davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

IN the case. and she identified all three
as the men who came to meals with
tleury. She was also shown photo
graph, said to be that of Morris, who is
as yet non est inventus, as making the
NTH man of the party. She then testi-
ned that the five men had taken meals
at the restaurant for about a week.
Ihey were there on Saturday and Sun
day previous to the robbery. To the
question, ibid Fleury have whiskers
then" she answered:
Yes. but they were longer than they
are now.''
.Sross-examined. she said she first
heard OF the robbery about o'clock of
the day it occurred; she had
FIRST SEEN A DETE GIVE
several days after tho robbery-what
oay she could not say. The detective
she saw was McGinn.
Objection by defendant oyerruled and
exception noted.
Iaken IN again by the prosecuting
attorney. she testified the men came for
supper Saturday afternoon at $50
O'Clock. but supper did not begin until
T O'clock; saw the men on Thursday.
Dnt did not see them Friday afternoon;
did not hear them talking about the
Caledonian picnic at White Bear: the
men were there at dinner on Sunday:
ner attention had been first called to
the matter two days after the robbery.
She had testified in the police court.
Mrs. Henrietta Moennich was the
next witness sworn. Her husbands
name was William, and they lived at
ESQ East Tenth street. corner of Canada:
she had rooms to relt last August:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

| of White, Rice and another man. who
| escaped. on the night of Nov 3, at
! Luettge2s saloon on Rice street. He
saw the three men in the saloon, and
! called PatrOlman Brennan TO assist him.
| Brennan took White and the man
who escaped and started down Rice
! street, and he followed with Rice.
Rice broke away and ran down kice
street. The witness followed, and
when in front of the house kept by Mrs.
White, at 901 Rice street. he fired shot
at Rice. At about the same time
ne saw Rice make motion as if he
threw something away, and heard
noise as though some heavy object
struck the house at S95 Rice street.
He captured Rice about block away,
and waited at drug store until Bren-
nan arrived with White.
The men were sent to the station, and
he and Brennan returned to the White
boarding house. and also to search for
the revolver which he thought Rice
threw away. a careful search or the
yard was made, but no revolver found.
Patrolman Brennan cOrroborated the
testimony of his brother officer. and also
testified that as he and White passed
the house where White lived his sister
came out. and to her White passed
something
WRAPPED IN a HANDKERCHIEF.
When they returned to the house aft
er the arrest of the defendants the girl
said her brother handed her nothing but
a black muller.
Caleb BOdIey. living at 329 Jessamine
street, testified to being in the house of
L. z. Britt, at S95 Rice street. when the
shot was fired at Rice by Patrolman
sweeney. lie ran out on the Street.and
after the men had been taken away in
the patrol wagon returned to the house
for his OVercoat. On leaving the house
about $3.50 O'Clock he found revolver
IN front of the door. He Identified re-
YolYer shown him as the one he picked
up that night, and also the cartridges in
II. de turned the revolver over to E.
P. Britt.
E. P. Britt identified the revolver as
the one handed him by BOdIey, and said
he gave 1t to Patrolman Sweeney on
the morning of Nov. f.
L. Z. Beals identified the revolver as
one he gave to his brother some months
ago. He did not know what his brother
did with the gun.
Capt. A. NJ. Lowell, of the Rondo
street station, testified to having charge
OF the case since the murder. or. rather.
since the arrest of White and Rice.
The cartridge found by Patrolman Joe
Davis on the floor of Valek's saloon the
night Herda was murdered fitted
the revolver which Rice threw away.
The cartridges in the revolver were
Identical with the one found on the
floor of the saloon. An attempt had
been made to explode the cartridge
found on the saloon floor, but from an
imperfection in the hammer of the re-
voiver II was not dischal gel. He had
made tests with the revolver which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

