davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
MARX nIGHAElsFREE,.
A Verdict Of Not Guilty Re-
turned in the Arson
Case.
Dramatic Incidents Connect
ed With the Close Of
the Trial.
Whalen Shows No RemoTse
for the Murder OF SpaHl-
ding.
He May Probably Be Removed.
to Portage To- 5
day.

Marx Michaels is free man. After
being out about three hours the jury
came 10 an agreement. During the
tedious interim the faithful wife re-
NAMED in attendance upon court, ac-
companled by lady friend, who min
istered to her hysterical condition. IL
was piuiable sight. Every little while
the Michaels woman would sweon
away, and it required the constant at
tention of her friend to keep her up.
The jury agreed little before 8
o'clock, but it was 9 o'clock before they
returned into court, owing to the alb
sence of Judge Kelly, who was attend
ing divine service at the cathedral.
While waiting the arrival of his honor,
quite crowd gathered in the court
room. and all eyes were rlyeted OF the
unfortunate prisoner, who sat beside
his wife near the railing. He was pale
as death, and as limp as rag. The
Jury filed into the box as the
clock was striking 9. When the
verdict was handed to the clerk to read.
Michaels olaSped his wife in tight
embrace, as If to prepare himself for
the terrible ordeal should the fateS be
against him.. When the words mot
guilty. fell upon his ear he relinquIshed
his hold on his wife and fell back in his
chair in dead faint. Balliff Conroy
was promptly on hand with a glass of
water, which he proffered the prisoner,
who quickly revived. -.
Both the counsel were on hand, Mr..
Davis for the prisoner, MI. Butter for
the state The latter being asked by
the court if there were any other IN
dictmentS against the prisoner, replied
that there was not. The court there
upon ordered Michaels discharged from
custody.
AS the Jurors left the court room
Michaels and his wife intercepted them,
taking each one by the hand and thank
ing him profusely. When all the
jurors had run the gauntlet, Mrs.
Michaels went into another hysterical
fit, sobbing as if her heart would break.
And thus terminated one of the NEST
sensational and holly contested cases
that has occurred i'll Ramsey county. J
Yesterday was taken up in the arg:!-
ments to the jury and the charge blythe
court. County Attorney O'Brienbspoke
about all hour in the morning, making
an able address, in which the evidence
was fully and carefully revieWed1y Mr.
Willis spoke nearly three hours. kfls
address was ornate as well as exhaust
i've of every plea in the interest )0f his
client. Judge Kelly'S charge was pFo-
nounced one of the best ever delivered
from the Ramsey county bencliGGglt
covered every phase of the peCllfiar
case-the theory of eircumStantiah EVIL
dence and the dramatic incidents 0fthe
trial. 1t was nearly 5 O'Clock when the
jury retired to consider the case.'{@8q !,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
SHOWS NO REMoRsE:ge
Whalen, the Murderer, May Be
Removed TO Portage Today.

Whalen, the Murderer, May Be
Removed TO Portage Today.
Murderer Charles Whalen remains in
his cell at the central police station,
aud if any remorse for his terrible crime
has come upon him, it is mot
visible to the shrewdest OBJ
server. He has not once since
his arrest expressed The least sorrow for
what has happened, and seems to think
that his story of the murder will do
much toward lessening the penalty. His
wound is more painful than at first, and
though he receives the best OF
care where he is there is prob
ability that he will be removed
to the city hospital today if he
is found unable to be taken to Portage,
Wis. DIR. Hanley, who has attended
Whalen, said last night that. III his
opinion, the fellow was playing much
worse than he really was. although his
injury was severe one and liable to
cause a good deal of pain. Marshal
Jens. OF Portage, accompanied by Mr..
Rockford. the county attorney, arrived
in the city yesterday to remove
Whaen, but on the advice of
d hysiclaRs it was decided to wait until
OF his wound will be. The Portage au
thorlties say that excitement i'll that Vi
cinity is still very high, and there is
probability that if Whalen was taken
there at once he would have to
be securely guarded to prevent
him being lynched by the angry mob
is, notwithstanding the fact that the
murderer and his victim were unknown
there. The peculiar bioodineSs attend
ing the affair has aroused the citizens.
and many dark threats were
made on the streets of the
little town Yesterday afternoon
when it was learned that he had been
captured.
Whalen'S brother who furnished some
important information TO the police,
was released yesterday morning, and
held short talk with his brother before
leaving. He asked him if he was not
sorry for the awful disgrace he had
brought upon his father and brother,
aud answered in a stole way that he
supposed he ought TO be. His brother
then asked him if he could do anything
to assist him and was told no.
The murderer slept somewhat sound
ly last night under the influence of mar
coticS, and the physician will decide to-
udy WUClitCl CifOuld UO 1CitlOfCu W
Portage at once or not. The father Of
Gerald Spaulding. the murdered boy,
was found behind the desk at the Wind
sor last night. The awful grief which
he has suffered in the past few days has
impressed itself upon his counteflapce
and he seems to have aged considera-
bly,. Gerald was the last reinaiiiing
member of his family. He was hand
some. daShing Youth and the idol of lis
parent. The two lived in bachelor
apartments, and the boy had al
ways been kind and obedient to his
father since child.
When asked If he had seen the mur-
derer. he replied: mo. dare not look
upon him. am told his wound grows
worse. That is favorable for hemay
die and prevent the long farce of a trial
and save himself years OF confinement,
l say years, for after time heal Will
probably be pardoned and be aaiffee
man again. 1t is too bad they eanHot
hang him, for by all that is justine
should die"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
warehouses as desire to operate under a

