davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
RYDEN'S DAILY VIGIL.
On Nicollet and Sixth He Con.
stantly Watches for
Woman.
A iFour-Bladed Penknife Con-
r stant1y Carried in His
Z Hand.

eFor the past week regular passerS by
the corner OF Nicollet avenue and Sixth
street have noticed well-dressed
young man standing on the corner and
eagerly scanning the face of every
woman passing. He moleSted or IN
suited no one, and did nothing to at
tract attention further than to occupy
the same position every day. He is an
ntelligent-looking young man, five feet
two inches tall, well dressed, wearing
black. soft, felt hat. silk and wool
mixed negligee shirt, with black silk tie
arranged in sailor knot. He is ABOUT
twenty-seven years of age, and his hands
look like those of a workIngman.
For a good part of the forenoon he
stands on the corner by HaInert's drug
store, sometimes crossing to the oppo-
site corner by the police patrol box, and
again shifting to the Glass Block corner.
he always carries pearl-handled,f four
bladed penknife in his hand. The large
blade is usually open, and he fingers it
neryQusly. opening and shutting it.
This young man is evidently looking
for some one. His every action indi-
Gates 1.-THE regularity and cons:ancv
OF his vigil on that particular street IN
cry young woman who passes. He has
been OH that corner so persistently that
he has attracted the attention of the po-
lice officers and the frequenters of that
location. Yesterday GLOBE reporter
made an attempt to solve his mystery.
The name of the young man is John
V. Ryden. He has been in Minneapolis
off and on for the past six years. The
place he came from last was Hinckley.
He came from Hinckley Sept. 20 and
went to the Grand Central hotel, on
South Second street. There he is regis
tered as from Hincklev and occupies
Room No: IL. The reporter tried to
pump" him as to the reason for his
somewhat eccentric conduct. At first
he told a good many widely diverging
tales, but finally settled down TO
what seemed a straight story. He
admits that he is looking for girl. Her
name is Therese, he says. Further par
ticulars as to her identity he will not
reveal. Therese left Hinckley some
time ago. Ryden believes that she
came to Minneapolis. He wants to find
her, That he is in love with her is the
natural inference to be drawn from
what he says and does. One naturally
concludes that he wants to find her and
marry her. But he will not say that.
Ryden is shrewd. He keeps close guard
over his tongue. 1t is evident, how
ever, that he wants to find Therese,
and the natural presumption is that
he loves her. No ''murderous
gleam," of the sort sensational novelists
put into the eyes of desperate lovers, is
in John V.Ryden's eye. On the con-
trary, he is mild-appearing young
man of Swedish extraction.
Z But that knife constantly in his hand?
Perhaps he carries it from force of
habit, and fingers it to keep his hands
employed.
But John wants to find Therese. A
romance or sensation may be con-
cealed in his actions. He has never
breathed word as to his purpose to
any one at his hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
GOING DOWN THE HILL.

via age STecPIHS OH SHOWs AtSch
I'm Lack-Lustre Eyes and Trem-
bling Hands-MaHy Who are Old
in Years are Vigorous and
Healthy-HOw Such a Condition
may be EncOmpassed by All.
How many elderly men and women we see
who plainly show they are going down the
hill.'' The trembling hand. the uncertain
step, the lack of brightness in the eye, the
shrunken features, all indicate that life is not
at high tide, that the strength and vital forces
are not what they once were. and. in fact,
that they are going down the hill. This. of
course, is to be expected, for when one
reaches later years physical troubles are sure
to come; but how many elderly people we
see are healthy. happy and comparatively
vigorous. They always seem cheerful, bright
contented. Why should not all be equally
fortunate? 1t certainly is possible. Every
elderly man and woman needs to gently as
sist nature, all the while needs to take some
pure stimulant regularly. Every doctor i'll
the land admits this, and its common sense
must be manifest to all. 1t should not be
stimulant would be recommended. 1t must
be something pure powerful, health-giving
and strength imparling. Such stlmulant
can be found only i'll Dnffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. 1t is the only medicinal whiskey
in the market Its wonderful popularity is
due entirely to its power and what 1t has
accomplished. Any elderly man or woman,
through its use, may certainly preserve the
health, and may reasonably expect to pro-
to try any inferior article or any which the
druggist or grocer may seek to put in its
place. There is nothing which can accom-
plish the same object
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
Grimes Whitewashed.

