davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

not open. He did not want them on
his premises. They refused to go and
he was compelled to use force to drive
them away.
DIR. s. S. Kilvington. who.was an eye
witness to the trouble, stated that he
had seen Bray and Welsh hanging
about Gallagher's place for some time,
and that they had a third man with
them, who tried to get them to go away.
When the trouble began he say this
third man put his hand in his hip pocket
as though to draw q revolver. He did
not know who the third man was.
In summing up his case, Judge Shaw
made very lengthy argument. in
which he dwelt upon the point that Wis
ling public restaurant was not tres
passing and that the complainants had
perfect right to go there, and. as good
citizens, were eXcusable for going there,
even for the purpose aScribed to them.
He held that Gallagher'S action was not
IN self defense. but merely 10 get even
with Bray for having testified against
him on a previous occasion.
MIR. Gallagher's closing argument was
brief. He took the ground that the cru
Saders had tried to force their way past
Gallagher to enter the restaurant in
search of evidence for conviction
under the Sunday closing law.
The crusaders, he insisted, would not
stop at anything when in search of evil
dence and would even commit crime to
secure 1t, as they knew no crime but in
temperance. lie alluded to Welsh'S
powerful frame, and said that he was in
the party solely on account of his
strength. He dwelt at some length upon
the presence of the third man with the
revolver.
After brief absence the jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty. and fine of
$50 was imposed upOn Gallagher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
WORKED A RUSE.
Minneapolis Detectives Had to Be
Foxy in Chicago.

Minneapolis Detectives Had TO Be
Foxy i'm Chicago.
1t seems that Detectives. james and
NJ. E. Doyle succeeded in getting kid"
Harris out of Chicago only by working
little ruse. The Chicago friends of
the wanted Individual were determined
that he should not get away.
They almost succeeded in keeping
him. too. The Chicago police got
Harris, but the crooks friends got him
out of that scrape. Through the habeas
corpus proceedings they released him.
But Jim Doyle had requisition papers.
and as soon as Harris was free he had
him rearrested, and the state of Mime
sofa wanted him that time, not the
police OF Minnesota Even then the
friends of Harris were ready for fight,
and the detectives are of the opinion
that, had they been given time enough
to carry out their plans Harris never
would have come back. The complaint
on which Harris was arrested was sworn
out by NJ. =. Hayne, the attorney. for
The man whom Harris was said to have
robbed. The Chicago lawyers would in
all probability have brought up the
point that the only man to swear
out the complaint was the man
"lo ,eo pSoi iooueu. Dut tDe Mlil-
neapolis detectives were prepared,
with the assistance of the Chicago
police. to defeat any such move. When
Harris was arrested the second time it
was given out that he would not be
taken back to Minneapolis until even
ing. Harris friends Immediately set
QUITO prevent the departure. But ten
minutes after Harris was thrown into
Jail the second time. he was taken out
again and sent on his way to Minneapo-
lis, via the depot, in Il carriage. Once
outside of Chicago and he was safe in
the hands of the men who needed him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
TO STOP FIGHTS.
An Effort to Harmonic the War
ring Insurance Factions.