warehouses as desire to operate under a
license.
Thrd-ln view of the great imp0r-
lance of the subject and the vast i'll
terests involved, the committee. without
committing itself to any policy or legls-
latiOn. earnestly recommend that the
next legislature consider the adVs-
ability of passing law providing
contiguous to deep water, at public eX-
penSe, warehouses sufficiently large to
afford storage without mixing the grain
of different grades. for grain produced
in this state, and for which service the
state shall receive or may impose mod
crate charge.
Fourth Furthermore. the committee
would recommend that the next leglS-
latare, either by memorial to congress
otherwise, take some steps to counter
act the evil influence of wheat gam
bling at Chicago and other great grain
centerS.
Chicago Operators.
In view of the fact that the operators
at Chicago are enabled to eXalt OF de-
press prices at pleasure. they have be-
come a constant menace TO the greatest
interests of the Northwest. Their in
fuence in this respect is demonstrated
by the remarkable fact that in the face
of all unprecedented shortage in the
old world. they have been able to- hold
wheat at abnormally low prices, and
from which circumstance the farmers
Of this state have suffered an appalling
loss. The influence of that market is at
ali times so great and uncertain that no
man can, with safety, hold wheat
for single day 1t may no
doubt be accepted as fact
that for some time past the price of
wheat has neither been determined by
visible supply nor the estimated
amount of grain in the country, but
rather upon the quantity which wheat
gamblers have felt disposed at any
moment to precipitate upon the mar
ket. This being true there is no basis
in reason upon which a careful and
prudent business man may purchase
purpose OF legitimate trade. So long as
this condition of affairs continues. Min
nesota's great staple crop will depend
less in bringing wealth to her
people upon the legitimate de-
mands of consumption than upon the
whims and caprices of grain gamblers
in Chicago This is combination
which beggars all others by far in its
pernicious effects upon the public. We
therefore recommend that the subject
receive the earliest and most serious
consideration of the next legislature.
Sixth-The committee would recon-
mend. if practicable, that public eleva-
tors be required to construct scales and
weigh grain upon the ground floor be-
fore the grain is elevated. so that the
unloading of cars may be under the
supervision of state weighers.
The committee would also recommend
that under no circumstances should
grain or screenings be permitted to be
shipped out of public warehouses with
out weighing and inspection.
GEORGE GEISEL, Chairman.
JOHN DAY SMITH,
p. E. BARRETT,
ANDREW FRENCH,
E. SEvATsON,
n. G.. CASWELL,
JOHN ZELCH.
Write or wire Frank l. Tedford, men,
Der Duluth Stock Exchange, what iron
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
"A ROYAL BEAST.
Lecture on the Donkey in History
and Literature.

