against
the Captain.

The barkentins Catherine Sudden ar
rived in port about l o'clock yesterday
morning. She was sighted outside the
heads at an earlier hour, but refused the as
sistance of tugboats for some reason until
about noon.
No contradiction of the story of the mu-
tiny published in yesterdays CALL was
made.
Members of the crew. however. state that
they were abused aud had to mutiny for self
protection. Several said they would lodge
complaints of brutal treatment against the
captain and first mate
They say they were compelled to do much
unnecessary duty and were also severely
punished without cause.
They claim that one seaman named Peter
Hoagland was so severely beaten that he
was laid up for several days.
But all admit there was no trouble after
Captain Atwood sent aboard the pistols.
OF Captain Treanor Of the schooner Maid of
Orleans, who met his death in the collision
lew weeks ago, when the vessel was run
down by the ship Alameda.
Yesterday morning he received the first
news OF bis brothers death and it affected
him deeply.
A cargo of Standard Merthyr coal is being
discharged by the ship Brenda at berth 3,
Oakland Long wharf. This coal is late
Introduction in this part of the country,
and is said to be most satisfactory for family
use.
The French cruiser DubourdIeu cast
anchor in the stream at :35 yesterday after
noon. She has come to this port for repairs
which are badly needed as she Is wooden
vessel and not in the best of condition.
Her last cruise was in the northern waters
OF the Pacific.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
Cash THAT'S UNCALLED FOR
A Thousand Dollars Awaits
Claimants.
The Balance Remaining in the Treasury of
the Defunct Masonic Savings
and Loan Bank.

Henry T. Graves has over $1,000 that Is
ready to be paid to the right persons when
such make proper claim for their amounts.
That sum is all that remains in cash Of
the Masonic Savings and Loan Bank, which
collapsed in 1873.
There are over a hundred different per-
sons who are entitled to their share in this
amount. but it Is highly improb able that a
tenth part of that number will ever appear
TO claim their share.
Some are credited with only dollar or
two. The largest sum due any one person
is about $40.
The great majority of those to whom this
money is due are either dead or have re-
moved to other places unconscious that
they were leaving money behind.
MI. Graves, who Is the custodian OF this
fund. states that it is the accumulation of
the small dividends which have been de-
clared from time to time.
The amounts were small, probably not
worth calling for, but in the course of nine
teen dividends the initial sums have been
greatly augmented.
The last and nineteenth dividend paid to
depositors who lost by the organizations
failure makes total OF go. 81 cents on the
dollar that has been returned.
The defunct society has more resources at
It's command from which it Is expected
enough will be derived to pay depositors in
full with some interest.
Among the most important securities are
the "Spaulding navy pay certificates"
On these the bank loaned S225, ZOO.
They were regularly issued by United
States Navy Pay Inspector Spaulding. But
the Government disavowed the act of their
recognized agent and refused to pay the
claims.
They have been presented for payment to
Congress, and it is confidently expected that
they will be paid in full.
1T is but just they should be-" says Mr..
Graves. They we're regular enough on
their face and innocent parties should not.
be made to suffer for the frauds committed
by anOther's authorized agent"
The morning call., 1892-10-02
JAVA-SUMATRA EXHIBITS.
A Dutch Syndicate VIII Make a Show at
Chicago.

Dutch Syndicate VIII Make a Show at
Chicago.
''Yes, suppose we may be called Worlds
Fair Commissioners for Java and SUI
mat:a," replied w. Il. Garrison to CALL
reporters query at the California yesterday
''Mr. G. de Bruyn is from Holland aud 1
am from New York. We have just come
from Java and Sumatra on Worlds Fair
business.
You must understand that big syndi-
cate OF persons interested In those large
islands is preparing handsome display for
Chicago. The Dutch Government Is not
contributing any money. On the other
hand we work under its full official sane
tion and supervision.
mo natives can leave those countries
without official permit. We have large
space Of ground allotted to US in Chicago
and we intend to bring over 80 Javanese
and Sumatrans and erect forty native
houses.
I'm these buildings they will carry on all
the different native industries.
I'VE will erect large theater. In which
the Javanese-dancing girls will give the
national 'nine-nnes,' which were such a
prominent feature of the Paris exhibition.
"War-dances, combats and displays OF
skill with kris and dagger will be exhibited
as we'll. We will have no connection with
the Straits Settlements exhibits.
"The two peoples are as different as
English and French. and speak separate
languages.
I'VE are bound for Chicago now, and then
TO Batavia again and transport our party to
the fairp
The morning call., 1892-10-02
BENSON. CASES ON DECK.
The Trials to Begin In the United Sta,
CIrcuft Court on TueadaY Next.

