davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
IN DANGER HIMSELF.
a Witness in the Michaels Case
Warned for His Own Good.

Warned for His Own Good.
The Marx Michael arson case is ready
for argument to the jury this morning.
The evidence was concluded shortly
before O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The feature of the case yesterday was
the appearance of Moritz Michael, a
cousin, on the witness stand. Mr.. En-
win did not appear in court to object to
his client beng put on the stand, and
Mr.. Willis. after stating that Mr.. Erwin
had notified him that he would not con-
sent to MoritZ going on the stand, in
sisted on his right to call him. Judge
Kelly informed the witness, when
he was brought from the coun-
ty Jail, that he must remember
that he stands jointly indicted
with Marx. and that ne could refuse TO
answer questions. In case he should
submit to an examination for the de-
Tense, lie would be thereby open to
croSs-eXaminatlon by the county attor-
ney, and any statement that he should
make might be used against him OH his
own trial. Mr.. Willis then asked the
witness as to conversation claimed to
have been had with Detective Forbes
on the point of Marx having admitted
te setting fire to his house. lie denied
any knowledge of such conversation.
MoritZ was then turned over for cross
examination, and most searching one
it began to be. when the court inter
posed the statement that he felt it his
duty to protect the witness from
committing himself too far in
the absence of his attorney.
Before this the county attorney
had succeeded in tangling the witness
mp in way that will make it somewhat
interesting when he comes to his own
trial. He denied that he got any.of the
money from Forbes or Finekelstein the
night OF the arrest, but said that he saw
Marx borrow $50 from Forbes that
night. lie colored up when asked if SIS
of marked money had not been taken
from him at the police station, and was
about to answer, after some hesitation,
WREN stopped by the court. He denied
that he had told the "Swede" or the
Jew detectives that they had set fire to
Marks house by using punk and can
dies.
Rabbi Rosenberg was called as wit
ness during the day. He insisted on
being sworn with his hat on his head,
and a Hebrew bible in his hand,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
PROPOSALS.
Repairing and RemOde'.hng OF
the market House.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, p =
ST. PAUL, MINI, April 4th, 1892. .

Notice is hereby given that sealed propo-
sails will he received at this Office until The
10th day of May. A. d. 1892, at 8 O'Clock pm,
for the remodeling and repairing of the Mar
ket House, in the City of st. Paul, situate on
the North side of seventh street. between
Wabasha and ST. Peter Streets which said
proposals will be opened i'm the presence Of
the Assembly of the City of ST. Paul, MAY,
10th, 1892, at 80 o'clock p. IN.
Persons bidding must state in their bids q
separate price for doing the plastering, also q
separate price for doing the painting also
separate price for doing the plumbing and
gas fitting and also separate price for doing
all or the other work in the remOdeling and
repairing of said Market House.
The successful bidder or bidders will be re-
quired TO enter into contract for doing all
Of the work provided by the plans and speci-
fications hereafter referred 10, or for such
portion of the work for which separate bids
are called for as hereinabove stated. as the
Common Council shall desire and all the
work must be done as provided for by the
detailed plans and specifications prepared
and on file in the office of Reed d Stem. Ar
ehitects, No. COZ Endicott Building, in said
City
Each proposal must be accompanied by n
bond in the sum of five thousand dollars
$4,000, conditioned that in case the prOpO-
sal is accepted, the bidder viii enter into
contract for doing the work for the sum
specified in his bid.
Notice is also given that by resolution Of
the Common Council all materials apparatus
and appliances of any and all kinds whatso-
ever 10 be used in the remodeling and repair
ing Of said Market House snail be purchased
of St Paul firms so far as the said materials,
apparatus ana appliances can be furnished
by said firms.
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals.
BY order of the Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
ROUGH ON PARKHURST.
A Lively Specimen Experience in
Seeing the Town.

