davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

A few cases relative to street open
ings were decided yesterday. The re-
port of the commissioner to reopen Hia-
watha avenue, from Forty-irst to Forty
second street, was confirmed; also the
report in regard to the opening of an
alley in the Reid property at Thirteenth
street.
Matt Gallagher, assignee for Herman
Westphal, was ordered by the court on
Friday to appear yesterday and show
cause for not running affairs as the
creditors demand. As he is out of the
city he could not appear. The credit
Ors claim that he is not attending to
business and demand that all money in
the matter be turned over to the court.
Judge Pond has issued an order for
Andrew P. 1oungberg to appear in
court and explain his recent actions. A.
short time ago he was ordered to appear
before commission and tell them the
extent of the personal property he
owned, which is not exempt. for the pur-
pose of satisfying judgment. If he
fails to make satisfactory explanation
peXt Saturday, he will be fined for con-
Tempt. =
The Peoples Live Stock Insurance
company. formerly the Northwestern
Mutual, has stepped down and out of
business. Che company consisted Of
DR., F: A. Dunsmore. R. ]. MeEdenhah
and Elias Moses. The Company is in
debt to the exteGt of $4,000, but the
obligations will be cancelled lmmedi-
ately. Walter G. Maison was appointed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
THE DAM CONCERT.
The Last of This Series at Harmo
mia Hall This Afternoon.

The Last of This Series at Harmo-
MIA Hall This Afternoon.
One of the best programmes that
Frank DAM ever arranged will be
played at Harmonic hall this afternoon.
1t is a popular programme. The
.Apres Midi" for strings, composed
by A. M. Shuey, will be heard for the
first time. 1t is reverie, and was writ
ten especially for Frank DAM. Mr..
Shuey is we'll known Minneapolis mu-
stefan, who has attained con-
siderable fame as composer
of piano and orchestra music.
The flute solo, in which Charles Free
man made the greatest hit in his career
as flute sOloist, he will play at the con-
cert this afternoon. A. ID. Laird will
play cornet solo. This concert will be
the last of this series. Another series
of four concerts will be given, the first
one following this in two weeks. Dur
ing the next series every seat in the
house will be reserved. up stairs and
down. Season tickets will be on sale at
Dyer's and the Century the early part
of this week. The first choice of re-
served seats (which will be given to the
purchasers of season tickets will open
Friday of this week and continue two
days. The regular sale of reserved seats
will open the "Wednesday following.
The following is the programme for
the concert this afternoon:
Military March .......... Charles Neumann
Overtnre-"Lovely Galatea'' Suppe
Andante-Fifth Symphony. Beethoven
Sprlngtide Revels" LA Combe
Air-"Allemund'' Boehm
Flute Solo by Charles t. Freeman.
"Apres Midi'-For string orches-
LA Iia. ....;...:.- "A. NJ. Shuey
The Post Horn In the Woods .Schaffer
Cornet solo by A. d. Laird
Potpourri-"Il Trovatore'' ..V Verdi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
ANOTHER BENEFIT,
This One for Recent Members of
the Andrews Opera Company.

the Andrews Opera Company.
On Saturday evening, JAM 80. an en-
tertainment will be given at the Lyceum
theater by the Palace quartette, assisted
by some members of the Andrews opera
company. and also some first-class local
talent, who have kindly volunteered
their services.
The people of the city are well aware
of the unfortunate ending of the seasons
of opera given at the Lyceum by the
Andrews company. This entertain
company, who were left here
when the company went to Duluth.
They have been most persistent in
getting work here, and few of them
have met with fair success. But en-
couraged by the kind offers of assistance
if an entertainment could be given, the
members went ahead and arranged to
show in the 14yceum Saturday evening"
next. The programme will be first
class in every respect. The Palace
quartette, consisting of Messrs. Rey-
nard, Latta, Hubbard and Murray, will
give several fine selections. West
will give a baritone solo, and Profs.
SHIRLEY and Schlacter will give one OF
their delightful Duets on the either ard
cello. Bert Lincoln, who had an arm
fractured in a railroad accident, viii
also appear, as will Miss Dora Berdun,
the leading contralto lately with the
Andrews. Full details of the pro-
gramme will appear in day or two.
Tickets will be OH sale Tuesday at all
newspaper offices and hotels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
THE BAUMsCHEID CASE.
Blair's Remains Viewed Prepare
tory to an Innuest Tuesday