p. The following circular has been re-
ceived by insurance men in Minneapo-
lis:
Pursuant to a resolution at the meeting of
underwriters at Chicago Dec % 1891, the
committee met Jan. ~ le92, and after full
consideration of the subject unanimously
adopted The following:
"Resolyed, That we recommend to the of
fcers and managers of fire insurance com
pauies operating in the Western states, the
establishment of an organization 10 be
known as the Western association, the pur-
pose of which. in brief, shall be:
''FirSt-To secure just and adequate rates
and proper policy forms Ill the following
named cities, viz: Louisville. Cincinnati,
Covington and Newport. Cleveland, Chicago
Milwaukee, ST. Paul, Minneapolis and st.
Louis
''Second-To restrict the number of record
ing agencies which each company may have
i'll said cities, and to reduce their compensa-
figure. Companies having salaried
agents representing themselves solely,
to be exempt from such regulation. To
agree upon and maintain some uniform svs-
tenn of compensation to brokers, solicitors
and homecoming agents, and to limit their
number as well as to define their qualifca-
tons i'll the cities named.
''Third-in general 10 correct The abuses
which have crept into the business. 10 dis
courage excessive local taxation and
licenses, and to give effective help to what
soerer will be of benefit to underwriters in
the legitimate pursuit of their business.
'FOurth-ThGt this committee correspond
with The several fire insurance companies
represented in the cities above Named and
ascertain to what extent these companies
will support the above-Stated propositians
and connect themselves as members with the
association whose establishment is herein
recommended"
In view of the foregoing statements and
resolutions the committee would beg 10 in
Qtire whether you are in favor of co-operat-
ing with others in q reform movement of the
kind specified, in the cities named, and
whether, with that purpose in view, you will
attend meeting TO be called at some early
and convenient period to perfect the Or
ganiZation recommended.
The object of this movement is to put
the large cities in the same shape, as re-
CARDS the insurance business, as the
smaller towns are now. There is such
an association as is here proposed in
existence that controls the Insurance
business in the smaller towns. The
large cities have been left to manage
themselves. The result has been that
there has been in almost every large
city the same kind of fight that has
been on in Minneapolis for the past few
months. If this sort of all association
can be organized it will do away with
the dlSagreementS between the nom
board companies and the regular agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew commence
q brief engagement Of three nights and
Saturday matinee at the grand this
evening presenting something new in
the comedy line which is called "That
Girl From Mexico 1t will be pre-
ceded by a curtain taiser entitled bar
bara."
De Wolf Hopper and his excellent
company of entertainers, presenting the
Feigning musical success of the season,
Wang" will inaugurate his second an
nual engagement as star III this city
Oh next Monday evening at the Grand
opera house.
Two largeslzed audiences witnessed
the matinee and evening performances
of "IcCarthY's Mishaps'' at the Biiou
yesterday. This comical skit seems to
have struck popular fancy.
The sale of seats has opened up very
largely for the coming weeks engage
nent of the Fat Mems Club" Comedy
company.
Commencing Sunday matinee, Feb. z,
the successful farce comedy Chip 20
the Old Block' will be at the Pence for
q week. Seats are now on sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
What Tatro Has Done

Agent Tatro, of the Humane society.
makes the following report for January ::
ReprOved and earned for cruelty to
children, l; cases of poverty referred to
city poor department, 2; cases of poverty
referred to Associated Charities. 9;
horses moved and conditions relieved, J.;
starving horses taken in charge, 4; over
checked horses relieved. 8; instruments
Of torture taken from cruel drivers, 8;
reproved and warned for cruel treat
ment of horses. 5; reproved and warned
for leaving clipped horse unprotected
from cold, l: calves tied in cruel man.
ner while being taken to market. re-
heved, 3; sick dogs humanely killed, 2;
reproved and warned for cruelty to dog,
i; reproved and warned for permitting
dog fights, 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
FJELDE WILL MAKE
Arrangements Complete for the
First Minnesota Gettysburg
Monument.