The Trials to Begin In the United States
Circuit Court on Tuesday Next.
Tuesday next. October 4, has been set In
the United States Circuit Court for the trial
oil the notorious Benson cases, as they are
called.
The defendants. John A. Benson. George
ID. Perrin, John d. Hall and John III. Nc
Nee. are charged In the same indictment
with conspiracy to defraud the Government
by receiving moneys for making fraudulent
surveys OF the public lands.
have been delayed ever since. owing to the
Government never being ready to 60 to
trial.
The defendants have not yet elected
whether to demand separate trials or make
the fight together. They will be repre-
scented by keddy. Campbell and Nelson,
with Lloyd and Wood as advisory counsel.
Owing to Judge McKenna being disquali-
hled, by being engaged on the defense. the
Judge OF the Oregon Circuit Court will pre-
side.
Special counsel will be sent out from
Washington TO assist the United States
District Attorney. and the trial will occupy
the attention Of the court for some weeks.
The penalty, In case OF conviction, is two
years imprisonment, $1,000 fine. or both.
One OF the principal points relied upon by
the defense is that the manual of instruc-
tons. which provides that all surveys Of
public lands must be made by the United
States Deputy Surveyor ia person, was not
made the law until 1889. four years after
the prosecutions were begun.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
ALL-ROUND SPORT.

The St. Bernard Kennel Club Elect OFF,
cers-Mounted Tug of War.
The Pacific Coast st. Bernard Club met a.
q Kearny street yesterday with +. Allen in
the chair.
Officers were elected as follows: F. Allen,
president; DR.. A. Regensburger, vice-presi-
dent; John Heffernan. secretary and treas
urer, and j. B. Coryell and j. d. Summer
hayes. board OF governors.
The secretary was INSTRUCTED to make ap-
plication to the American Kennel for men,
bership.
The club will offer special prizes in the
following classes in the Pacific Kennel Clubs
next bench show, to be competed for by
members dogs only. viz. Best st. Bernard
dog in open class. best st. Bernard bitch in
open class, best St. Bernard dog puppy In
puppy class OF local breeding, best bitch
puppy of local breed, best dog pup between
II and Is months old. best bitch pup be-
tween II and IS months and best st. Ber-
nard between and Is months of age.
Z. z. Schell. f. Koenig. j. B. Coryell,
Wade Collins and A. Collins were elected
members.
1t has been learned from very good au-
thorty that one Of the leading local kennels
will send al Irish setter bitch to compete in
the Eastern field trials this fall.
Uncle" Bob Liddle the well-known
sportsman, who is a great admirer of fox
terriers, recently sold his bitch pup Jenny
by Belmont Sinner ex Nell, both frst.priZe
winners, to Messrs. Caldwell ana Mercer
Of Seattle Washington.
Frank Vernon returned last evening from
quail shoot at Novato with seventy-fve
birds, all Of which were shot on the wing
1t is expected that large number of
'shot in the bag" quails will fill the pockets
of local sportsmen to-day.
The captains and others interested In the
mounted tug-of-war tournament will hold
a meeting next Wednesday evening at Gen.
trail Park, the object OF which will be to
discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of some changes IN
the rules. 1t is expected that the teams
now entered will 60 into active practice
next week.
Frank Allen, formerly janitor of the CAL
ifornia Club when l.. Fulda was acting
president has brought suit against the
club for moneys which he alleges are
owing him. The directors state that Allen
has been paid in full. and that he will have
to whistle for whatever balance he imag-
ines is due him.
Director Livingston of the California
Club is OF the opinion that ii Mr.. Valentine
carried on brokerage business with pug-
lists when a director Of the new board, he
must have learned the trick Of money
making while connected with the old board.
The Pacific Yacht Club Will have a race
to-day Sunday over the Sausalito course,
generally sailed during regattas. Unless
the amateur salts are visited by q breeze,
the sport will not amount 70 much, as at
this season of the year the winds are light
and cEangeable.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
CONSUL TO BAGDAD.
DIR. John c. Sundberg of This City Hon
ored with tho Office.