W
tory to an Inquest Tuesday.
Coroner Byrnes yesterday decided
upon an inquest in the case of A. d.
Blair. the patient of G. F. Gierbach, the
needle DOCTOR" who died under very
peculiar circumstances few days since.
A jury was sworn yesterday afternoon,
and the body, which lies at the late resi-
dence OF the deceased. was viewed.
Testimony VIII be taken Tuesday next.
The coroner refuses to make public the
contents of the report made by the
doctors who Held the autopsy, but from
the fact that he, has ordered an inquest
it is plain that the death of Blair was
traced to the ''baumscheid."
Mr.. Gierbach called at the GLOBE
Office yesterday and made a statement
in regard to his methods of practice, as
follows: 49,
He claims that his business is per-
fectly legal. and has been so pro-
nounced by the full bench of the SUI
preme court in decision upon similar
case Sept. 49, alsolthat his treatment is
sure cure, as numerous persons whose
lives he has saved will testify. He re-
lates that the patient Blair had been in
hospitals, and had been treated by a
number of reputable physicians not
connected with hospitals, all of whom
pronounced his case incurable, and told
him that it was only question of time
when he would drop dead. lie says he
was engaged on the case Dec. 10. and
attended until Jan. IA, when he retired
because Blair refused to follow his in
struetlOns to remain in bed and keep
warm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Rottineau,s Big Claim.

j. B. Bottineau has returned from
Washington, where he has been il the
interest of the Turtle mountain Chip
pewa Indians. Yesterday he went on
to the reservation to secure more evil
dence in support of the claim which he
is pushing on behalf of the Indians.
The claim is that 10000, 900 acres of land
opened by Secretary Teller for mining
purposes belongs to the Indians. Mr.
Bottineau says it may require good
deal of further effort to establish the
claim, but he will urge the Indians to
make hard fight. and he believes that
they will win. This question has been
a perplexing one for years. and. ac-
cording to Mr.. Bottineau, has never
been decided. The Indians never ceded
the lands to the government. The lands
in question. are situated, for the most
part, in thesMouse river valley, and also
embrace a portion of the Missouri
coteau. II lis rich mineral country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

stated; was Yesterday found guilty and SEN
fenced TO pay a fine Of SIS or spend thirty days
in the Workhouse.
j. Snyder, a switchman, fell between the
bumpers Of two freight cars which he was
coupling near the Central elevator on Thurs
day afternoon and sustained the fracture of
one shoulder. He was removed to his home,
Sl3 Twenty-frst avenue north, where he is
slowly recovering.
Cases of measles at 1897 Portland avenue.
736 Third street north. pos Fourth avenue
south, 2406 Eight and half street south and
2y3l Fourteenth avenue south; scarlet fever.
2o9J Twelfth avenue south were reported at
the health Office yesterday.
Frank Mcdonald, the 500" swithman who
was run ouer by freight train at the Shore
ham yards on Friday afternoon and suffered
the loss OF both legs, died at his home, Job
Third avenue northeast during the same
night He leaves wife and two children
1t is not likely that an inquest will he held.
A new mission will be opened today by
Gethsemane church at 11l9 Third street
south. to be known as Epiphany mission.
The service will be held at p m, sermon by
Rev. j. j. Faude. Every Sunday hereafter
Sunday school at ) p. M, service and SER
mon at p. N.
W. G. Byron, secretary Of the Jobbers'
union, serves notice that as soon as the
spring comes the farmers of Minnesota will
be IN need of all the farm laborers they can
find. Flowing is very backward. The farm
ers did little of it last year because they had
SO much wheat to take care of that they had
not the time.
Sam Hill, OH behalf Of the belt line, and A.
E. Clarke for the Minneapolis & St Louis
are engaged in a controversy over a recent
decision of Judge Lochren. Hill takes Loeb
rem TO task, claiming that the millers suffer
by the decision, and that, according to
certain agreement, Lochrens decision is
wrong. Clarke takes the ground that the
agreement in question was never made, and
that the judge decided the case properly.
The committee of the board of trade that is
considering the adyisability of re-electing W.
D. Hall as secretary of the board was in ses-
sion yesterday. The committee will not give
out its decision until the meeting of the
board tomorrow evening The question is
not on the adjustment of the Office of secre-
tary, but one of salary. The board does not
feel able to pay the salary that Mr.. Hall has
been receiving.
Mrs. Nettie Perkins Clark, Of Peoria, I'll.
died yesterday morning at the residence of
F. NJ. Parcher, sig Forest avenue. Mrs. Per
klns was cousin of Mr. Parcher and a niece
of Mrs. Frances Morrison and Elliot F.
Perkins, of this city. She was here on a
visit to her relatives, and had been sick only
a few days with bronchial pneumonia
Services will be held at Mr.. Parcher's resi-
dence today, after which the remains will be
taken to Peoria for interment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

