davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-21
The Interior Purpose.

Mr. Prick would not tell the congress
sional committee the labor cost of producing
ton of steel. When Mr.. Oates and Mr..
Taylor asked him that question, he said: II
don't think that is fair question" His
refusal to answer upsets all the theories of
the apologists of the Carnegie company that
the reduction in wages they proposed was
forced upon them as necessity. 1t was
shown by competent testimony that the
cost of such labor is about S1.55 per ton.
and at the lowest rate of the market the
company are realizing SIP to SIS per ton
profit over all cost of material and labor.
Mr.. Carnegie is making this enormous
employers profit. which enables him to put
by annually about So OOO 600 as his share,
and which gives Mr.. Prick So, 500. 900 more
for his share, for the reason that the cost
of labor is not more than one tenth of the
tariff levied upon steel, which tariff, the
platform of the dominant party in the
country says was fixed to protect Amer
lean labor. Mr.. Tricks answer settles the,
question that there was no occasion to re-
duce the wages of the workingmen. but
that on the other hand, to carry out the
principle upon which the tariff is based and
is defended by Mckinley and all others who
defend it. that it is to protect American la
Dor, the wages of the mill men should be,
increased and the enormous profits dlstrib-
uted for the benefit of labor.
In another place Mr.. Prick said he did
not care anything about the tariff and that
he did not take it into consideration in his
dealings with the wOrkingmen. The two
things put together clearly show the Interior
purpose of the Carnegie company in the
contest they brought about in the Home
stead mills. why they fenced it in. hired the
PinkertOns etc.
1t follows of course. if the Carnegies,
having the benefits of the high profits re-
sulting from the high tariff use their adj
vantage to depress labor and reduce it's
compensations. the tariff should be reduced
or they be obliged to respect the rights of
labor in whose behalf the rate of protection
was fixed. The millions of profits pOcketed
by Messrs. Carnegie and Frlck are mock
cry of the principle of protection to Amer
lean labor.--St. Paul Daily News
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-21

When it comes to matter of strength. it,
seems paradoxical that the candidate who
can carry Texas may not be able to carry
Rhode lsland.-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-21
A Sumciency.

Missionary: would like you to join our
Sunday school.
Wang Lee: Not muchee. Me alleady
gottee one wifee longside China-one wifee
longside ClallifOny. Me no wantee no
mo- wifee.-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-21

Sharp work-Shaving.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
FOR THE STATE FAIR.
Officers Elected and Date Fixed
for Sept. $40.

for Sept. $40.
The board of managers of the State
Agricultural society met at the Mer-
chants yesterday, elected officers or
the ensuing year, received the report
of the committee appointed to audit
the Secretary'S books and disposed of a
mass of routine business. The report of
MeSSrS. West and Stevens was
that the books of the officers were
found correct. and contained some
recommendations as to desirable
changes to be made in keeping them
The case of q. ID. Knox, the soldier in
jured in the sham battle of 1887, came
up and was settled by allowing him
$50 III payment of all claims against
the society Col Liggett, Clark Cham
bers and c. y. CoSgrove were appointed
committee to revise the premium list
for the coming fair. The board then
went into executive session and elected
the following officers:
First Vice President--Col. j. H Stevens,
Minneapolis.
Secretary = Gen. W. F. Cross, of Red
Wing.
Assistant Secretary - sam Partridge, Of
Hamline
Treasurer. j. wilcox of Northfeld.
The salary of the secretary was fixed
at 81 800, the assistants at 81, 200, and the
treasurer'S at s400. Gen. Cross was also
appointed superintendent of the
grounds at a salary OF 5000 per year.
The appointment of a landscape gar
dener to lay out the grounds was recon-
mended, and the date of the coming
fair fixed for Sept. to 10. The COM
mittee appointed to revise the premium
list completed their work during the
afternoon, and the board adopted the
recommendations raising the premiums
on horses, cattle and hogs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
Big, Generous, notwithstanding
listers. 21st Red Figure Sale. Plymouth
IN FEDERAL COURTS.

