davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-07

EVERY POLICY
IN THIS STATE HAS
CASH
and
PAID UP VALUES
GUARANTEED
MAKING IT
RANKABLE IF
DESIRED.
SEE
j. A. MITCHELL
OR THE GEN'L ACT.
OF THE
MASSACHUSETTS,
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-07

Dh; !, NJ, KEENE, Dentist, Office over
;11roial ~ the White Corner, Court and Com.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-07

DALLAS, Or, Jan. T.--Dallas Dem
ocrais noe, last evening At the law
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-07
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WTANTED,-Girls wishing work, cal
w Immediately at Mrs. Coopers store,
2s9 Commercial street, stairway next to
Farrars. l-7-d-3t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-07
HAVE ASSIGNED.

he BALTIMORE, Jan. Meal & Son,
IS dry goods, have assigned for the
ID benefit Of his creditors. The firm is
~ one Of the largest in the dry goods
~ trade, doing business IN Baltimore.
.hs The estimated liabilities will exceed
ies s1500OO. while assets will fall short
ni1 Of $l50,OOO.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-07
aoNE ro sourn AMrR1cA.

an NASHVILLE, Jan. III. II. Week,
a. a prominent lawyer Of Dandridge, is
lepl missing, aud is suspected of being
ieaiabout s25 600 short In his accounts
4 = as chancery court clerk Of that
avg county. He is thought to have
Tlh gone to South America.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-07

OF t'AIRo, Jan. Z. Tue khedIve OF
aug Egypt died this afternoon from the
whs effects Of Influenza.
hay
due Cry or MEXICO, Jan. There
IL sare well founded rumors here that
VIII revolution Is In progress In Guate-
Of mala as no dispatches have been re-
mir ceived since the presidential election
on the first OF January have been re-
yo celved here from any part Of that
eu country.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-07

KANSAS CIrY, Jan. IA special
70 the Journal from Arkatons, Kan
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-07
NEW ZEALAND &: s. s::SE;ii: z; z:

g. w. REA;LER. Agent salem. orsSOu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-07
SECRETARY BLAINE.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Jan. lit
Is stated this morning that Secretary
Blaine Is feeling all right, but would
remain at home today for a rest.
Ho sent word that he expected TO be
at The depot tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
COURT ECHOES.

Mary Tiffany was granted a divorce from
Edward A. Tiffany. @
Ella Miller was granted the relief she
asked for against James Miller. ~"
The personal in jury case OF Gibson against
the 500" Railroad Company is still iii course
of trial in Judge Brilis court.
In the cause of Jacob Olsen against NJ. K
Gerry and Maria Herman, Judge Cornish
directed decree in favor Of Olsen.
The cause OF Willrich & Lambert against
Ernrst Sehrader, administrator, ETC.. to re-
cover 800 attorney fees was submitted to
Judge Kerr yesterday.
Asa W. Daniels has begun an action against
John Joseph OsweIler to secure partition
of lot IL, block 9, of Rondo addition. Each
of the parties claims half interest i'll the
lot
Robert Stricken has begun an action against
Frank B. Kellogg and Lucy G. Hayes to re-
cover S44908 for labor performed by the
plaintiff and Peter Danielson. The work
was done for Kellogg, and Lucy @. Hayes
guaranteed the payment
Judge Cornish has filed an order In the
mechanics lien case of Dwight L. Brooks ct
al. against Malcolm Mckay ct al, in which
the former conclusions of law are amended
as to the priority of the mechanics liens and
as to certain rights of mortgage claimants
Philip Gleich & Co., the plumbers. were
given a verdict of one cent against Albert
Zschocke. the architect for injury TO their
business reputation by reason Of some of
their work being ordered torn out of 4
building by Zschocke. The plaintiffs asked
S. 600 damages
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
TIERS LY TOLD.