who will render duet on the cello and
either. The reputation of these two
gentlemen as artists in their lipe Is
sufficiently we'll known to require no
further comment. Petite Badly Ed
wards, child pianist of three years.
whose execution of difficult numbers on
a piano is said 10 be almost phenomenal,
has also kindly volunteered her an
pearance in connection with the atfa ir.
At a recent meeting of the Twin City
Theatrical Mechanics association of
the two cities they officially decided to
take part in the entertainment. and
have volunteered their services to run
the entire stage, and, If possible, will
present two entire changes in full view
of the audience. There are other feat
ures of the entertainment that will be
announced later.
The boxes have been disposed of to
several of the prominent citizens, and
the attendance will include list of the
leading theater-goers of the city. The
st. Paul lodge of Elks, at recent meet
ing, decided to take part in the affair.
and will send delegation Of fifty over
to attend the performance. 1t is eX-
pected a delegation will also be present
from Duluth and Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
AT THE THEATERS.
Minstrelsy. "Black Art" MeIo-
drama and Orchestral Melody.

N1InStrelSy. BLACK Art, MeIO.
drama and Orchestral Melody.
Grand Opera House-Cleveland's Con-
solidated Minstrels will commence a
three-night and Wednesday matinee en-
gagement at the Grand tomorrow night.
A recent acquisition to the already large
company, which Mr.. Cleveland will
bring here, is Frank Cushman, who is
the acknowledged peer of singing dia-
lect comedians. Mr.. Cushman will make
his first appearance with the Cleveland
forces Monday evening. Arthur Rigby
is another of the prominent fun-makers
in this organization. The company num-
bers, Ill all, over forty people, and pre-
SCENTS host of new novelties. including
John Queens latest terpschorean COM
position entitled, 1.-THE Modern Beau
Brummels;" John 81. Blackboard,
whose delineations Of old-time
darby characters has created so
much merriment; Edgar Wilson,
the we'll known English baritone;
Banks Winter. the celebrated Southern
tenor; the four emperors of music, How
ard, Russell. Blackford and Talbot;
Billy Lyons, a new burlesqve star;
Girard Leon and his operatic donkeys
and Manager Cleyeland's latest En-
ropean sensation, "Ouda, Incarnate
Spirit of the Air." whose mid-air flights
are said to be startling. The ium-
bermen, to the number of 500, will oc-
cupy the entire lower floor on Wednes-
day evening.
Prof. Hermann, the famous magician,
assisted by Nine. Hermann, will be
seen at the Grand the latter part of the
week in programme made up of new
illusions and feats of magic, which will,
in all probability, attract all lovers of
wonders. As an exponent of the
''Black Art" Hermann has always been
away up at the top of the tree. He
comes now with a wonderful array of
new tricks and illusions, such as have
never been produced here before,
among them being "Strobeika," his
latest and greatest illusion, New Black
Art" "a Slave GirFs DreamI'' "Flor-
inc, the Child Of the Air;" Abdul Kahn,
the oriental fekir, and others. ''Strobe
iks," Hertnann's latest Illusion, seems
to be very difficult to expose, as no rea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
WANT MORE WIRES.
Duplex Lines May Be Strung to
Chicago.