William Botting was acquitted of selling
liquor to Indians. Samuel Estis was tried on
q similar offense.
In the United States circuit court yester-
day Hans Anderson was given verdict of
$500 against the Milwaukee road.
The action of E. Erickson against the
Bonn Manufacturing company is on trial be-
lore Judge Edgerton and jury.
jerome a. Oblinger. who pleaded guilty of
Issuing postal orders without first having
obtained the cash, while postmaster at Ar
lington, was sentenced TO one year in the
penitentiary at Saltwater.
The case of 5. Martin against the Northern
Pacific road is on trial before Judge Nelson
and jury. Martin was switchman who
was crushed between two Freight cars at
Brainerd Dec. III. 1889. He demands So. 900
damages, and asserts that the draw bars were
defective, allowing the cars TO bump up
closely.
III the United States district court yester-
day the jury found Wah-Wan not guilty of
furnishing liquor to a fellow Indian. This
is the nrSt person acquitted of a similar in
olctment at the present term. Wah-Wan was
member of the Second Minnesota regiment
and was with Sherman on his celebrated
march TO the sea- He volunteered, with other
indians, In New York just before that cam
Raign. Although he does not speak English.
Wah-Wan Is an intelligent man among his
fellows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27

Some years ago Mr.. Smith was elected
president of the Young Mems Library
society of Buffalo, and he took hold of
its affairs with characteristic energy,
and raised the funds with which the
Buffalo library building was constructed.
This is one of the finest buildings
of the kind in the United States and is
the home of the acadamy of fine arts,
the academy of science and kindred in
Stitutions. AS reward for his serv-
ices Mr.Smith was twice reelected pres
ident of the society, declining the honor
the last time. For the past five years
MIR. Smith has been abroad. On his re-
turn he decided to go into business in
st. Paul.
Mr.. Smith is not young man, but he
has all the enthusiasm and energy of
one, ana he is particularly enthusiastic
over st. Paul and the Northwest.
This city" he said, "has great fut
ure before it. Although not a resident
of ST. Paul, have done business here
for many years, and have watched its
growth year by year. The enthusiasm
of the young men here tempted me to
come, and here l am. 1t takes pretty
strong inducements to uproOt the assO-
Citations of lifetime, but have great
deal of faith in st. Paul. have seen
st. Paul grow from small beginnings.
L notice that the jobbing trade has in
creased every year during the past de-
cade, as well as manufacturing. l con.
slider everything now OH stable basis"
Mr.. Smith chatted for time enter
tainingly about his impressions of the
Northwest, mentioning some of the
men he had met on his travels who
came from st. Paul. Among these was
Mr.. Bates, for some time q newspaper
man of this city, whom he had met on
his trip TO the North Cape and through
Norway.
Mr.. Bates is a most entertaining
gentleman" he said, "and was the life
of our party"
Il feel rather modest about saying
anything about my coming to st. Paul"
said Mr.. Smith with smile; Il would
prefer to wait and let my work answer
for me; but L can assure you am here
to stay. have pitched my tent and
burnt my ships behind me. From
this time L shall devote myself to work.
ing for the interests of st. Paul"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
TO PAY The PENALTY
Earle Found Guilty Of the
Ingham Jewelry Rob-
berry.
His SeIf-Condueted Defense q
Drawback to His
Case.
Wants to Be Tried on Other
Charges Leveled Against IS
Him.
The Jolly Elks Furnish a
Pleasant Evening for Their
Friends.

William Earle, alias W. Z. Grattan,
the man who defended his own case on
an Indictment charging him with break
ing the window of Ingham's jewelry
store and snatching tray OF diamonds,
has afforded the legal fraternity an
illustration of the maxim, He who
pleads his own cause has fool for
lawyer" The jury retired shortly be-
fore noon yesterday and returned short
ly after last evening with verdict Of
guilty. Earle showed some surprise at
the verdict and looked rather
pale, but did not lose his presence
of mind After the reading of
the verdict he asked that the
jury be poiled. Each juror answered
that the verdict is his true verdict.
County Attorney O'Brien stated that
he would be willing to let the other in
dictmentS go without trial. This state
ment brought out the response from
Earle that he would insist upon trial
on all the other indictments hanging
over him, and that he would be able to
prove his innocence of stealing the sew
eral articles of clothing and surgical in
Struments. Judge Cornish stated that
the question of other trials could be dis
posed of in the future. Earle was then
remanded to Jail to await sentence at
future day.
Earle delivered long address in his
own behalf to the jury yesterday morn
ing. He read from manuscript, written
with pencil, in low and rapid, but
distinct voice. The speech was dis
claimer of innocence and reviewed the
evidence with comments as to the inn
probability of his having committed the
offense. He declared he had not had
fair treatment by the police officers and
others in securing evidence for his de-
fense. Great injustice was done him
III bringing the alleged stolen
clothing and surgical instruments
into court. The officers knew they
could not be used in evidence, but
brought them into court to influence
the jury. The police officials showed
prejudice from the fact that they could
only remember the points against him,
and while they were accurate on such
points they could not remember a single
point that was favorable to his inno-
cence. The court room and gallery
were crowded during the day. A num-
Der of attorneys said the speech of
Earle was ingenious and able for man
not yersed i'll law, but was lacking in
force.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
IN NEW YORK
Occurred the Nuptials of Mrs.
James and G. III. Craine.