Diphthera was reported yesterday to the
health commissioner from 757 Mendoza ave
nue..
There have been S2l2 900 already realized
by the city for saloon licenses issued for the
fiscal year.
Patrick Griffin, who struck Louis Bader the
fatal blow in the Great Northern shops. was
arraigned in the police court yesterday and
his case continued to await the action of the
grand jury.
Rev. W. S. Vail will preach again in the
Grand opera house tomorrow on disputed
Scriptural Texts" taking for subject the
question Was There Garden of Eden:'
Abraham Silberstein, fifteen years of age,
was arrested at the corner of Seventh and
Jackson yesterday afternoon for attempting
to pick lady's pocket. This is said to be
the third time he has been arrested for the
same offense.
Miss Evelyne Hilliard will give Shake
spearean lecture TO the pupils of St Cath
crimes school Monday morning. and will
= read to the high school pupils Tuesday aft
ernoon. She will lecture Oh Shakespeare to
the general public soon, but the date has not
yet been determined.
Johanna Arnolds, all old woman living on
Deyton'S bluff. who was released from the
Rochester insane asylum on parole a short
time ago, has become violent again. and was
arraigned in the municipal court for dSor
deFly conduct yesterday morning and com
mltted to Jail. The asylum officials have
been notified. and she will probably be re-
turned there tGday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Frank Gaul's Glib Tongue
Places Him in an AWk-
ward Light.
Judge Brill Orders His Arrest
on a Charge Of Per-
jury
In a Suit for Personal DAM
ages Against the 500
Road.
Secretary Rusk Will Supply
Farmers With Sugar Beet
Seed.

Frank Gaul stepped down from the
terday into the arms of deputy sheriff.
and was taken to jail in default of $500
bail, to await the action of the grand
jury Oil charge of perjury. The court
room was packed even to standing room
al the time, and the incident created a
sensation. He was witness in the
case of Charles Gibson against The Min
neapolls, st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
Railway. Gibson was locomotive
engineer, who sued for $4,000
damages, alleging permanent dis
ability by reason of a foot
rest i'm his engine breaking down and
allowing him to fall and strike his back
against the side of the cab. At former
trial he got verdict of $4,000. This
verdict was set aside upon affidavit of
Gaul, to the effect that he had sworn
falsely at that trial. Gaul was fireman
on the engine with Gibson at the time
of the accident. He swore at the for
mer trial that he picked Gibson up
when he fell, and then ran the engine
to the end Of the run for him. On the
stand yesterday he admitted that he
swore falsely before, and said he was
friend of GIbSon's, and wanted
to help him through sympathy.
He was called as witness
for the railway company yesterday,
and while he admitted that he had seen
Gibson fall, said he did not now recol-
lect if it was at the time OF the injury.
He also denied III substance his former
story on the stand. Judge Brill. VINO
tried the case before and granted the
new trial. is also trying the case this
time. He closely observed the witness
on the stand yesterday, especially when
John ID. O'Brien. counsel for Gibson,
ton. G. ID. O'Brien, counsel for the
railroad company, then asked the
witness question on redirect ex-
animation, and he was stepping
with alacrity from the witness stand,
smiling at getting off as he thought.
He dropped back into his seat, however,
when Judge Brill said severely: "StoD,
SirW The court then addressed the
witness further to the effect that he
was much surprised at the action of the
witness, and after an expression or two
of surprise astonished the witness. as
we'll as the crowded court room, by
saying:
''You have periured yourself, sir. l
don't say whether you have done it to-
day or at the former trial. 1t is my
duty to take cogniZance of such wilfful
perjury. and | cannot escape from
doing my duty now by ordering your
arrest for perjury. Sheriff,
take charge of this man and confine
him IN the county jail"
The court fixed his bail at the sum
named. County Attorney I'D. O'Brien
was in the court room at the time, and
he will call the attention of the grand
jury that is now on duty to the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
FOR BEET SUGAR.
Agricultural Department Will
=. Furnish Farmers With Special

Agricultural Department Will
= Furnish Farmers With Special
u Seed. .,H.... s1.l.sy5 ct.s- ~ g. ~
Secretary D. r. McGinnis, OF! the
Grand Forks, n. D., chamber of COM
merce, was in the city yesterday. en-
route from Washington city to Grand
Forks. Mr.. McGinnis while in Wash-
qagton, in company with 'Messrs. La
brie, Lai,de and H. p. Rucker, called
on Secretary Rusk and presented to
him the advantages of North Dakota
for the beet sugar industry. They
succeeded in arranging with the
department for the distribution ofSugar
beet seed, lately: imported by the de-
partment from Europe. among repre-
sentative farmers III North Dakota. In
structions will be. sent by the depart
ment with the seed. giving the proper
method of cuitivating the same. and
samples of the beets will be returned
next fail to the agricultural depart
ment at Washington, where they
will be sanalyzed and the results
published in the official bulletins.
Great hopes are entertained by the
department for the extension of the
sugar beet industry in Minnesota and
particular, as it appears by the records
that that state has climate and soil
especially adapting it to the cultivation
of the beet root. @
The officials of the department of ag-
riculture are strongly impressed by the
phenomenal wheat crop Of North Da-
kDta and the Red river valley, special
remarks being made of the fact that
Grand Forks, Walsh and Pembina
counties yielded over 100000 bushels
of wheat during the past season.
The department has decided that the
wheat yield of the Northwest having
become one of our most important ma
tional factors, it will establish special
state weather and cropTeporting bureau
for North Dakota, and an official of the
weather bureau has been instructed by
Prof. M. w. Farrington. chief of the
United States weather bureau, to pro-
ceed to Grand Forks to open up an Of
flee for the state, and from which crop
and weather reports for North Dakota
will be forwarded to Washington, to be
used by the department in it's official
reports to the country.
Mr.. McGinniS says that the fact that
the $4,000 people of North Dakota pro-
duced nearly $4,000, 900 bushels of wheat
last year, raising that state to the front
rank in the production of that crop, has
aroused universal and favorable COM
ment throughout the East. The atten-
tion of capitalists and home-seekers is
now directed to the Northwest in pref
erence to that of any other section of
the country, and we are now entering
upon an upeXampled era of develop
ment and proSperity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