Arrangements Complete for the
First Minnesota Gettysburg
Monument.
the erection of monument OIL the field
of Gettysburg to commemorate the
famous charge made on that field by
Minnesota troops. The monument
will be erected by the state
of Minnesota and will he in
memory of the old First Minnesota.
Jacob Fjelde will model the statue that
will surmount the monument. James
Sullivan will arrange the pedestal.
Thus two Minneapolis men will get all
the honor out of the monument il it be
a striking one. The figure will be that
of common soldier in OnruSh of the
charge. Last summer MIR. Fjelde eX
hibited at the exposition three sketches
that were made for submission to the
commission appointed to arrange for
this monument. The figure selected
was one of the three. Those who saw
the sketches at the exposition will re-
member it.
Mr.. Fjelde will first model the figure
in clay, from which a plaster cast will
he made. The cast will be sent Oh East
and the bronze figure cast. The figure
of the soldier will be of heroic size
nine and half feet above the pedestal.
The foundation will be laid seven feet
below the field. The base will be 1SX16
feet in size and eighteen inches deep,
rock-faced. The second base will be
15X13 feet, fourteen inches deep, and
divided into two stones, six and a-half
and eleven feet each. A single stone
will form the fourth base, llx9 feet in
size and 20 inches deep. Above this,
the next In order, will be the tablet
block, 9X7 feet and feet inches high.
There will be dressed panels sunk in
each side to receive the bronze tablet.
Still above this is the moulded plinth,
71sx5 feet, % inches thick. while the
topmost stone, on which the statue will
rest, will be single block, Q feet high.
6X4 feet in size. 1t will be polished
plinth, with raised face trefoils. The
pedestal will be of granite from
Barre. Vt.
The whole completed monument will
cost $4,000, $4,000 for the pedestal and
6,400 for the figure. 1t is to be COM
pleted May l. 1898. A bronze tablet in
has relief. representing the charge on
that Hateful July day in '63. will be
made by Mr.. Fjelde to be placed on the
side of the pedestal nearest Gettysburg
cemetery, will be represented in this
CudISC III tllC SdilIC ISldtlNC pUSltlOH do
that in which it moved during the
battle. The three field officers
and the three captains who were
killed in the charge are to be honored
by having their portraits appear among
the foremost of the soldiers represented
Oh the tablet. A second tablet on the
opposite side of the monument will give
in raised letters one inch in height his
tory of the regiment. The third tablet
will give the name of the regiment, the
brigade, the division and the army corps
in four-inch letters, while the fourth
tablet will be the escutcheOn of the
state of Minnesota, with the announce
ment that the statute was erected by
the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
GALLAGHER WAS FINED.
Crusaders Must Not Be Assaulted
for Playing "Peeping Tom"

Crusaders Must Not Be Assaulted
for Playing "Peeping Tom"
The details of the much-talked- OF as
sault upon the crusaders Newton j.
Bray and w. A. Welsh by Thomas Gal
lagher were thoroughly rehearsed IN
the municipal court yesterday in the
presence Of large and thoroughly in
terested audience, many of whom were
salOonkeepers. Several of the specta-
OrS became so enthusiastic at one stage
of the proceedings that they broke into
applause and were thereupon elected
from the court room.
Gallagher exercised his prerogative
of a Jury trial, and it took nearly the
entire morning to secure one. 1t was
composed as follows: George c. Mer-
rili. w. n. Taylor, NJ. G. Phillips. Will
lam Stevenson, William Briggs, William
II. Hazard. William A. Stannis, F. w.
Bigelow, E. w. Mortimer, William:
Graves, George Hopkins and A LaCroix,
The prosecution was conducted by
Judge Shaw by courtesy of Assistant
City Attorney Simpson, who assisted
him, and Chris Gallagher appeared for
the defense. Judge Shaw has been
regularly retained by the crusaders to
conduct their liquor cases. Welsh was,
present, and the complaint of Bray was
first taken up for hearing. Shortly
after IL O'Clock the complainant. whose
diSfigured optics were concealed by
black goggles, went Oh the stand, where
he remained until the end OF the fore
noon session. He stated that on the
day in question he and Welsh went
into the alley leading to the door of the
restaurant in the rear of Gallagher d
lannon's saloon, No. ITO Third street
south. Welsh went to the door and
knocked, aud when it was opened
by Gallagher asked to be admitted.
Gallagher said that the place was closed
and he cOuld not let them in. just then
he recognized witness and, stepping
out, struck him in the eye and knocked
him down, at the same time calling him
StOOl-pigeOn and - liar.
When witness got up he saw Welsh
lying on the ground and Gallagher
pounding him. Witness denied the
presence of any third person in his cru
sading party.
At O'Clock the trial was resumed
and Welsh was present, his face still
bearing unmistakable evidence of his
encounter with Gallagher. He was
placed upon the stand, and told much
the same story of the affair AS Bray. At
tH6 CONCLUSION OF HIS testimony the STATE
rested its case. Chris Gallagher. coun-
sci for the defense. then briefly adj
dressed the jury, setting forth that Gal
lagher was fully justified in striking the
men by the fact that they were tres
passers on his property and refused to
leave when he ordered them 10 do so.
He held that even had Bray been killed
Gallagher could not be held for murder
under the circumstances.
Gallagher related his side of the story,
stating that the men tried to force their
way into his place when he opened the
door, although he told them that it was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
TRIED CARBOLIC ACID,
But the Doctors Didn't Allow Him
to Shuttle,