The New York Times of Jan. 90 con-
tanned among its marriage notices the
following:
CRAINE-GILBEY.-o Wednesday, Jan.
13, 1852, at high noon. at First Presbyterian
church, Hot Springs, Ark, bv Rev. j. S.
Van Meter. Katherine James Gilbey, of st.
Paul, Mimi, to George H. Craine, of La
kota, n. d.
GW- London England papers please copy.
Katherine James Gilbey is none other
than Mrs. K. James, the manicure,
whose services have been welcome to
st. Paul society bellies for several years.
She is woman of unusual beauty and
intelligence, and is we'll connected.
Last summer she went TO England, and
almost Immediately on her return to St.
Paul left for Hot Springs, where Mr.
Craine was sojourning. seeking relief
from rheumatism. The wedding was
hastily arranged, and Teddy" U'Brien,
of the West hotel, in Minneapolis, at
which house Mrs. James and MIR.
Craine are said to have first met, was
best man. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Craine left for Riv-
erside, Cal, where Mr.. Craine, who is
man of wealth, has important property
interests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
! A SCHUBERT MATINEE
Attended by Many Ladies at tn
fG Aberdeen Parlors,


Aberdeen Parlors.
The regular monthly matinee of the
Schubert club was held in the parlors
of the Aberdeen yesterday afternoon.
More than one hundred ladies were
present. A Chopin "Nocturne." ex-
qufsitely played by Miss Clara Mott.
began the programme. Miss Agnes
Stalberg-Hall, who is rapidly becoming
recognized as one of the leading So
pranos Of the Northwest, followed with
the aria, Il Will Extol Thee" from
Eli" by Costa. Mrs. Hall's voice has
never seemed more fiute-like in quail
ity. "Gondoliera, by List, was
played in dreamy fashion, and with a
clear and liquid touch. by Miss Margaret
Hall. MIR. and Mrs. Colville sang the
tender musical dialogue by Meyer Hell
muud admirably. Two piano solos by
Mrs. Gardner Moore. played very well
indeed. preceded the cavatina ''Dio Pas
sente," from Faust sung in his best
style, by d. T. Colville. AS an encore
delightful little sereuade was given.
Mrs. Hall ended the programme with
''Satergentens Sandag." by Ole Bull,
and 'Det Var Da,' by Kjirulf As en-
cores she gave two of the quaint Swed-
ish folk songs she sings so eXquisitely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
is HERE TO STAY.
Edward b. Smith the Latest Ac-
QUESTION to the City.

Edward b. Smith the Latest Ac-
QUESTION to the City.
The splendid showing made by the
commercial and manufacturing inter-
ests OF st. Paul during the past decade
has drawn millions of capital to the
city, along with the bestand ablest busi-
ness men from all parts of the country.
The arrival in this city yesterday of
Edward B. Smith, formerly of Buffalo,
but hereafter of st. Paul, is the most
recent acquisition, and valuable one.
AS soon as the offices can be fitted up
Mr.. Smith will engage in business as
the senior member of the firm of Smith,
Parker & Gilman, financial agents. The
other members are j. j. Parker and Y.
Z. Gilman, of this city.
Mr.. Smith for a number of years past
has been in business in Buffalo, always
taking a prominent part in all move
ments that had the welfare of the city
at heart. He was chairman for many
years of the executive board of lake
underwriters and part owner of the
steamship line that carried the iron to
Duluth that was used in the construc-
ton of the Northern Pacific railroad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
WHO is He?
A Floater Discovered Under the
Railroad Bridge.