"A Lively Specimen Experience IN
''Seeing the Town."
New YORK, April 6.-Some of the eX-
periences which Rev. Dr. Parkhurst
has had to undergo in the vigorous fight
which he has been making against vice
and crime were revealed by the testi-
mony given by the reverend gentleman
today in the disposSeS proceedings
brought against Hattie Adams, who, it
is claimed, keeps house of ill-repute.
Mr.. ParhhurSt testified that on the
night of March IL Agent Charles Gard
ner, John Erwin, clerk employed on
Wall street, and himself had gone to
the house in question. When the party
entered the room they found number
of which everybody in the party par
took.
Then either Mr. Irwin or Mr.. Gard
ner said that if any of the girls had
anything to do they had better do it.
The can-can dance was decided upon,
and five of the girls selected for the per-
Torrance. The girls diSrObed in anoth
er room and danced while perfectly
naked. After the circus more beer
was had. and then So was paid
by them for each girl dancing.
The reverend gentleman admitted that
Mr.. Erwin had danced with one of the
naked women and that Agent Gardner
played leap frog with them. Erwin and
Gardner also testified, their evidence
being in most respects similar to that
given by DR.. Parkhurst. Mr.. Gardner,
when asked what part he played in the
game of leap frog. replied, ~ was the
frog" The defense moved to dismiss
the case, but the motion was denied,
and an adjournment was taken until
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07

Finseth, the state dairy and food com
missioner. asked for an appropriation
of $4,000 for the purpose of putting
vast amount of Minnesota cheese, but
ter and other dairy products Oh eXhl6!-
ton. w. L. Andrus, secretary OF the
state game and fish commission, asked
for SIP, 600 for the purpose of making an
exhibit Of Minnesota game, birds and
fish.
Supt. Hunt and Secretary Cross were
appointed a committee to prepare list
of premiums TO be offered for best eX-
hibits of grain grown during the pres
ent year, after which an adjournment
was taken until May 4.
Supt. Hunt will leave for Chicago to-
night. where he goes to visit all the de-
partments with view of becoming
posted Oh the rules and regulations
governing exhibits and ascertaining
just what the plans of other states will
be regarding the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
RICHES CANE RAPIDLY
A Thpee-Handed Game Of Rob-
berry Played on a New
York Bank.
Signed Blank Checks Offered
an Easy Method Of Secur-
ing Cash.
Two Of the Thieves in Flight,
but Much Stolen Money
Recovered.
An Employing Tailor Stands
Treat and Puts Poison in
His Beer.

New YORK, April Ga systematic
robbery of the banking house of Dix u
Phyfe, 45 Wall street, was unearthed
today. The exact amount of the steal
ings is not yet definitely known, but it
is believed they will reach between $780,
600 and $4,000. Fifty-three thousand
dollars of the amount stolen has been
recovered, and the loss of the firm will
not, therefore, in any event be very large.
Oscar Dreamer. nineteen years old. of
Brooklyn, the assistant bookkeeper,
was the promoter of the scheme. lie
had as confederates w. E. Carpenter,
aged thirty-fve, clerk of Dix & Phyfe.
and James L. White, of Brooklyn. an
outsider. Carpenter is under arrest,
but Dreamer and White have disap-
peared, and are supposed to be some
where on the ocean on the steamer
Oakland, which left this port for Copen-
hagen Monday.
When confronted with conclusive evil
dence of his completely in the robbery,
Carpenter broke down and made clean
breast Of the affair. Creamer, he said,
was acting as bookkeeper in the absence
of the regular bookkeeper, when Car
penter discovered that Dreamer was
robbing the firm, and Dreamer admitted
it. The checks were not forged, Dnt
simply filled in by Dreamer, who had
the handling of signed blank checks.
How the Scheme Worked.
James T. White. the third of the con-
Spirators, was introduced at the Park
National bank by false letter OF intro
duction, purporting to come from Dlx&
Phyfe, and he opened an account there,
beginning with deposit of 81, 600 on
March 5. Subsequently he deposited at
different times Sl4.SU0, $3.50, S56751
and $75. These deposits were mainly
IN checks. purporting to be from Dix q
Phyfe, drawn payable to cash, and
with the firm signature of Dix d
Phyfe forged. April l White drew a
check Tor $1,000 against his accountant
two DAYS later another check for Sl5, 900,
leaving Il balance in the bank OF about
$1,000. Carpenter was arrested yesterday
and confessed that Dreamer had been
stealing from the firm. The regular
bookkeeper was expected home shortly
and he said that Dreamer wanted to get
hold of as much money as he could be-
fore that time.
1t was arranged between them that
Carpenter should have the custody of
the money. He told inspector Byrnes
that 1t was all buried in cellar in
Brooklyn. Yesterday the detectives.
after search. found hidden in a pile OF
ashes in the cellar $4,000 first mortgage
bonds of the Chicago. Burlington ~
Quincy and $32, 100 in bills. An effort
will be made to intercept the Oakland
at some coaling port and arrest the two
fugitives. 1t is certain that Dreamer
and White have taken some of their
stealings with them, but how much is
not known,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
New ComDonies i'm Lime.