Patient, $3.50; P. NJ. Boyle, SIS; KSberg
Il ChristOpherson, S499.25; Peter Elk
berg, S24.75. The following judgments
are declared against Peter Ekberg and
Charles ChristopherSon: John Olson,
s5l.25; Peter Johnson, S42.66. All of
the above judgments, except those of
Ekberg Il ChriStODherson, Edward Gill
sen, N. Etier and John Henrickson,
are declared to be specific liens Oh the
real estate described in the cOmplaint,as
of the date April 2s, 1890. Other judg-
ments and liens are also found as fol-
lows: Otto Geisenhbymer, S.; Alex
Patnot, IS; ]. f. 'Fenis, $1,000; A.
Hansen, $40; e. Hansen, 81; Charles
Nielsen, Sc; John Bervler, 94.l0; James
Mulverhill, 1922; Peter Jorgenson,
$2S; f. Z. Loomis, Sll.So. The lien of
Ekberg Il Christopherson of 1896. IA
only The above liens are without
priority. A. F. Peterson, Henry Peter
son, A. E. Nielsen. Mary E. HuvSon,
Frederick Nelson. the Union Lime COM
pany and John Kelliher are declared to
have no liens. The action was
dismissed as to Mary A. Forepaugh. The
defendant, j. l.. Forepaugh. has lien
subsequent to the foregoing liens for
S., 500, which may be paid by Martin
Mathisen or his assigns within sixty
days. In case all the liens are not paid
within sixty days the lot of MathiSen is
ordered sold to satisfy them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
HIS MEMORY DEAR.

Resolutions Testifying the Great
Work of the Late Mr.. Lindeke.
The funeral of Hon. William Lindeke
will take place from the family resi-
dence, II Central avenue. at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The wholesale stores of
the city Will be closed from that hour in
respect to the deceased. The following
gentlemen VIII act as pall-bearerS and
honorable pall-bearers:
Pail Bearers-Joseph Lockey, P. 1T. Kelly.
T. L. Schurmeier, Henry Kroeger, Gebhard
Bohn, Adam Finck, Channing Seabury,
Frederick Driscoll.
Honorary Pail Bearers-Gov. W. r. Mer-
riam, H.. j. B: Sanborn, L: Warner, NJ:
AuerbRch, j. A. Wheelock, j. Ii. Allen, Uri
Lamprey, j. H. Weed.
The executive committee of the busi
ness mems union met at the office OF the
BOhn Manufacturing company vester-
day afternoon. Gov. Merriam and AL
bert Schetfer were instructed to draw
up proper resolutions to be placed OH
the records of the union and copies fur
nished the press. The resolutions are
as follows:
The st. Paul Business Mems union,
through its executive committee. desiring to
testify to the high character and business
ability Of lis late president, M. William
Lindeke. hereby directs its secretary to en-
ter the following resolutions upon the rec
ord book:
Resolved, That by theedeath of Mr.. Linde-
Ike the ST. Paul Business Mems union has
lost one CT its most earnest members. and the
city of St. Paul one of its most honored citi-
zens.
Resolved, That be was untiring in his eff
forts to effectuate those results that would
rebound 10 the future greatness OF our city.
whose commercial interests and growth were
close to his heart.
Resolved That we tender to his bereaved
family our sympathy in the great sorrow that
has come upon them.
1t is further requested that copy of these
resolutions be transmitted by the secretaryto
the family of our deceased friend.
The board of water commissioners
also met yesterday and drew up these
resolutions:
Whereas. The members of the board of
water commissioners of the city of ST. Paul
have learned with profound regret of the
death of their friend and associate, William
Lindeke:
Resolved, That in his death the board has
lost wise and efficient member, whose serv-
ices were of the greatest value, and whose
place will be difficult to fill.
Resolved, That we, his associate me mbers,
tender TO his family our heartfelt sympathy
in their affliction and that as a mark of our
friendship and esteem, we will attend his fu-
neral in body.
Resolved. That the secretary be instructed
to enter these resolutions upon the records
of The board and transmit a copy of the same
to the family OF the deceased.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
PERSONAL POINTERS.