Lecture on the Donkey in History
and Literature.
Z The Donkey in History and Litera
ture" is the very suggestive caption OF
a lecture delivered before select few
by l.. d. Ventura at the Aberdeen last
evening. The recital Indicated the
patient research and persistent study of
the literary genius. 1t was the product
of an erudite acquaintance with
the fantastic and legendary lore
of the different ages since the
donkey has been recognized as all ami
nal of pre-eminent virtues. The lect-
urer had inscribed upon his cards that
it would be in English. and this seems
to have been a necessary precaution, as
the foreign accent was so pronounced
that certain sentences were only under
stood with great care exercised by his
auditors. The donkey in fable consti-
tuted the apparent tombstone of the
unique effort. but Biblical recitais were
also employed in the deductions that the
donkey is truly a royal beast. Then.
Shakespeare was not forgotten, lest the
most picturesque thing that has ever
been said of the long-eared prayer
would have been overlooked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

All of our sewed Under
wear is made specially for
our fine retail trade. Our
instructions are that work
manship must be of the
highest order, and these in
structions are carried out in
every detail.
As a special inducement,
we offer today Ladies Fine
Cambria Gowns, saeque
front, Mother Hubbard back,
with Io small tucks, deep
rolling collar, trimmed with
Normandy Val Lace, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
Is SHE DEAD?

An Inquiry Respecting Mrs.
Hinze From San Francis co.
H. G. Hinze, of San Francisco, writes
the coroner of ST. Paul to learn tidings
of Mrs Alice Hinze, or Hines. The
letter states that the last heard of the
lady was under treatment by Dr.. HOlli-
day, of this city, and the writer fears
that she is dead The letter was re-
ferred to the health commissioner, but
the latter is unable to give any infor-
nation as he has no record in his Office
relating to it. The health commissioner
would be glad to forward any facts that
may be reported to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
JUDGE AND JURY.

J. G. Reising asks Judgment against Frank
Bohlig for 1887 13 for goods sold.
Judge Kerr has denied change of venue
in the case of A. r. Capehart against The s.
E. Hopes Consolidated Hotel Co.
Andrew NJ Carlson has begun all action
against n A Fleisher, to recover Sif0. 95 as
a balance for work done and for profits on At
straw binder.
The verdict of the jury in the case of John
Rogers Jr. and Bros against Ene siercantfl..
Insurance Company. of Cleveland. o., has
been set aside By Judge Kerr, ana q new trial
granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
The PubIic to Decide.

r. J. Hall. of the Grain Growers as
ISOLATION, writes: The statement In the
Dispatch yesterday afternoon 'that the
grain growers now in the city are busy
preparing suits against the elevator
companies" is not correct As chair
man of the Grain Growers association
| wish to say we are doing nothing of
the kind. We are content to submit the
whole matter involving the markets of
the Northwest to the highest OF all
courts in the country-public opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
Sued the Wrong Roads.

The suit of Austin Meyers against the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway CON-
pany and the Chicago. st. Paul. Mime
apois & Omaha Railway company,
brought to recover $4,000 for being
elected from train. and having his
mileage book taken up, was dismissed
when the plaintiff learned that the con-
ductor, who offered the indignitieS COM
planned of was not an employe of either
of the defendant railroads. Judge Brill
allowed the case to be dismissed with
out prejudice to begin new action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
IN THE EAST
Chiefly Reside the Creditors of
Timothy ROyyies.

Chiefly Reside the Creditors of
Timothy ROwies.
Timothy Rowles, who recently made
a general assignment, has filed sched-
ules showing assets S2l, 765.0S, and
liabilities $50, 752.4S. His personal
property IS valued at s11, 765.Os and real
estate $4,000. Among the creditors,
with the respective amounts owing
them, are Mary Matthews, of Phila-
delphi, Pa. $4,000: d. S. Erb & Co..
Beyerstown, Pa. s2,557.79;. P. Reefe &
Co.. Reading, Pa. S2,250; Horace 4.
Kelly & Co., New York, s1,o25.6o;
Hanenstone & Son, Lincoln, Pa, $3.50;
Mrs. Mary Wallace, st. Paul, $3.50; 4.
C. Freweiler, Philadelphia, Pa,
s936.25; Chaser, Frame & Co., Reading,
Pa, S1,0S0; II. S. Fieldrick, Lilitz, Pa.
1886; Jacoby & Co., New York, 81, 249.-
10; Lyman, Clock & Son, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
Wants a New Trial.