A Floater Discovered Under the
Railroad Bridge.
Trainmen crossing the railroad bridge
at the foot of Jackson street yesterday
afternoon discovered an object resem-
bling human body floating on the
water just under the bridge. PATROL
man Haney was notified, and, with the
aid of few boards, brought the object
to shore. 1t proved to be the body
of man about forty years of age,
aud had evidently been in the
water for long time, as it was
badly decompoSed. The man was
dressed in laborer's clothes. and his
face was covered with thick growth Of
beard. Coroner Quinn was summoned,
and had the remains removed to the
morgue. Nothing was found upon the
clothing to establish the mans identity.
A Polish woman living on Minnehaha
street. whose husband has been missing
since Jan. 2, was sent for, but said the
remains were not those of her husband.
The suppoSition is that the man fell
through the ice some weeks ago near
where he was found, and an effort will
be made today to learn who he is, as
the face is still fairly recognizable. lo
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
FAVORS RICE PARK.
A Citizens Views on the Conyen-
tion Hall Site.

A Citizens Views on the Conyen-
tion Hall Site.
To the Editor of the Globe
l see in today's issue of your es-
teemed paper that the market house
site for the auditorium is still being
agitated. According to Mayor Smiths
view of the situation we must have a
building suitable for the legislature to
meet in, should this body order the
building of new state house, We all
hope the next legislature will order
new capitol to be built; but they would
certainly not have the present building
torn down until after the session, IF
we must obtain permission from the
legislature to sell the market house
property, then why not let the present
market remain where it is until this
permission is obtained, meanwhile using
that $4,000 of tine tax levy to eXcavate
the site IN Rice park and build founda-
ton walls. This would give US a good
start, and we could put up the building
proper within year from the time that
we had sold the market house property.
Should the auditorium alone cost $780,
600, and we had sold the market proper
ty for, say 1850, 900, we would have cool
$150,000 left with which to build a new
market house or buy park site Not
only this, but we would also have
building of which we could Justly be
proud, and which would look
doubly magnificent being on the
side of our new postoffice. Should
the present plan be carried out,
the city would have on its hands law
suit, possibly followed by others, on ac-
count of blocking the alley running
from Ninth street to the market house.
The building itself as now planned
would be little better than a barn, and
be very rarely used, as we cannot ex-
pect to get every convention after we
have hall. The Rice park plan Oh the
contrary, would have in connection
public library, art gallery, ETC., and
would be lasting benefit to every citi-
zen, even without national conventions.
HENRY Won DER WEYER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27

to require them to convey the title to
lot 8, block 5, Nininger's addition, to
her. 1t is alleged that the plaintiff in
1887 conveyed the lot to Ludden in trust
for Eugene Finch, who has since died !;
and ii. Nj. Banks was named as executor
of the will of Eugene Finch. 1t is as
serted also that st. Paul Lodge No. 3,A.
F. and A. M, claim same title to the lot.
The court is asked to declare that none
of the defendants have any interest In
rho lOt
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
Extract of Beef
Added to any Soup,
Sauce or Gravy gives
Strength and Fine Flavor.
Invaluable in Improved and Economic Cookery
Makes cheapest purest and best Beef Tea.
MANUFACTURING SITES.

We have for sale a tract Of
about Is acres of land midway
between st. Paul and Mime
ap0lis, which is perhaps the
best site for factories in either
city. 1t has a spur track run
ming through it, connecting it
with all the railroads running
into either city, except one,
and also with the Mime
sofa Transfer. 1t is one of the
few tracts left in the Midway Dis
trict, accessible to good railroad
trackage, large enough to accom-
modate a large manufacturing con-
Germ, and is therefore very valua-
BILE. The Midway District, trav-
ersed in every direction by railroads
and electric lines, and drawing
population and business from both
cities, is rapidly filling up. and a
few years will see property there
quadrupled in value. 1t is bound
in the near future to become the
great center of population of our
dual city. and the owners of land
there will be wealthy. We can sell
this fine property very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., st. Paul, SInn.
So Washington Av. south, Mn7e1ooF

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-
where the blood has become poisoned, eaus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
easeso of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
excesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
ory, etc. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. 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
or write for list of questions. Medicines
sent by mail and express verywhere free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
Eighth warders Will Hustle.