DR.. John c. suBdberg of This City Hon
ored With tho ONCE.
Dr. John C. Sundberg of this city has
been honored with the appointment of
American Consul to Bagdad. The telegraph
news from Washington In yesterdays CALL
heralded the fact, but the doctor has not
yet been officially notified of his appoint
ment He expects his papers in a few days
and will start for the scene OF his new la
bors as soon as ordered to do so.
DIR. Sundberg 10 q native Of Norway, AZ
years of age and the master of nine Ian
guages. which accomplishment was one of
the qualifications for the Office of Consul at
Bagdad. In his early youth he travelled ex-
tensively in Asia and India. where he ac-
Quired many languages aud learned much
OF the habits and customs of the pepple.
He spent con siderable time in other portions
Of the world and Is well versed in hume rous
sciences.
In 1874 he graduated from the Chicago
Medical College. and has followed the
practice OF medicine eyer since. SIX
years ago he located In San Francisco.
where his ability soon found recognition In
the ranks OF the profession. For Seventeen
months he was editor OF tho Pacific Medical
Journal besides engaging in other Iiteraav
pursuits. At one time he also edited nedi-
cal journal in philadelphia.
The ely Of Bagdad numbers about LOO. 600
Inhabitants. and Is situated in Aslatic
Turkey, 4oO'miles up the Tigris River. The
place Is accessible to small steamboats,.
which can penetrate a couple of hundred
miles further on. Chief among the indns-
tries are fruit and stock raising, silk mann-
features and metal work.
There Is little or nothing for a Consul to
Is small. f"'
The appointee says that 1t is convenience
more than anything else, which Will hiring
him employment from scientific bodies in
search OF information. This will bring the
salary up to the required notch for living
purposes.
The new Consul will probably mata the
long journey by the way of India,
The morning call., 1892-10-02
REAL ESTATE.

McAfee, Baldwin & Hammond Disso
Partnership- Ro thermel g. Co.'s Sales.
The well-known real estate firm of Nc
Afee. Baldwin & Hammond mas undergone
a change. The interest of c. w. McAfee
has been purchased by r. p Hammond
and A. S. Baldwin, who will continue the
bus under the firm name of Baldwin &
Hammond. Ia addition to the extensive
real estate interests heretofore conducted
by the old firm, there will be nouse-rent-
ing department.
The ability and integrity that were so
marked In the old firm will In nowise be
lost sight of or diminished in the progressive
policy of tho new.
The following TRANSACTIONS are reported
as having been made by Rothermel & Co.
during the month just ended:
Lots 6 and 10, block 2. on San Jose road,
80x3f2, $1,000; three lots in City Land Asso-
citation. 1915; two lots, 25xl00 each, at
Ocean View, $3.50; two lots, 25x120 each, on
Tbirty-seventh avenue, In block $780, south
of park, 1925; lot z, block %, 50x120, in Paul
Tract, Sl25: lot 25x100, on Fourteenth
street, $4,000, and the Las Lomas vineyard
property, consisting OF 200 acres, near Mar
tinez from c. G. Merrell to A. johnson for
$4,000, payment part cash. and residence
property In San Jose and lands in Colusa
aud Kern counties; also exchange of resi-
dence property in Santa Rosa for 100 acres
in Fresno County, value $4,000.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
TIPS ON THE GAME LAWS.
They Led Young Hunters a
Wildgoose Chase.
Some Went Shooting Out OF Season, While
Others Tried Their Luck With
Dogs and Lanterns.