d. G. O'Brien, a clerk employed by
Janney, Sample q Co., and residing on
Hennepin avenue, near Twenty-Second
street, attempted suicide yesterday at
ternoon by taking carbolic acid.
O'Brien'S roommate, John Clement,
went home shortly after z
o'clock and found him lying on
the bed in an unconscious condition
and almost dead. DIR. Irwin was called
at once. and, through his efforts, the
would-De suicide was partially restored
to consciousness. 1t was then learned
that he had taken two ounces of carbolic
acid. AT late hour the patient was
doing quite well, and it is believed that
he will recover. O'Brien has been in
poor health for some time past, and it
is thought that his attempt at self-de-
struction is attributable to this cause
He is twenty-four years of age, and has
no relatives in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
GainZley'S Latest.

Gainzley and Doherty. the two tramps
arrested a few weeks ago, who enter
tanned Judge Elliot with the thrilling
details OF a plot to despoil the public
library of the mummies and other valu-
able antiquities, each laying all blame
upon the other, have again come into
prominence. a few days ago Doherty
had his fine paid by we'll
dressed man whose name has not
been learned. and was released from
the workhouse. Gainzley now states
that Doherty is wanted in Canada, and
that he is now plotting with the man
who paid his fine to operate big wheat
Bwlndle. The officers think that
GainZiey's mind is affected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Ole Bulls Son,

The concert at Century hall last
night drew out large audience. There
was good deal OF curiosity manifested
in the soloist of the evening, Alexander
Bull, the son of the famous Ole Bull.
This interest was enhanced by
the fact that Mr.. Bull-or
Monsieur Bull as he, being a
Partisan, would write it-from the fact
that he uses the same violin that was
used by his great father when he made
his first appearance in America. Mr..
Bull demonstrated that he is a great
musician. He is not the great Bull, of
course, but he is thorough musician.
The other numbers on the programme
were unusually good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Struck on the Head

Herman Schappaltz, vino resides at
100 First avenue north, was found by
Patrol.nan Michaud at late hour on
Tuesday morning lying at the west end
of the steel arch bridge in an uncon-
sclouS condition, due to a wound on tie
head. He was taken to the CITY lock-un
where he was treated by DR.. Gibson.
When he recovered sufficiently to tall,
he stated that he had been Knocked
down by team, but from the nature of
his injuries Dr.. Gibson is of the opinion
that he was struck on the head with a
billy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
UNLOADING TREASURE.
a Tons of Gold Saved From the
Steamship Elder.

SJcauSIllP
LONDON. Feb. 3.-During the day the
weather moderated considerably, the
wind and the high sea having almost
subsidized. Capt. Heinecke, accom-
panied by some of the officers of the
Elder, directed the responsible work of
unloading the remainder Of the cargo of
the stranded vessel into lighters which
will carry it to southampton. The life
boats during the course of the day land
ed all the specie, which composed the
most valuable portion of the Elders
cargo, and which gave the agents of the
North German Lloyd company much
concern lest these valuable cOnsign-
ments should be tumbled overheard.
1t is expected that the balance of the
cargo will be landed shortly, and the
agents still hope to float the ship when
the Tightening is finished. Most of the
crew of the ship were forwarded to
Bremen with the passengers, who were
taken to Southampton on the steamship
Havel. which sailed today for that port.
The landing of the specie was attend
ed by elaborate precautions. AS much
of the gold was destined for the Bank
of England, the British government
took charge of the work, which was
supervised by Capt. Robert ID. Bruce.
of the lronclad Invinclble. The amount
landed for the Bank of England
was eight and half tons. The
men engaged in the work all be-
longed to the coast guard. The latter
was not part of their official duty, and
they were therefore paid at the liberal
rate of ga for each trip to and from the
wrecked vessel. The Atherfield lite
boat was used in bringing the specie ON
shore. and INSPECTOR Gibson, with a
body of cOnStables belonging to the Isle
of Wight, was on guard on the beach
to watch the treasure OH its arrival.
Crowds of people witnessed the trans
fer, and curiously looked on as the
boxes of gold were lifted out of the
boat. AS soon as landed it was carried
up the cliff between double line of
coast guards and police. At the tip of
the cliff the boxes were piled together,
and revOlvers in hand, keeping yigilant
ward over the precious pile.
The boxes containing the money were
placed on wagons and escorted to New
port by the chief of the coastguard, ac-
companied by a detachment with cut
lasSeS and revolvers. At Newport spe-
cial train was waiting for the arrival of
the treasure, which was at once loaded
into good wagons, carefully guarded,
and conveyed to COwes. There the gold
was transferred to a special steamer
and conveyed across the Solent to the
mainland, and thence by special train
from Southampton to London.
Ten trips were made with the mail,
and these were accomplished without
accident. The same precaution were
exercised as Ill the case of the treasure
boxes. The work lasted far into the
night, the number of trips completed by
1920 this evening being five. The
work was made easier by calmer sea
and the bright light of the moon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