The Peoples Ice Company of Little
Falls. with a $4,000 capital sto ok. in
corporated yesterday. The incorporators
are William O'Shea, M. NJ. Williams
and Thomas c.. Gordon, OF Little Falls.
The Security Savings and Load Asso-
citation of Minneapolis, with 100000
QUO capital stock, was also filed. The
incorp0rators are Hans Mattson. A. G.
Haugan. S. A. March, c. A. Smith, Mag
nus Tunnow, R. Sunde. J. ?. Hewlett,
Louis N. Gayner and p. J. E. Clement
son. OF Minneapolis; T. K. Sinons, n.
0. Wernes, of Red Wing; F. s. Chris
Jensen. of Rush City; Charles Kittelson.
II. Stockenstrom, Luth Jaeger and Her
man Trott, of st. Paul.
The North st. Paul Railroad company
has changed its name to the st. Paul q
White Bear Raj lrOad company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
PATRIOTISM VS.. LOVE.
A Cincinnati Girl Shows Cupid Is
Not Al-COnOuerin~

CINCINNATI, April 6.-Miss Bette
Fleischmann, daughter of Charles
Fleischmann, the millionaire distiller of
this city, has broken her engagement
with Count Logothetti, of Hungary.
The count will not relinquish his for
eign titles and become an American
citizen, as requested to do by his aft
aneed. This settled the matter, and
Miss Fleischmann declared to him that
she was an American and wonld always
remain an American, and he might
consider the engagement at an end.
In referring 10 the matter this after
noon MI. Fleischmann said: 'My
daughter has refused the suit of Count
Logothettl because he adheres to his
opinions as subject of the crown. |
have left the whole matter TO my
daughter. She has tried to bring the
count around to her ideas, but he does
not agree with her. He made the dec
laration to her that he would never give
up his title, and would never as long as
there was breath in his body become an
American Citizen"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
4 PUBLIC APPROVAL
Greeted the Globes Demand
for Immediate Street
Cleaning.
rhe Public Health Requires
Prompt Action and Com
plete Effects.
a Co-Prisoner Test ifies in the
Michaels Firebug
Case.
Various Societies Desire Rep
pesentation at the Big
Fair.


VIII the streets De clPdlleu'
Will a small portion of tina fund
accumulated in the city treasury be en-
ployed in giving work TO idle men,
accomplishing at one stroke the double
object of relieving distress and Kidding
the CITY of the winters accumulation OF
filth?
The strong position taken by the
GLOBE yesterday morning on THIS SUB
ject was received everywhere with the
warmest expressions of approval. 1t
was a general subject of comment ana
conversation about the city. Public at
tention having been once directed to the
question, and the public gaze having
been attracted to the condition OF the
streets, the sentiment in favor of I'M
mediate action by the proper authorities
was unanimous. "Why was not the
course of last spring repeated" was
common conundrum. Those political
fanatics who had been shouting over
the employment of number OF men
lust Oh the eve of an election were
silenced by the fact that last year, which
was a non-poitical year. the city was
given thorough and proper cleaning at
the opening of spring, while TINS year,
when city election is OH the carpet,
this great and important work has been
neglected.
1t was said on The streets more than
once that the reason the customary force
was not put 10 work WAS for fear the
chronic GROWERS would declare it was
Democratic scheme TO help out that
party in the approaching election. If
such be the fact, the city authorities
deserve the warmeSt cenSure for mar
ring the city's appearance and importing
the public health simply 10 avoid The
tongues of parcel of political old
women. On with the work! Let no
time be lost in putting to work as much
of force of men as can be employed,
and let the city be cleaned. renovated
and put in order for the summer.
While this subject of street cleaning
is under discussion, word in relation
to the disposal OF the filth will be not
out of place. The city has no adequate
and suitable dumping ground, and COM
plants are numerous against the pro-
miscuous dumping of street refuse.
The foot of Commercial street seems to
be favorite SPOT for this dumping eX-
ercise, and loud, long and perfectly
iustifiable wall is going upoverit. These
are matters that require immediate ad-
justment, and the proper authorities
should give them their attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST, ST. Paul. Minn.
Sc Washington Nv. sou h, HinEea73