Grimes has been whitewashed. The
Grimes Investigating committee yester-
day made a report to the Republican
campaign committee. This report will
not be made public. 1t is certain, how
ever, that Grimes is whitewashed,
although some members of the investi-
eating committee have expressed them
selves as sorry that they ever went into
the investigating business. Grimes. it
is learned, frantically besought Mr..
Caldwell, Of the Eighth ward Demo-
cratic committee, to stick to the story
about Grimes having called to see about
an election judge and nothing else. But
that wasn't the true story, and Caldwell
never SAID it was.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30

was daily expected to be returned with
his 0 K mark OH it. The mayor. how
ever, has acted in manner just the re-
verse to the expectations of the majority
of the council. He vetoed the resolu-
ton accompanying the report yesterday.
He declines to give his reasons for so
doing, but promises they will be made
known when the council meets tonight.
1t is surmised, however. that the health
department cuts quite figure in the
motfQr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
Mrs. N. G. Chaplin Dead.

After lingering illness Mrs. Mary F.
Chaplin, wife of Rev. n. C. Chaplin, died
soon after noon yesterday at the family
home. 3l9 University avenue southeast.
The family consists of the husband and
four children, Mrs. a. T. Foster, Misses
Minnie and Nellie Chaplin and Harold
G. Chaplin, all living in this city; sis
ter, Mrs. A. NJ. PETIT, OF st. Paul, and a
brother, William Fountain, of Indian
apolis. Mrs. Chaplin has been MEN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
Heavy Flour Output.

The mills ground an immense amount
Of flour last week, making the heaviest
run since the middle of June. The
weeks production was POS, 200 barrels.
averaging 34,700 barrels daily, against
1913. 800 barrels the week before, 164, 9l5
the corresponding time in 1891, and no.
ESQ barrels in 1890. About all parties
are sold ahead, and there is an effort
being made to get out all the -four pos
sible before the close of navigation.
The -four market has been rather i'm
proved. the firmness in wheat for few
days helping matters somewhat. The
export trade is dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
Machinery Ruined.

The Chalker stone saw mill under the
Brin Mawr bridge, between Laurel and
Dupont avenues, caught fire at II o'clock
last night. The building, being poorly
constructed frame one, soon went up in
smoke. The machinery was ruined,
and altogether the loss amounts to sew
eral thousand dollars. Robinson &
Mead's big horse barn is directly across
from the slate mill, and when the fire
broke out, there came near being an
equine panic. Anton Helmetch, four
teen years of age, living Oh Aldrich
north, fell from the building while
watching the fire and broke bis LEG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30

Der of the First Congregational church.
AS during thef pastOrates of her hus-
band at La Crosse. FaribauIt and Roch-
ester she endeared herself to many who
will read of her death with feeling of
personal bereavement. The arrange
ments for the funeral have not vet been
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
The Mavor,s Little Veto.

Alta special meeting of the council
held last week the report of the advisory
board of the estimate of the cost Of
conducting the city for the twelve
months of next year was passed after a
lot of pruning down and slashing. 1t
went TO the mayor for his signature, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
Democratic Meeting.

A Democratic mass meeting under
the auspices of the Seventh Ward Dem
ocratic club will be held this evening at
2406 Bloomington avenue. Among the
speakers will be j. G. Haynes, James
w. Lawrence and ID. B. johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
SUNDAY OPENING
Nine. Loyson Advocates in a Chi
CagO Church.

CagO Church.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. - Nine. Loyson.
the wife of the famous Pere Hyacinthe
Loyson, of Paris, in an address at the
First Methodist church today boldly
advocated the opening of the worlds
fair on Sunday. 1t was something of a
surprise to not a few present to hear
such sentiments within the walls of a
Methodist church, and not less unex-
pected to have her utterances greeted
with hearty applause from the good
sized gathering in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
AgaOther Excursion to TayEOr's
Falls.

The st. Paul & Du luth will on Sun
day. Oct. 2, run special train to Tay-
lor's Falls, making intermediate stops.
This train will leave the Union depot,
st. Paul, al $50 a. m, and arrive, re-
turning. at 9:05 p. m.
This will probably be the last chance
this season to spend Sunday at Forest
Lake. Chisago City, Lindstrom, Centre
City or Taylor's Falls, returning home
the same evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
POPULIST CITY TICKET.
Straight Nominations Made for the
City Offices.