Rev. DR.. Kemp OF Duluth, spent last even
ing i'll the city on his way to Omaha.
L. NJ Cushmau, of the Helena Mont.
Journal, was here yesteaday and left last
evening for home.
Supt. W. G. Denney, of the St Paul Union
Stock yards, returned from a business trip
to st. Louis yesterday.
E. s.. Dickinson, of Dickinson,s Glass
block has gone East on an extended bIsi-
ness trip for spring and summer novelties
Commander-in John Palmer, of the
G. A. R., will arrive here this morning, and
will be at headquarters, 202 Endicott block,
at 10 o'clock.
At the Sherman-J f. Kstner, Chicago;
H. E. Baker, Sprague, N. T.; NJ W. Camp
bell, st. Louis; A. D. Warner. Minneapolis;
]. W. Wagenar Hollis; +. Fredeen, Taylor's
Falls; It. H. Romdy, Grafton; c. e., Junker,
Mankato; c. H. Hoyt. Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
SOME OLD WARRANTS.
People Who Fail to Collect From
the City,


the City.
Comptroller Ponthan is engaged in
checking up the old warrants that lie in
his Office. 1t is surely an anomaly, but
if is true none the less, great many OF
st. Paul'S shrewdest business men fail
to collect the little amounts due them
from the city, even after they are
ordered paid by the council. There. are
unpaid warrants running back as
far as 1868, and some of them are run
ming to laboring men for labor per-
formed, while the most OF them: seem
to be for supplies furnished. 4 here are
about 900 of these warrants, and they
aggregate several thousands of dollars.
One particular warrant that has laid in
the Office upwards of year calls for
more than $500 and runs to- promi
nent firm. Mr.. Ponthan is send
ing out notices to the parties
interested and many will be made
happy in consequence. 1t is likely, how
ever, that quite number of the people
have moved away and that they will not
be reached. Then the question arises
as to the best mode of procedure. 1t is
probable that the council will be rec
commended to cancel all warrants not
called for in a reasonable length OF time
and that the money will revert to the
general fund. In case the proper claim
ants turn up in the future, new war
rants can be drawn, so no ones interests
can suffer by this course.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
READY FOR BUSINESS.

Iron Companies Continue to Bios
som and Pay Incorporation
Fees.
The companies Incorporated with the
secretary of state yesterday we're:
The ComStock Iron Company of Du-
luth, with a S5.O00,0OO capital stock and
the following lncorporators: George
T. Porter, Oconto; Franklin w. Mer-
ritt, George A. Elder, Duluth; Alex d.
Thomson, ~Oconto; Marcus Simpson,
Burlington, To-: Wallace Nj. Folbrook
and Horan V. Winchell, of St. Paul.
The Cosmopolitan Sun company, with
S4.000.000 capital stock, and John Nc
Kinley and F. w. Winship, of Duluth.
and A. f. Humphreys. of Charleston,
w. Va, as 1ncorporatorS.
;. The Equitable Land Company of
Minneapolis, the Stock Investment
Company of Minneapolis, and the Bank
ers'. Stock Company of Minneapolis,
each with S50,000 capital stock, filed
articles late last evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST.. ST. Paul. MJAn.
So Va }hingt)1 Az. s)Jtl. Mi!e1JI

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases and all old, lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, caus
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth,
pains In the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidueys aud bladder are cured
fl ON the result of youthful indscretion or
excesses of mature years. producing nervous.
ness. Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem.
ory, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller who has had many years of ex-
perence in this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never faiIed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence saeredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines
sent BY mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
QUESTION OF TIME.
he Rumored Elevation of Arch
biShOD ireland.