Speedily cures all private, nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexes
without the use OF mercury or hindranca
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases, ana oil old lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat aud mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
cases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
fl ON the result OF youthful indiscretion or
excuses of mature years producing nervous.
ness indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
DRY, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feler, who has had many years of ex-
perience 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
corres Dondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines
sent by mail and express everywhere freq
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
NEW TRAIN TO CHICAGO
Via 1.-THE North Western Line.

Via 1.-THE North Western Line"
The afternoon or early evening train
to Chicago which will commence run
ming April II on the The North West
ern Linen ought to be a popular one
from the start. 1t will leave Minneap-
oils 4:35 p. H., st. Paul 5:15 p. m,
Saltwater $40 p. M, pass Eau Claire
1924 p. NJ, and arrive Chicago 500 a. m.
This allows you to spend the whole
business day at home and then reach
Chicago in ample time to make connec-
ton with early morning trains of Chi
cago " Grand Trunk, Michigan Cen
trail. Chicago d Alton, WABASH and
other lines, and this will be the train
for Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincin-
natl and South.
This train Will also carry Wagner
Palace Buffet Sleeper, in which lunch
will he served at any hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
AFTER THE FUNDS.
Societies Make known Their De-
sires to Fair Commissioners.

W dIE
The worlds fair commissioners held
another meeting at the capitol yester-
day. They adopted resolution invit-
ing the hearty cooperation of the state
agricultural society in making the Min
nesota agricultural exhibit at the Co
lumbar exposition success, after
which they listened to applications
from various associations for funds to
make proper exhibits.
The stock interests of the state were
represented by II. f. Brown, of Mime
apolis; n. P. Clark. Of St. Cloud, and
others. who were of the opinion that the
commission should, after paying for the
Minnesota building and settling all
other small bills, appropriate one-half
the remaining amount for the stock ex-
hibit. They made no formal demand for
such an amount, but merely gave an
opinion. Secretary Cross, of the state
agricultural society, asked for $4,000
for making an exhibit of the state agri-
cultural products, and also requested
that the Minnesota building in Chicago
be so erected as to enable its removal to
the state fair grounds at tie wind-up of
the Columbian exposition.
Supt. Kiehle. on behalf of the educa-
tional interests of Minnesota, asked for
an appropriation Of $1,000. He gave an
outline OF the proposed work, saying
that his committee intended to have one
general map of the state showing the
location of lis colleges. universities, nor
nal schools, etc, statistical tablet
showing the spread Of education in Min
nesota, the member of pupils in attend
ance in 1860 and every year from that
time down to the present. 1t also pro-
poses to have charts, maps and photo
graphs of tic leading buildings. Mr..
Kiehlc was given permission to print
500 circulars addressed to educators
setting forth the proposed plan.
The poultry men stated that they
would be satisfied wiin per cent CT tie
amount APPROPRIATED 10 lie stock in
terests, while he s.s:e daily assoeia-
ton, thorugh Secretary Sa.ith, vac will
ing to accept VIA! i:e commission
was willing to aprlo2Iiase, bns A. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
HURLBERT's PERJURY.
Flight to Mexico Saved Him From
Arrest.

LONDON. April GA report that has
just been made by Sir Augustus Steph
enson, solicitor for the treasury and
public prosecutor, officially con-
firms the statements made some time
age that warrant had been issued
for the arrest of William Henry Hurl-
bert on the charge of perjury in the suit
for breach of promise of marriage
brought against him by Miss Gertrude
Ellis, otherwise known as Gladys Eve
Ign. Hurlbert fed from England, and
went to the United States. The war
rant was cabled there, but Hurlbert was
again warned and fled to Mexico, and
thus escaped arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Fiendish Work of a Father.