Tips from newspapers that report sport
ing matters incorrectly occasionally lead
the young idea into trouble.
local morning paper of September 80
informed its readers that tie season wien
IL would be lawful to shoot quail would
open on Friday. September 80.
The news was welcomed by two young
and inexperienced sportsmen, who had
read the item bright and early Friday morn
Ing last
Without consulting their papas or man,
mas, the tyros stole silently away from the
city, and when evening came and Johnny
and Billy failed to make their appearance
at the dinner-table. mamma and papa grew
sad and wondered where their dear boys
had gone.
Dinner was growing cold, and the dear
old folks had just about concluded to notify
the police Of their lost and missing
charges, when a messenger boy put In a
timely appearance.
He handed the Governor a telegram,
which was quickly opened and scanned.
1t read:
Dear Papa: Send me. $50 almmedIately.
Johnny and were arrested for shooting quails
to-day out of season. and we will need the
money, right away. TO get out OF prison.
The boys parents were naturally indig-
nant, and it was with considerable difficulty
that they, with the assistance OF prominent
local magistrate, secured their dear chill
dren's release from duranee vile on the
evening in question.
On the Same day that the valuable inter-
probation of the game laws was announced,
another morning paper informed It's read
ers that at midnight tonight quail-sh0ot-
ing may lawfully begin"
Some Of the readers Of the latter journal
repaired. without a moments delay, with
dogs, guns and lanterns TO the nearest
rancherie, and, according to latest returns
from the seat OF war. they enjoyed nights
shooting that knocked the proverbial snipe
and bag hunter into the shade.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
j. w. RAPHAEL TESTIFIES.
The Firm Owes Its Success to The
Can,so Advertising Columns.

The Firm Owes Its Success to The
Calls" Advertising Columns.
No better testimonial OF the value OF THE
CALL as an advertising medium can be fur
nished than the statement of j. w. Raphael,
the head of that enterprlsing firm OF kearny
street clothiers.
1--WE attribute our phenomenal success in
business" said Mr.. Raphael, ito the me-
dunn OF THE CALLS advertising columns.
In to-day's CALL we have display ad con-
sisting of one page and half. while 70 the
other papers We devote but one page
This is but one of the many instances
showing that the leading merchants Oh San
Francisco recognize this same fact.
RaphaePs enormous advertisement Is IN
relation to the grand combination sale when
opens Monday morning. This sale marks
a new departure in the history of the cloth
ing business in California. and Raphael Is,
of course. the first to INTRODUCES It,
During this great sale complete suit OF
gents clothing of the finest pattern aud an
overcoat will be offered TO the pubic at the
price of a single garment.
The artistic window-dresser employed by
the firm is at work with an army or assist
ants preparing an elaborate display OF new
fall goods for the event. The hrm offers
these great bargains at the beginning OF the
season, so that the public may become
familiar with the goods and also TO COM
memorate the first fall season IN It's new
and attractive quarters.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
A SCANDINAVIAN ADMIRER.
What 1.-THE Westminster" Says
of "Ihe Call"
"Latterly This Paper Has Made Rapid Strides
in Modern Journalism" the Flattering
sweds Thinks.
From the swedish Yestkustsn.

Bland denna stads tidningar torde
fa, hvad lokala och telegrafiska nyheter
betrafar, kunna malta sig med Morning
Gail. Namda tidning har under senare t.
den gjort markliga framsteg uti Journal
stisk foretagsamhet och egnar synnerlig
omsorg at de handelser som intraffa var
stad och pa Sbllahafskusten, hvilka n.y.
heter den troget atergifver utan att visa den
partiskhet, som utmarker fera af vara le-
dande blad. S0ndagsupplagan at ''NIor-
ming Call" ar sardeles rikhaltig, innehAl-
lande utom en- komplett reyy af ala da-
gems vigtigaste nyheter, intressanta berat-
telser, reseskildringar och literara uppsat-
ser SAINT bidrag fran Europas och Ameri-
kas NEST ber0mda f0rfattare.
Bladet fraga har nyligen pab6rjat en-
razzia mot de hundratals hderliga nasten,
som fnnas denna stad, och hvilka genom
flask annonsering uti andra dagtidningar
soka utvidga sin fornedrande verksamhet.
Vi behofva knappast saga att "Morning
Call" derf0r f0rtjenar hvarje rattankande
persons tacksamhet och understood och Vi
0nska den all framgang slit prisyarda
f0retag.