Once more the Peoples party has
demonstrated that it is the cats paw of
the Republican party. All day yester-
day Eustis "pluggerS" were Dragging
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
TELL-TALE LETTERS.
New Evidence in the Radloff
Case to Be Obtained.
MRS. RADLoFF GETS oUToN BAIL
She and Chief Jackson Go to Tacoms
After Dr.. Billiards. Letters-Nsw
Search Of the Ruins.

Mrs. Radloff appeared before Justice
Neagle for hearing yesterday and, waiv-
ing examination, was bound over for trial
in the superior court upon the charges Of
arson and grave robbery. In the arson
case her bonds were fixed at 5000, and in
the grave robbery case at $500. Her bonds
men are William Behring, better known
as wild Bill" the livery stable man, and
Earl Young, the cigar dealer. The bonds
were first fixed at 81. 500 but with the con-
sent of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Caldwell they were reduced.
Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. Radloh's sister,
arrived from Tacoma yesterday morning
with her sisters 2-year-old child. and was
present during the proceedings in the JUS
tice court. At 2 O'Clock the two women,
accompanied by Chief of Police Jackson,
left for Tacoma on the steamer Bailey Cat
CERT. The chief will accompany Mrs.
Radlof to the home of her parents at Lake
Bay to gain possession of some letters
which she says were written to her by DR..
Frank r. Ballard, the Fremont physician
whom she charges with completely in the
conspiracy. If the letters are genuine,
it is said they will form damaging evidence
against the doctor. 1t is also rumored
that the chief will follow up clue which
he believes will lead to the discovery of
the whereabouts of Radloff. The police
are putting forth every effort to capture
the fugitive, for without him the convic-
ton of any one. except Kostrauch, will be
almost impossible.
"Wild Bill" Sheriff Woolery and two
other persons who have aided the police
in ferretlng out the facts in the case went
out to Radlof's place near Green Lake
yesterday afternoon and again looked over
the site of the burned house. Precisely
what the object of the visit was is not
known, but the sheriff found several pieces
of the coffin which contained the remains
of r. B. levin, the cadaver used in the
conspiracy, and brought them back to the
city with him. The woods in the vicinity
of the burned house were also searched.
1t is thought that Detective Cudihee is
pressing Radlof hard, and unless he is
captured by tonight other new develop
ments may be expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
THE PARK BOARD.
An Appropriation Of $4,000 to Be
Asked For.

At meeting of the park commissioners
last evening it was decided to make
requisition on the council for $50 900 for
the purchase of land to be hereafter i'm
proved and converted into public parks.
With this money it is proposed to buy at
least two more parks-one on the Sound
shore and the other on Lake
Washington. The limited areas of
Denny and Kinnear parks are not
considered capable of being made
into beautiful resorts such as a prosperous
and growing city not only needs but de-
mands. 1t was also urged by the board to
arrange for a system of boulevards from
such parks as the city now owns or may
later acquire, to the center of the city.
The finance and judiciary committee were
instructed to prepare written report to
the council, setting forth the needs of an
appropriation of $50, 600 for the purchase
of new property.
The finances of the board was discussed.
Heretofore 10 per cent. of all the fines and
penalties received by the city has gone to
the park fund, and it was figured out that
If the same policy is to be continued the
board will be able to handle from $10,0 600
to $1,000 yearly. Mr.. Bailey was very
much in favor of making not only a
reauisition for the $50 900 and the amounts
received from fines and licenses, but ia
vored asking for levy of a half-mill tax
on city property for park purposes, and
that the levy should hereafter be included
in the city levy.
The board will meet next Monday at
O'Clock to audit bills. The finance and
judiciary committee was instructed to re-
port then on the matter of the appropria-
ton to be presented to the council.
Applications from J. b. Palmer, L. W.
Anderson, NJ. Swagel, of Tacoma, and C.
Del Bavere for the position of superin-
tendent of public parks were received and
referred to the committee on labor and
supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were begun
yesterday in the superior court:
Hugh Mcguire VS.. William P. Egan--suit for
1928. Is for services performed and money loaned.
Catherine Burritt vs. W. Furneval-Suit for
rent and restitution of premises
Pacific Carpet Company vs.. W. H. Cowie-suit
for goods sold and delivered and for recovery of
same: value, sls210
Willard II. stimson Lulu NJ. Pennefather,
R. II. J. Pennefather and others-Suit for fore
closure of mortgage given to secure a note OF
1900.
Enoch l. Edwards VS.. W. d. Lyts-Suit for
wages due sl07l9.
Thomas Murdoch vs.. Jacob J. Cole-suit as
surviving partner for balance due on goods sold
and delivered, valued at s57s.
Thomas Murdoch vs. Charles Presley-suit as
surviving partner for goods sold and delivered
valued at $500.
City of Seattle vs. Waldo Yates; VS. Philip "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
THE BLorrER,
suprn1oE couRr-LrcHrxxsrRe