Chicago.
The convention is booming along since
the plans for the convention hall we're
adopted. The telegraph committee is
waiting for the changes that will be
made in the plans before doing
anything. Mr.. Hayes plans will
be modified somewhat, as has
been stated before, and until the
notifications are decided upon the tele-
graph committee can do nothing.
Meanwhile Chairman King, of that CON-
mittee, has had several conferences with
the representatives of the telegraph
companies. Supt. II. A. futile. of the
North American, says that all his COM
pany asks is to be notified of the
then go to work and guaran-
tee to have facilities for hand
ling all the matter that may be
filed. The North American already has
good system Of wires between the
Northwest and Chicago. and will prob
ably not find it necessary to make many
additions. The Western Union has not
decided officially what it will have to
do. 1t is thought, however, that this
company will string three more duplex
wires between Minneapolis and Chi
cago.
The accommodation committee was IN
session yesterday. 1t will secure the
old Security bank Office. at Third and
Hennepin, for an Office. The location
is central, and it Is believed there will
be sufficient room there to accommodate
the committee. The committee has not
been able to ascertain what help all the
MinnetOnka hotels will be to them. a
manager has DOT yet been selected for
the Lafayette.
Secretary Mind, of the press commit
tee, has received about 100 replies 10
the circular that was sent out by the
committee to the newspaper managers
of the country, asking how many men
they wanted taken care of during the
convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
THEY MADE MERRY.
Life Insurance Agents Enjoy a
Banquet at the West.


The Minnesota State Association of
Life Underwriters held its annual
banquet at the West hotel last evening,
there being fifty-six representatives
present. After generous repast had
been discussed, pleasant evening was
devoted to toasts, interspersed with
music by the MendelSsOhn quartette, of
st. Paul.
B. F. Stahl, president of the assoca-
ton, acted as POSTMASTER, and in few
well-choSen words set forth the impor-
lance of life insurance. The life insur-
ance agents, he said, should be ranked
next to the preachers, and accomplished
nearly as much good by tine great assist
ance which they afforded the poor.
Those who stunned and spoke harshly
of the life insurance agent were unjust,
and did so largely because they did not
appreciate the Importance and the many
benefits of life insurance. He intro
duced w. F. Peet, OF st. Paul, who adj
vocated the Importance of friendly feel
ing among life insurance men.
Secretary Bancroft, of the association,
stated that he was glad to see that there
were twenty-five of the twenty-nine
companies organized by the association
represented at the banquet. and con-
SIdtuldleu tue members upon the TACT
that interest in the organization was
growing. President Stahl announced
the organization of new company in the
state, and introduced as president of this
company r. X. Dorr, of St. Paul, who
proceeded briefly to outline its objects.
He said that the company was for the
insurance of impaired lives, those dis
qualified for Insurance in other COM
panies and rejected on account of a fam
lily faint or dangerous occupation.
He said that similar companies had been
operated in Europe with success, but
that the plan had not been extensively
tried in this country.
Messrs. Henry l.. Sheppard, J. P.
Jacobson, L. Mel. jackson and r.
Heard also spoke, and during the even
ing the Mendeissohn quartette sang sew
eral selections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
The Firemen,s Monuments.

In response to the request made by
the fire department some time ago, a
number of designs were submitted for
monuments to be erect ed in Lakewood
and st. Mary'S cemeteries to the men,
ory of those inferred in the firemen's
lots at these burial places. The design
by James nj. Sullivan was accepted,
and bids for the work will be received
under specifications prepared by him.
The monuments will be identical. and
will cost in the neighborhood of $1,000
each. The design provides for square
base block of granite, surmounted by
figure, also in granite, representing
fireman in uniform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
ROWE is RETAINED.
The Effort to Remove Dunnfng-
toms Assignee Is Failure. = :

The application for the removal of
Samuel P. Rowe, assignee for r. r.
Huntington. came up before Judge
Smith yesterday. The petition. signed
by thirty of the thirty-six creditors, who
represent $4,000 of the claims against
Huntington. had the desired weight
with the court and Rowe was not re-
moved. These thirty creditors are der
sirous of allowing Huntington to con-
tinue, ana as the, other six do not offer
strenuous opposition, this may be
brought about. If he continues in BUSH
ness a board of creditors will practically
have charge of his affairs. The opposi-
ton to Rowe, as assignee, is said to have
originated with one small creditor.
This cannot be true, however, as
Grommes 81 Whick, of Chicago, and
Henry Seeley, two of the heaviest cred
itors, made the petition for his removal.
Rowe's attorney first moved for dis
missal of the petition, but the court
preferred to listen to the arguments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Total, nine permits
North Dakota school Lands.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Jan. 23.-The
county board appraised the school lands
odaY and received the list selected by
the state board to be sold, together with
the original resolution adopted by the
state board instructing deputies 10 send
the list to the county board as required
by law. 1t transplres that Gov. Burke
had no knowledge of the deal, and i'm
mediately Strengthened out the matter
as soon as brought to his attention. The
county board find eight errors in the
list requiring correction. They refuse
to legaliZe the notice of sale already adj
vertised and later date must be set
tied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Pioneer Holmes Insane.