whether the defendants were the ones
or not; They had no masks on when he
saw them. He was present in the
saloon afterward when Patrolman Joe
Davis found an unexpIoded cartridge Oh
the floor.
Patrolman Joe Davis testified to
reaching the saloon soon alter the
shooting. Herda was lying on the floor.
and Falek, covered with blood. was
leaning on the bar. He found a forty
four caliber cartridge on the floor near
the place where Va:ek and Herda were
sitting when the robbers entered. He
also found two thirty eight caliber bull
iels. one on the floor of the saloon, and
the other imbeded in chair.
Dr.. j. F. Baker testified to being
called to the scene, and finding Herda
III dying condition ON the floor. He
ordered the man sent to the hospital.
ana dressed Valek's wounds.
Patrolman NJ. F. Sweeney, of the
honuC street station. told of the arrest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
ONE DISCHARGED, OAEHELD
TIE HERDA MURDER HEARING 6e-
T0RE JUDGE Cory
ANOTHER MURDER CHARGED.

Speck White Discharged for Want
of Observation-Disclosures Is Ar
rested Immediately on the
Charge of Murder in Minnc-
apoIis-PhiI Rice Held to the
Grand Jury.
Inc preliminary examination of
joseph White, alias ''Speck' White, and
Philip Rice, alias Charles Fisher. charged
with the murder of Joseph Herda on
the night of Oct. 81, occupied the atten-
ton OF Judge Cory yesterday afternoon
and resulted IN the dismissal of White
and the holding OF Rice to await the
action of the grand Jury. The evidence
presented by the prosecution yesterday,
While sufficient to hold Rice to await the
action OF the grand jury. the law defin-
Ing It only necessary to show probable
cause III such cases, may not be strong
enough TO insure conviction should an
indictment be found. The Judge dis
charged White as soon as the prosecu-
ton had rested. stating that
no evidence had been presented con
Meeting him with the crime. Attorney
h. j. Darragh, before introducing evil
dence for the defense. moved for the
discharge OF Rice on the ground that
his identity as one of the trio who COM
mitted the robbery and murder had not
been established. The court denied the
motion, and two witnesses were put on
the stand to prove an alibi for Rice.
after which the case was submitted
without arguments on either side.
Judge Cory announced that he would
hold Rice TO the grand jury. and ordered
him turned over to the sheriff. White.
as he left his seat and walked toward
his sister and mother, who were in the
court room, was followed by Deputy
Sheriff MaiSh. of Hennepin county, and
placed under arrest on a warrant charg-
ing him with the
MURDER OF J. H. HARRIS
at Minneapolis il June last. White
made a show of resistance when the
sheriff laid hands on him. but a moment
later was handcuffed and taken to the
office OF Sheriff Chapel. Here he had a
short interview with his mother and
sister, and then, accompanied by the
Hennepin county officer and Deputy
Sheriff COrteau. was taken to an inter-
urban car, and the trio started for Min
neapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
He SPAT BLOOD
And Other Physicians Said He
Must Die - The Copeland
Physicians Put Him on lis
Feet and Set Him to Work.
Constant hawking and splitting.
An pXhauStinp cOuph

Constant hawking and splitting
An eXhausting cough.
Tightness and oppression through the
chest, with difficult breathing
Sharp, cutting pains through chest and
lungs.
Loss of appetite and strength
Run down in flesh and weight
Finally show of blood in the sputum and
often true hemorrhage
These symptoms denote serious trouble,
but not necessarily an incurabe stage
After course or treatment for lung trou-
Die with the Copeland physicians. Mr. L D..
Blair. OF 252 East Fourteenth street. this city,
has this to say: When l began treatment L
was weak from loss of blood as had fire.
quent bleedings from the lungs l had night
sWeats and very distressing cough. l was
short of breath on the slightest exertion.
Consumption. you might say. was my legacy,
as 1t is in my family. l believed when / be-
gan treatment with the Copeland physicians
that l was rapidly going down with the dis
ease. Since l took the treatment what q
change. IhaVe gained III weight from I3S 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

Popular interest in the bank robbery
case continues unaltered, and If It does
not go laundering down the corridors
OF time and find fitting Judgement as
one OF her causes celebres among the
judicial records of the North Star state.
it will certainly live IN the memories of
both the actors in the scenes of today,
as we'll as of the on lockers who have so
persistentiy fought their way into the
galleries and upon the floor of the court
chamber. u
At 10 a. m. yesterday court was called
to order, and JudgesKelIy decided the
question of defendants objection. taken
under Amusement the day before. by
oYerruling the same. Exception was
duly noted, and Miss Putnam, the
waitress at the Portland restaurant. was
recalled. Three of the accused, who
sat Immediately behind the defendant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