AT an informal meeting of the bus
iness men on University avenue in the
Eighth ward and others it was unan-
imously decided to organize a citizens.
union, and to aid in the good work now
going on in forwarding the manufactur
ing interests of the city. A call was
issued for meeting to be held at
Neiler's hall Tuesday evening at
o'clock. The call is signed by George
A. Umland, F. B. Whittier, +. W. NC
Gregor, c. Schmidt. W. S. Esenmenger.
A. A. Barringer, Conger Bros, Deppe
Bros, r. Garrett. E. l.. Maben, E. ii.
Wood and several other prominent cit
izens of the ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
A BRUTAL ASSAULT
Committed by Nj. j. Walsh on His
Wife

M. j. Walsh. of 161 South Robert
street, is brutal wife beater. if the
testimony of several eye-witnesses to an
assault committed Monday are not in
error. The neighborhood of the Walsh
abode has often been IN foment be-
cause of the periodical assaults upon
the wife. Monday Officer Griffin was
called during melee. and he discov-
cred Mrs. Walsh PROSTATE on the floor
and her husband belaboring her with
murderouS bludgeon The wOman's
right arm was broken. and she was
dangerously bruised and wounded.
Walsh was arraigned in the municipal
court Yesterday morning on a charge of
assault with dangerous weapon. but the
examination was continued until this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
DISTRICT COURT CHIPS.

Theodore Hamm has attached the effects
OF E Fl. Stahlman to satisfy promissory
note for $3.50
Judge Kerr and jury are engaged in the
trial of the action on a bond brought by E.
!. Romer against Fewdiwell & Sickle and
John B. Center ct al.
Marks Michael will be put on trial TODAY
in Judge Cornish's court on an Indictment
FOR arson. He Will be tried separate from the
others indicted with him for like offense.
Judge Kelly has decided in the case of r.
K. Howell d Co. against The New Brighton
Starch Factory that the plaintiff has q lien
Tor SoS6.64 and has ordered a sale of de-
fendants real estate TO satisfy the lien.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
Stand by Horton.

The board of directors of the Y. NJ.
G. A. last evening issued the following:
1t having come to the notice Of the board
at the January meeting that statements had
been published in some of the papers since
its last meeting conveying the Impression
that dissatisfaction prevailed between T. O.
Horton, general secretary of the association,
and the board Of directors, we hereby express
our denial of such statements; on the con-
trary, we have at all times had implicit con-
fidence in and heartily approved Of Mr.. Hor-
tons methods and work
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
Railway Map for North Dakota.

/ Hon. George ii. Walsh. of Grand
Forks. spent yesterday visiting the va
rious railway offices of the city ia COM
pany with Andrew Slotten, of Wah-
peton, and j. Edgerly, of Bismarck.
Messrs, Walsh and Slotten are men,
bers of the board of railway commits
Sioners of North Dakota, and MIR. Edg-
erly is the secretary of the board. Their
visit to st. Paul is in the interest of the
new official railway map they are pre-
pairing for North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
sackett Stands by Bartlett.

The appointment of A. L. Sackett, of
st. Peter, as member OF the board of
managers of the st. Peter asylum is
still withheld, and 1t is understood the
governor is looking for his successor.
Mr. Sackett is said to have declared that
he would not accept reappointment
conditional on the removal of Dr. Bart
lett, and with this understanding will
withdraw from the board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
Excursions South and West.

The Chicago, st. Paul q Kansas CITY
railway are selling Winter Tourist
Tickets to California, Mexico, Texas.
Florida and all principal points South
and West at greatly reduced rates.
City Ticket Office. 1876 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
To Hot Springs. Arkansas

The Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas CITY
railway have on sale Excursion Tickets
via Chicago, st. Louis or Kansas City at
greatly reduced rates. City Ticket Of
lice, 1876 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
STANDARD! I!

" Minn.J The
o fgradeo
n Pau
a
D. oheaob
S
% will confr " yaidBO
of
o
al O Pau
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
Reported Daily to Members Of
Board Of Control.

A great deal Of sickness is reported to
the board of control by poor people who
are compelled to seek relief from the
city. This, added to the distress caused
by the lack of employment, gives the
board plenty to do and to think about.
though, happily, the sickness does not
appear to be of fatal or dangerous
type, as rule, and the reports at the
health Office do not indicate an unusual
mortality.