BELFAST. April GA most horrible
triple murder was discovered in this
city today. A man named Allen S.
PilIer became insanely enraged at his
wife. and, grasping hammer, battered
her head into jelly. After he had
killed his wife, SpiIler turned upon his
two children and, despite their wild APP
peas to be spared, he deliberately
Struck them again and again with the
hammer. Death soon ended their tort
mr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Shot His Sweetheart.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 6.-Jacob Elk,
a butcher, shot his sweetheart. Ida
Engel, through the heart tonight. There
was no one present at the time, and Elk
claims he was under the impression
that the revolver was not loaded and
snapped it at her to brighten her, when
it went off. He is wild with grief, and
when arrested begged the Officers to
shoot him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
An Easy Way Out.

GAYLORD, Mich. April GA. Stin-
son and Frank Covey, held for trial on
a charge of burglarizins the Michigan
Central cars at Vanderbilt, have es-
capped from Jail here. They raped on
the Jail door. and, pushing aside the
sheritT's hired gill, who opened the
door, ran for the woods. They have
not yet been captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
DIPLOMATIC DEADLOCK.
Spain Refuses to Receive Rand as
Consul.

PARIS, April 6.-The Journal DIES
Debats today says that serious quarrel
is threatened between Spain and the
United States owing to the latter
country appointing III. Rand as con-
sui at Ponapi, one of the Caroline
ISLANDS. Mr. Rand is the elder brother
pf Missionary Rand, the leader of the
Methodists who were the authors of the
recent troubles between the Spanish
authorities and the natives OF the
Carolines. Spain, the Debats adds.
persists in her refusal to grant an ex-
equatur to Mr.. Rand and the United
States refuses to withdraw his appoint
ment, consequently the matter Is at a
deadlock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
A DastardIY Crime.

DETROIT, Mich, April6 Cit is report
ed from Port Huron that Nellie Nc
Clayton, daughter of hotelkeeper
there, has died from eating drugged
candy, said to have been given her by
Benjamin Maekey, candymaker.
There had been Spanish fly mixed with
the confectionery with the design Of
securing an improper influence over the
girl. Mackey, it is said, has been
charged with this crime before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Murder and Lynching.

ALEXANDRIA, La, April 6.-News
has reached here that Patrick Kelly,
aged fifty-fve, peddler, was killed
Sunday last on Little river, near Fish
vile, by gang of negroes. Four of
them were caught and hanged, and
they were in pursuit OF the gang. The
killing was for the purpose of getting
his money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Mrs. Montague Resigned.

DUBLIN, April 6.-Mrs. Annie Marg-
aret Montague, who, OH Monday was
sentenced at the assizes here to one
years Imprisonment at hard labor for
killing her young daughter Helen, is
resigned to her punishment. She
adopted the dress and diet of a convict
without a murmur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Denver Wins a Suit.

DENVER, April 6.-The supreme court
of Colorado today decided the impor-
tant case of The City of Denver VS..
Knowles in favor of the city. 1t was
test wherein the city sought to compel
wealthy property owners to pay pro
rata cost of paving. The city was sus-
tanned on every point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Grimes in Commandments.

LONDON, April GA young girl was
assaulted in railway compartment on
a train near Raubon today by man
who was legally the other occupant Of
the compartment. The girl finally es-
capped from her assallant, and, climbing
along the footboard, gained access to
the next coach. where she was cared for.
Meanwhile the man had leaped from
the train and escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Ex-senator Salisbury Dead.

WILMINGTON, Del, April 6.-Willard
Salisbury, aged seventy-two years,
chancellor of the state of Delaware,
and ex-United States senator, died sud-
denly at Dover this morning of heart
failure. He was appointed chancellor
in 1873, and was the seventh that the
state has had. He was in the senate
from 1859 to 1871, and also held the
position of attorney general for Della
ware from 1850 to 1855.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
DRANK DEATH IN BEER.
Tragic Treat Of an Employer to
His Men.

BALTIMORE, April 6.-Jaseph Dry
nal, an employing tailor and native
of Germany, entered his workshop this
afternoon and sent out for beer. From
the large pitcher he poured great
draughts for his men. When he came
to his own glass he first put into it some
poison and then filled it to the brim.
He called upon the men to drink, say
ing: MY last treat, my last drink"
All emptied their glasses and replaced
them on the bench. Drymal put his
hand to his forehead. then to his stom-
ach, fell into chair, and IN a short
time was dead.