Rice threw away on other shells. and
each time the trigger was discharged If
made the same kind of an Impression
ana IN the same place as that made in
the UNEMPLOYED one found in the saloon
after the murder. On cross-examina-
ton the witness said any imperfect re-
volver of the same kind, he supposed.
would make the
SAME KIND OF A DENT
IN the cartridge. The saloon of Valek,
he said, was two miles from the hoard
ing house kept by Mrs. White. He was
not certain whether the cars were
running the night of the murder or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
$500 A MONTH.

All Diseases Treated at the Uni~
form Rate of So. 90 Month. Re
member. this includes COnsulta-
ton. Examination. Treatment and
Medicine for All Diseases and All
Patients.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Pioneer Press Building. St. Paul.

W. H. Copeland, NJ. D.. and H. NJ. Hunt NJ. D.
Speclallies: Catarrh and all diseases OF the
Nose, Ear, Throat and Lungs. Nervous Dis
eases. Skin Diseases, Chronic Diseases.
Office Hours-l0 a. m. TO II m, to p. NJ,
Z to D. NJ; Sundays, 9 a. m. to II N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

The pool room cases were called in
the police court yesterday, ana at the
J, quest of I. r. Palmer. attorney for
the four defendants. continued to Mon
day afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL.

The success OF the treatment of persons
living at distance has been phenomenal If
YOU live at q distance and cannot visit the
Office write to US for q symptom blank and
we will send you full particulars by return
mail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

152 pounds. I have no more bleeding from the
lungs. 1 have no more night sweats I
breathe free and easy and have a splendid
appetite and work every day" Mr.. Blair is
an employee OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
company and his address is as given above
6 and see him: he will be glad to tell you
all about his case. He will tell you that he
had tried different doctors but was liable to
get the treatment that reached his case until
he began the methods used by the Copeland
physicians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

HAVE YOU A CoUGHq IS THERE
A SORENESS IN YOUR LUNGS E?
Is YOUR BREATHING DIFFICULT e?
THIS is BRONCHIAL CATARRR.
DON'T WAIT FOR 1T TO BECOME
CONSUMPTION. TREAT IT AND
CURE IT NOW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
The FIVE ARE IDENTIFIED.
FLEg7Y CONNECTED WITH THE OTHER
FOUR.
DAMAGING Noes.

Waitress in Portland Restaurant
Says All Five Came Together
Regularly for MeaIs-Story of
the Landladies = Expressmen
Identify Baggage-Many Wits
nesses Testify.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08

Chicago. SO: No. 8. 35hc: No. 3 white,
39USy'+c; mixed Western. 35O3Sc.
hay IN fair demand and firm. Hops quiet
and firm.
hides quiet and easy.
Cut meats quiet and steady: picked
shoulders, sl9 0yc. Siiddles dull and un-
settled: short clear, l0hc. Lard quiet: adj
vanced early and closed easy; Western
steam closed at 10. Ace; sales. $50 tlerces at
1e3t0 l0.5Oc. Options-Saies. $50 rierces;
May closed at IL. 40c nominal; July, 10.45c,
closing at 0.50c; september closed a. 10. t0c;
refined firmer and quiet. Pork active.
Butter quiet ana easy; western dairy,
1S025c: Western creamery. 230294c: West
ern factory. 17024c; Elgins 2902gtac.
Cheese steady and in fair demand. Eggs
In fair demand and steady: receipts, 1858
packages; Western fresh. 1874 016c; duck.
22425c.
Taliow easy and quiet; city (S2 for pack
ages, 55l6c. C%otton-seed oil steady. Rosin
dull and weak.
Rice firm and in fair demand. Molasses
New Orleans. open kettle, good to choice,
fairly active and firm.
Coffee-Options opened steady at 10 TO
20 points decline and closed firm at 5 points
down: sales. 3. ZOO bags. including: April.
15.I5G15S0e: May. $3.50 IL. Csc: June, $500;
Juiy. 10. 40015.55c: august. 1910 al Is. SOC;
September, 15.45015.55c; October. l5.4oc;
December. Ii. 150 Is. zoe; spot Rio dull and
steady; No. z. lola "a 16ssc. SuRar-Raw dull
and steady; elm active and firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08
DUN&CO.'S WEEKLY REVIEW
Advance in Speculative Markets, with
General Business Reported Good.
Money Is Firm and in Strong Demand the
Country Over. and Collections Are Said TO
Re Improving in the West and South.