sUPERIoR c0URr-LICHrENBERe. l.
D. Y. Alexander Va W. L Russell and wife
Order granting leave TO orint in new defendants
N. c. Stewart vs.: G. II. Crocker-Order dis
missing action; plaintiffs exception allowed.
+. A. Alexander, as receiver. vs.. l. II. Griffith,
Z. Brewett ct ai.-JudEment AGAINST defendant
Brewett in favor of Alexander, for $444sS
Stanley p. Thompson VS.. Huron Lumber Com
pany-Order confirming report OF referse and
everything the exceptions: signed
George Harrison, q native of Canada, admitted
to citizenship.
F. L Leslie VS.: Seattle Dairy Association-or.
Henry s. Ager VS.. W. c. Hill ct al.-case dis
missed after hearing plaintiffs testimony.
Cawsey, Bromley d Co. VS.. w. II. Hollins, ct
aL-Finding OF fact and conclusions of law;
decree signed.
SUPERIOR coURT-osBoRN J.
Peter Hay w. George Caye-verdict for de-
fendant
Puget Sound Machinery Depot VS.. J. R. Nc.
Seattle Crockery Company VS.. CERT, schloss &
Co-Leave to withdraw instructions from the
files temporarily.
Harry A. Hofsts VS.. the Washington Dental
and Photographic supply Company-On trial
Washington National Bank VS.. Charles E.
Rnssell-Judgment by default.
Minnie Lehn VS.. stimson Mill Company
Statement of facts; settled and confirmed.
SUPERIOR coURT-HuMEs, J.
Nelson Mcpherson vs.. Henry F. Phillips
Judgments for costs and disbursements
NJ. Bergman We. shoudy Bros. l. Co.-Cause
ordered TO the foot of the trial calendar.
Harry A.. Hofste VS.. Washington Dental and
p. s. Company-Cause transferred to civil de-
partment
John P. Gale Va g. winehill & Co-Cause
ordered to the foot Of the trial calendar.
Edward Parft ct al. VS.. Isaac N. Dunn-Tried;
verdict for plaintiff for 81, 1880
D. P. Shepard ct al. vs.. A. P. Hill-By stipula-
ton; cause continued to May Is
George Dalp ay VS.. A. Cottrell, E. D. Hostetter
ct al.-Case tried; verdict for plaintiff for $40.
Wilkinson Harrison, native OF England, ad-
mitted to citizenship.
PROBATE CouRT-LIcHTENBERa,J.
Estate of Arthur E. Po:ter-Semi-aunual ex-
hibit of administrator administered; order to
file same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
A RANCHER DISAPPEARS.
HIS Family Fear . Murder Drunk
When Last Seen.

Joseph Driscoll, a rancher, has been
missing since Monday night, and his fam
lily are very anxious to know where he is.
His wife and three small children are at
the West Street house. and they entertain
a horrible suspicion that he is dead and
has been foully dealt with.
Mrs. Driscoll called at police head
quarters last night and reported the mat
ter to Captain George Hogle. Her husband
came to town with his family to prove up
ON his homestead. Monday he drank
quite heavily. and while under the in
fuence of liquor he left the hotel at 9
O'Clock that evening and has not since
been heard from. He had $40 and a gold
watch on his person. He is 40 years of
age, 5 feet 8 inches in height. weighs 100
pounds and is lame in the right foot.
When last seen he wore a gray coat and
gray striped trousers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
TRIP TO PORT BLAKELEY.
President Eliot Visited the Big Lumber
Mill Across the Sound.