In the United States circuit court yes
terday a motion for new trial was ar
gued in the case of William S. Albert
son against r. S. Munger. The case
was begun to recover damages to a
house by the falling Of the Duluth opera
house walls after fire. AT trial
in favor of the plaintiff. Mr.. Billson, of
Duluth, appeared for the defendants,
aud Mr.. Severance, of this city, opposed
the motion Oh behalf of the plaintiff.
The matter was taken under cOnsdera-
ton by The court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
Big Damages Wanted.

Judge Otis and a jury are engaged
in trying the case of Olive Plumleigh
against the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany. The plaintiff was being driven
along Eighth street last July. when the
vehicle was struck by an electric car,
She was thrown out, her shoulder dis
located and otherwise injured. DAM
ages in the sum of $4,000 are de-
fl,antled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
$40
per pair, regular price So.
8-Button length "Jouyin"
Suede Mousquetalres at


per pair Irregular price 50. -
in the following assortment
of shades: Tan, mode,
gray, pearl and primrose.
Why buy poor, fitting
Gloves when the "best in
the world" may be had at
these prices? The assort-
ment of sizes is still COM
plete.
New assortments of sheer
Swiss Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs in new and dainty
patterns at IS and 50 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
CALLED HER VILE NAMES.
Mrs. Warren DESTROYS OF Resum-
ing Her Maiden Name.

Sarah Jane Warren asks for decree
of divorce from Samuel N. Warren.
The maiden name of the plaintiff was
Sarah Jane Ives. They were married
at Charletown, Canada. in 1878, and she
is now thirty -siX and he fifty years old.
They have six-year-0ld boy. The
husband is charged with being an
habitual drunkard and with treating
his wife in an inhuman manner. called
her vile names. smashed lamp on the
floor and threatened to serve her ia the
same way. She asks for the custody of
their child and permission to resume
her maiden name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
The Trim ola Lifetime.

If you want TO take the trip of a life
time write the General Passenger Agent
2 Northern Pacific Railroad,
At st. Paul. MIMI. for rates. tourist
books and the best maps published of
Yellowstone Park. Puget Sound
and Alaska
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
WHEN TO REGISTER.

The Dates Designated by the City
Clerk.
Every legal voter in the city is inter
ested in knowing when he can register
for the municipal election. Unless he
does register he cannot vote. The city
clerk has Issued the usual announce
ment showing that the registration days
will be: April 18th, from a. IN. to 9 p.
m. ;sApriI 10Th, from 9 q. III. to 9 p. m;
April 23d, from II m: to 9 p. M; April
9th. from IL IN. to OPP. m. Election day
will be OH May Sd and votes may be
polled from a. m. to D. M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08

Th0mson's Glove-Fitting Summer
Corsets, 70 cents. Why pay more?
We are sole agents in st. Paul
for Equip0iSe Waists, the modern
corset substitute.
A full line Of sizes always in
stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
ONLY ON PAPER.
he Duluth & Mankato Road

The Duluth & MankatO Road
-r7e Elect Officers.
The directors of the Duluth. st. Cloud,
Mankato & Rochester railway met at
the Merchants yesterday and held the
annual meeting of the corporation. This
road was chartered some years ago, and
survey and great deal of work done.
It was finally headed off by other lines
and the failure of construction COM
pany. so that while it is in existence it
is only Oh paper Those present were
Henry Foster, of st. Clair; Charles Ben
nett, of MankaIo; John Cooper, G. l..
Atwood and j. E. Hayward, of st.
Cloud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
$40

each, reduced from $3.50.
Fine Muslin Gown, 48
small tucks and three rows
fine narrow insertion in
yoke, sailor collar and cuffs,
finished withinsertion. Price,
ST. SO. This is one of our
most popular styles.
Cambria Corset Cover, V-shaped
neck, 4 clusters tucks and two rows
hemstitching. trimmed with en-
broidery. Price, soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
SAYS 1T WAS MALICIOUS.
Swan Jehnsonss Dealings With
John A. Myron.