PORTLAND, Jan. 23.-Leander Holmes,
the well-known pioneer of the North
west, has been adiudged insane.
Holmes was elected delegate from the
territory of Washington to the national
Republican convention which NOM
mated Abraham Lincoln for president
in 1860. Mr.. Holmes was unable to at
tend in person, so he sent his proxy to
Horace Greeiy, and that is how Greeley
came to be a member of the convention.
In 1862 Holmes was appointed United
and held the Office four years. He is
now hopeless mental wreck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
r. w. Laing Dead.

Friday afternoon death claimed R.
w. Laing, the well known attorney.
His death was caused by -Bright's dis
ease. aggravated by the prevailing
epidemic. Mr.. Laing was fifty-six years
of age. He was born in Vermont. Early
in the '60's he went to Canada, where he
taught school. In 1869 he came to Min
neapolis. and for ten years was profess
resigning that place to become librarian
of the Athen9um. He left the library
to practice law. He was one of the best
known lawyers in Minneapolis. The
funeral will be held this afternoon from
the residence, 2117 Third avenue south,
and it will be private.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
The Little Moons in Court.

The matter of the writ of habeas cor
pus granted to Thomas Moon week
ago for the recovery of his three daugh-
e ee before yd s Can8 xesteray
and the writ dismissed. Mary L. Moon,
tine mother. testified that she took care
of the children by washing for families.
She had several witnesses present to
testify to her good character. 1t was
also developed that Moon had lost two
positions recently through drink, and
during the last six months had contrib
uted Sc toward the supporter his family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
"a Fine Point on Law"

A new point in law was brought out
before Judge Smith yesterday in side
issue of the somewhat famous Brown
Conlow $4,000 breach of promise suit.
Attorney w. j. Marston appeared for
Conlow TO show cause why he should
not produce the child in court as ordered
by the court week ago. Attorney
Marston argued that the court had no
jurisdiction to make such all order, as
the only method whereby a human
being may be brought into court is by
writ of hateas corpus. The court will
consider this point thoroughly before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Will Form an Agency.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 23.-John E.
Murphy, for sixteen years connected
with the police department and for, five
years chief of pelice, created decided
sensation today by announcing would
resign from the force about Feb. l, TAX
ing with him the cream of the police
and detective departments. He will
form detective agency and work hand
in hand with the Pinkertons and other
great agencies, ana will also organize a
merchants police force. Police Commits
sioner Dickson will be with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Dealing in Dirt.

&C. Dunn, the real estate dealer, has
just negotiated sale of the old Grimes
homestead, comprising forty acres of
land south of and adjoining st. Louis
park. The purchasers are Joseph and
Charles Ripley and Gilmore G. Scran-
ton. of Sault Ste. Marie. and j. G.
Meagher, of Sherbrook, P. q. They
pay $50, 900 for the land. 1t is expected
that they will plat the acreage and put
it ON the market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
The SaIoon Cases.

The cases of the saloonkeepers ar
rested Friday for keeping their places
open Sunday last came up for hearing
yesterday. Nels Rerg showed that he
had sold out his place. 1910 Third street
south, TO b. Olson in August, and was
dismissed. Magnus Aune, who was ar
rested i'll conjunction with Andrew
Hall, was also dismissed, it being shown
that he had disposed of his interest to
Halh j. E. Climb. E. Hegman, Lee
Hammerlund and Hall were sentenced
to pay a fine of $50 each or spend sixty
days in the workhouSe. They were
granted stay of execution until Feb. 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Sent to Jail.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 23.-The
case of John and Jennie Harmon. charged
with keeping house of ill-fame at ST.
Louis, near this city. and procuring
young girls for it. was concluded today
Judge Fridley held that Harmon must
be bound over as well as his wife, who
confessed she had kept houses of i'll
fame in st. Clond, River Falls and Ait
kin, Mimi. His bail was fixed at 500.
and that of his wife at $500. They went
to Jail.