Yesterday morning President Charles
". Eliot, Of Harvard university, who is at
the Rainier, made trip to Port Blakeley.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Eliot and
several friends of this city. They took
the steamer Sarah NJ. Renton at 10 O'Clock,
and. after examining the big lumber mill
and the Hall shipyard, returned TO the
city early in the afternoon.
President Eliot leaves by this mornings
boat for Victoria, and tomorrow he starts
East from there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
Gospel Temperance Meeting.

A very enthusiastic gospel temperance
meeting was held last night at Olympic
hall. Able and eloquent addresses were
delivered by Thomas E. Murphy. B. F.
Thacker. D. L. Buggy and Mr.. Epler. Mr..
Murphy's address was particularly elo-'
quent and interesting, and so effective
that at its close large number signed the
pledge. Tonight there will be meeting
at the same place, and it is hoped the at
tendance will be large. as it will be Mr..
Murphy's farewell appearance in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
DELINQUENT GRADE SUITS.
Filing Of . Number OF Com plants Yes.
terdav.

Yesterday a number of suits were filed
in the superior court by J. W. Pratt. spec
ial attorney for the city, for the collection
of delinquent grade taxes. They are
brought to close up assessment rolls upon
which all other property-owners have
paid. One suit is against Waldo A. Yates,
the only owner who has not paid on Clay
street; others are against P. B. NJ. Miller,
Yates and Thurlow for the grading Of
Lake avenue. all other owners having paid
on that street.
In several of the cases no summons was
asked for as property-owners are willing
to pay, and suit was only filed in order to
protect the city against liability through
negligence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
Grading Begins Next Week-Rainier
Clubs Proposed Home.

Clubs Proposed Home.
The Seattle Theater Company expects to
get possession of the site at Third and
Cherry streets on Monday and will then
begin grading it ready for the building.
The Rainier Club holds general meeting
this evening to decide whether to adopt
the proposal to lease new club house. to
be built on the part of the site fronting on
Third street. If the decision Is favorable,
work on both club and theater building
will begin simultaneously. There are two
houses on the lot, one, that of Judge
Lewis, on the Cherry street side and the
other fronting on Third street, but these
will probably have been removed by the
time the graders reach the ground they
occupy, so that they will not cause delay.
Charles w. Saunders, the architect, is
now at work on the elevations and detail
drawings, and expects to be ready to let
contracts for building next week. He is
confident that, unless delay should occur
from unexpected causes, the building will
be ready for the first performance by the
first week in October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
Leovald's Hearing Continued.

]. G. Leovald, the Front street boot and
shoe man. who was arrested Tuesday night
upon charge Of criminally assaulting r.
year-old Pearl Shaw, was arraigned for
hearing yesterday before Justice Neagle,
but a continuance was granted until next
Wednesday. Pending his hearing he was
placed under bonds in the sum of 81. 900
Leovald was arrested on complaint of the
little girls stepfather, C. Johnson, who
lives in the London house, on West street
The defendant is bachelor about 81 wears
old. He says that his is case OF mistaken
identity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
County Commi..ioner., Heavy Session.
Next Monday, May 2, the county COM

Next Monday, May 2 the county COM
missioners begin an important session.
There is much business of general ma
ture that will come up for consideration,
and the commissioners may be in session
for three weeks, or perhaps a month. The
most important part of the work will be
the hearing of petitions for roads and
bridges wherever they may be necessary
in the county. At this session also all
business with county officers will be set
tied up. After this meeting the report of
county affairs for the year will be made
up and published according to law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28
Matching a New PeddIing Ordinance.

The board of directors of the Retail
Grocers' Association held a meeting last
night. The principal question considered
was that of the peddling ordinance. II
was decided 20 frame all entirely new Or
dinance and. with this object in view. the
gardeners and farmers around the city
will be invited to meet the board at a con-
ference to be held in a few days. so that
one may be prepared which will meet the
general approval OF those interested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-28

Ilienthsl; VI. Eliza A. briggs; va Waldo Yates;
VS.. Eliza A. Driggs; VI. E. N. Thurlow; vs. DR..
P. B. N. Miller-For street grade assessments
Howard Baker Va George Loucks and the Or
egon improvement Company ct ai.-For 500 on
assigned contract from R. Nevins IT, for work
done and services performed.
Samuel d. Dsbert and H. g Debert vs. J. s.
Lorraine-Suit on two promissory notes for $3.50