John A. Myron.
The malicious prosecution case OF
John A. Myran against Swan L. john
son, brought to recover $4,000 as dam
ages. is being tried before Judge Brill
and jury. Myron is arather eccent-
trio character, who alleges that the
defendant had him arrested and taken
before a magistrate on peace warrant.
with the view OF having him give bond
to keep the peace. For this arrest he
wants 5000. He also asserts that
johnson had him taken before the PREF
bate judge Of Dakota county, on Claim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08

ChiIdren's Short Dresses, made of
India Linen, Gretchen Waist with
small tucks and hemstitehing. deep
hem in skirt, collar and cuffs fin
ished with dainty embl oidered
edge: sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. Price,
S1.00.
Other pretty styles at SL25. $1.50
and up to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08

of being too insane to be allowed at
large, and for this he wants $1,000 more.
On the witness stand Myron admitted
that he had threatened to shoot john
son in case he did no t stay away from
his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
Waterrown, $. D..

The place to make your filing for
lands in the Sisseion- Wahpeton Reser-
Walton. The only line running through
trains is the Minneapolis IL st. Louis
Railway. Rate. S6.10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
F|E[O,MAHLER
g. co.
KID GLOVES.

Why do we sell SO many
Gloves?
Because we have the
largest stock and best as
sortment in Minnesota.
Because we sell "Jouvin'
Gloves, 1.-THE best in the
world.
A special lot of genuine
Jouvin Gloves is on sale to-
day at Is cents less than
regular prices.
4-Button genuine 'Jou-
vim" Suede Gloves, tan
shades, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
II lone hand

IS a weak one, when it comes
to securing and scrubbing.
With Pearlzme, it can do the
work of three or four hands
easier, cheaper, and better.
The finer your laces and lin
ems, the finer is Psa1l1ue for
washing them. Nothing takes
out dirt so quickly; nothing
takes its place when it has
been once tried.
Beware y aaitations. sai JAMES PYLE,N.Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08

Write or wire Frank [. Tedford, men,
Der Duluth Stock Exchange, what iron
stocks to invest in on the Mesaba range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
WASH DRESSES.

The assortment of Wash Fabrics
is much larger and varied than in
former seasons. Very handsome
and stylish goods may be had at
very small prices.
New Chaliies at Z and 10 cents.
800 pieces Toile du NorI Cling
hams at l: = cents.
Imported and Domestic Pereales
and Penangs, 100 different styles.
121a to % cents.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams, small
checks and plaids, two hundred
styles to choose from, at
IS Cents
a yard.
Cheyiots for Boys Waists and
B!ouses. Absolutely fast c0lO1s and
handsome styles. The most sery-
iceabie goods we know OF. Price,
IL cents.
Mail Orders, whether for goods
or samples. are filled promptly and
with the utmost care.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-04
RELIGIous FANATIcIsN1
Tho Main Cause of tho Bloody Battle in
Mexico,

Tho Main Cause of the Bloody Battle in
DIoxico.
Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. ga letter from
chihuahua gives the origin OF the
trouble which led to the terrible battle
last week between the Tomachicans
and the Mexican government as follows:
For some months back young Next
can maiden called the "Maid OF Cabos-
ca" was looked upon by the Tomachi-
cans as ono possessed OF supernatural
powers. This woman, though Young in
years, exhibited degree OF influence
with the simple minded Tomachicans
which can hardly be conceived. Her
methods and the teaching OF the priest
of the Tomachic people violated the
civil, law. In this they were sustained
by the Maid Of Cabosca. She encour-
aged them in defying the law OF the
land. Tho result was that the maid
was expelled from Mexican territory
and is now living at Nogales, Arizona,
and known as Santa Teresa, while the
brave defenders OF Tomachic, save a few
prisoners, are in their graves. The
mother crime can be laid at the door OF
misplaced religious zeal and fanaticism.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-04

In the matter of ctiratives what you
want is something that will do its
work while you continue to do yours
u remedy that will give you no incon-
yenience nor interfere with your bust
ness. Such remedy is ALLcooK's PoR-
Gus PLAsrERs. These plasters are not
m experiment; they have been in use
for over thirty years, and their value
has been attested by the highest medi-
cal authorities, as well as by testi:
monials from those who have used
them. They require no change OF diet
and are not affected by wet or cold.
Their action does not interfere with la
Dor or business; you can toll and yet
be cured while hard at work, They
are so pure that the youngest, the old
est, the most delicate person OF either
sex can use them with great benefit.
Beware OF limitations, and do not be
deceived by Interpretations. Ask
for ALLcocKs, and let no solicitation
or explanation induce you to accept a
substitute.