The Rumored Elevation of Arch
bishop Ireland.
Father Heffron was seen last evening,
when he stated that no intelligence of
any kind had been received with refer
ence to Archbishop Ireland's appoint
ment as cardinal. To make the arch
bishop cardinal before the meeting of
the consistory in Rome would be with
out precedent in the history of the
church.s A eonsistory will probably be
held during the latter part of March,
and then the pope may elevate him to
the cardinalate, if such move is to be
taken. i.
a telegram was received by Father
Heffron yesterday from. Cardinal Glib
bons, mquiring if any information had
been received from Rome. 1t was an
swered that nothing beyond the pub
Hshed rumors were known here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

Elmer Mrs. Harrington. Mrs Kibby, Miss
Mcmillan. Mrs Beals
The women who were Instrumental in
arranging the Hilliard readings for the
Home of the Frendless will give a
benefit for Miss Eyelyne Hilliard at the
Aberdeen Friday evening. The pro-
gramme has not been arranged, but the
entertainment, which is public, will un-
doubtedly be one of the most delightful
Lenten events. The patronesses are
Mrs. William r. Merriam. Mrs. l.. K.
Stone, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Hardenburgh,
Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. Blood, Mrs.
Flagg. Mrs. Pope. Mrs. Winslow, Mrs.
Selmes. Mrs. Furness. Mrs. Beecher,
and a number OF other prominent
women.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Still They Come.

Henrietta Porter has entered a suit
for 81 900 damages against the st. Paul
City Railway company and the Minne-
apolis Street Railway company. She
was elected from suburban car on
Wabasna street after paying her fare,
was humiliated in the presence of pas
sengers, and compelled to walk to her
home, over mile distant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

ants. Each Of the girls sued for 81 ,O0tt
for arrest on pretended charges of j lar.
ceny, which caused them to lose Situa-
tions in furrier establishment which
paid them S. week. They were en-
ployed at the establishment of the de-
PENDANTS. known as McKibbin &. Co.,
and were indirectly charged with the
larceny of muff and. some Innings.
They were called into the Office of Mr.,
Driscoll and qulzzed about the matter
and policeman called and threatened
with being sent to Jail if they did not
confess. They protested their innocence
with tears. and were allowed to go. and. !.
discharged from their positions as fur
sewers
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
A STOCK CONTRACT.
Suit by stockman Against the
Milwaukee.

In the cause of William Dodge against
The Chicago. Milwaukee IL st. Paul
Railway Company, Judge Otis has sus-
tanned the demurrer to the complaint
OH the theory that the complaint does
not allege a case that places the con-
ductor of the train in the wrong. The
plaintiff was travelling on freight train
in charge of stock. In memorandum
the court asserts that 1t was necessary
that the plaintiff should allege that he
not only exhibited his stock contract,
but that he rendered it to the conductor
as fare, and also set out that he was a
passenger. 1t is also held that it was
the duty of the conductor to accept the
stock contract and send it in with his
report.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
The sisseton Indian Reservation.

4IfN hHNS5OH
The secretary of the interior officially
advises the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway that this reservation will
he opened for settlement on or about
April Is, 1892. The Chicago, SMilwau-
.kee ~ st. Paul Railway is the direct
route to this reservation, and intending
settlers should bear this fact iii mind.
For further particulars apply to the
company S AGENTS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
FOUND BY CORNISH.
A Batch of Creditors Consoled
With Judgments.

Judge Cornish has filed a decision
making amended findings in the cause
OF Peter Moe against Martin Mathisen,
jill Forepaugh and number of others.
Peter Moe is givensa Judgment against
Mathisen for Sl49.1S. Also the follow
ing judgments are rendered against
Mathisen: Oliver J. Cook, assignee of
Otto Ross. S2l5. So; Edward Gilsen,
sl11.22; n. Etier, s5S.40; C.L.Westlund,
S72.97; G. w. Youngman, assignee of
O. Mathisen and John Nelson, S356;
Katie NJ. Meyer, assignee of Olsen d
Mark, 1891 45; John Mcdonald, $40;
Hugh Ryan, s20; John Henriekson,
s25.4; John Steinan, $Sl,e9; Omeyer 81
Thori, 800; Lauer Bros, S407; st. Paul
Brick and Manufacturing company,
t422. 81; Charles f. Arrol, assignee of A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
HOMESICKNESS
Sends Norma Leander to the Asy-
Ium.

Ium.
Norma Leander, twenty years old.
was adjudged insane in the probate
court yesterday and ordered sent to the
Rochester hospital. She has been work.
ing as domestic and is comely looking
young woman. The Immediate cause
of her disordered intellect is homesick-
ness. She imagines she sees her rela-
tives, who live in Sweden, about her.
She declined TO allow deputy sheriff
or her brother to go near her yesterday,
but walked quietly by the side Of DR..
Ancker to the court room and to Jail
after the hearing. DR.. Ancker remarked
to her friends yesterday that the better
way for them to do when she shall be
discharged from the hospital is to send
her back to Sweden. He also voiun-
teered the statement, based upon obser-
vation, that the Swedes are addicted to
become deranged through homesick-
ness.