which the Andrews Opera company met
somuch misfortune, IS likely to figure
in the courts in damage suit L'Z.ie
Wallace, mother of Lillian Wallace, who
was killed, flied petition for letters Of
administration in the probate court yes
terday. 1t is thought that this is the
first step toward suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Influenza in Germany.

BERLIN, Feb. 3.-Thenumber of cases
of influenza in this city is decreasing.
In the provinces at Breslau particu-
larly. however, the disease is spreadicg,
and many new cases are reported daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
At Cost.

Ali of Parcher & Jackson's stock of
Buggies and Wagons for sale at cost,
consisting of top and open Buggies of
all kinds, one new top Bangor. one new
Concord, open. Call at their old place,
pig Sixth street south. Parcher & Jack
son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Heading Off Destitute Jews.

VIENNA, Feb. SIN the lower house
of the reichsrath today Count Edward
Taafe, minister of the interior and
president of the Austrian council of min
listers, stated that the frontier officials
had been instructed to stop all money
less Russian Jews seeking to enter
Austria or Hungary. No Immigrants,
he said, would be allowed to enter Aus
tria or Hungary except those who in
tended to pass through ON their way to
America,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
UASCRUpULOUS IMlTkTORS

have sought to profit by the
high reputation of Johann
Hof's Matt Extract. Beware
OF them. Look for the sigma
ture of johann Hoff" on the
neck of every bottle. Eisner
~ Mendelson Co.. s Barclay
street, New York, agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
PATENTS.

A SSIGNEE's NoTICE--sTATE OF MIN
II nesota, County of Hennepin-ss. Dis
trict Court. Fourth Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Sarah E.
Coe. Voluntary assignment
Notice is hereby given that Sarah f. Coe
insolvent known and doing business as Nine,
r. o. Coe. of Minneapolis, in said county
and state, has by deed in writing, dated Feb
ruary first, 1892, made o general assignment
to the undersigned, of all her property not
exempt by law from levy and sale on execu-
tion for the benefit of all her creditors. All
claims must be verified and presented to the
undersigned for allowance
Dated this first day of February. 1892
e. WRIGHT DAWSON,
GEO. II. WHITE Assignee.
Attorney for Assignee New York Life
Building, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
DR.. TELLER.
$50 East Seventh ST.. ST. Paul, MINI.
Sc Washington Nv. south. Minse133G


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DR.. FeIler. who has had many years of ex.
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or write for list Of questions. Medicines
sent by mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Conservatory of Music.
Spring term opens Feb. l. Tuition
SIS and upward per term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
donaldson S
GLASS
BLOCK
N iinneapo|is.
Cloak Department.

Cloak Department.
Ladies' elegant and stylish
Jackets, Refers and Hip Seams,
full-lined and elegantly finished.
sold all along at $25, $27 and
S29. Come and see them Thurs
day at SIS each.
Embroidered
Chiffon Lace.
Black, white and cOlOrs, 5
inches wide, per yard, Csc.
Baby Carriages.
Genuine Whitney Carriage,
patent steel wheels, nickeled
springs. upholstered in silk
plusl---nOt q cheap cretOnne-
lined, but SILK PLUSH. A big
bargain at $l2. Thursday only
Sc. rs.
36-inch Heavy Brown Cotton,
&c.