NEW YORK, April 7.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trade says: Speculation
has been renewed in wheat. with en- adj
vance here of about &c in sales of 81. Oo0.0 600
bushels. Western receipts have been -
800. 600 bushels In four days this week. and
Atlantic exports only 400. coo bushels and
the stocksin sight continue unprecedented.
Corn dropped lac and oats 1&c on small
transactions. while pork dropped 81 per
barrel, lard COO and hogs SOC per 100 pounds.
Coffee has declined Is of q cent with small
sales; copper was weaker at1ll2o for lake
and tin is unchanged, while lead is hard
ening at 4.O5c. but the ton Of speculative
markets generally Is not entnusisstio
Boston reports satisfactory trade. MoneJ
is easier. but banks prefer to losn on call
At PIttsburg iron is unchanged. coal i'm
proved and glass very prosperous. At
Cincinnati the hat trade increases. AZ
Cleveland trade Is better than q year ago.
with rolled products in largo demand. but
collections slow. Business Is very active
1T Indianapolis and at Detroit good.
Money at Chicago ia firm with large re-
quirements and general trade satisfactory.
Receipts of wheat. sheep. butter and oats
exceed last years for the week. but in other
products decrease appears. especially in
cured meats. corn, rye, hogs and wool.
Trade improves at Milwaukee. At ST. Paul
q slight increase appears and at Omaha
trade is good. improvement is seen at st.
Louis. Collections are far better than q
year ago. At Kansas City receipts OF live
stock are large and at Sc. Joseph both trade
and collections are good. At Louisville
trade is fair. but money close: at Nashville
quiet. at Knoxville not brisk. at Atlanta
fair. and at Augusta generally dull with
poor collections. The iron industry shows
no change OF consequence. consumption
and supplies appearing very closely bal
anced. Little Is done in rails. but the de-
mand for bar iron is better. plates are
steady and structural works are busy. In
dry goods business Is fair for the season.
Trade In cottons is less active. with print
cloths lower at sac. New wool begins TO
come forward at about last years opening
prices.
The monetary situation is not essentially
changed. Tn great excess of imports over
exports continues, the decrease in exports
from New York being 81. 3se.O 600 for the first
week OF April. Securities have been
stronger. Decisions IF court in labor con-
troversies have given much encouragement
to Western buyers. but there is little evil
dence of foreign disposition TO purchase.
and unfavorable crop reports tend to dis
courage purchasers of stocks.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days
number 223, as compared with 1874 last week.
| For the corresponding week of last year
the figures were 208.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the Seabonrd's
Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Prices I'm Produce ut the Seabonrd's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. April T.-Flour-Receipts,
24.107 packages; exports. 1850 brls and 49,.
139 sacks; sales. %. 200 packages. The mar
ket was firm and more active. Corn meal
was steady. Barley quiet and firm. Bar
ley malt dull and steady.
Wheat-Reoeipts. 300 bu: exports, r.
200 blu; sales. 100000 bu futures. $1,000 bu
spot. The spot market was tirmer and
moderately active; No. 2 red. in store and in
elevator. 77hc; sfloat. isaac: I. O. b., 7S4 "a
79E C; ungraded red, 6s14 0s3c; No. North
erD. S4l2o: No. l hard. S14c; No. 9 North
ern. S2l9c. Options advanced Ia 0Il2c on
tirmer cables. continued bad crop reports.
firmer West. free buying for Wall street
and local covering, declined 3s05sc on
realizing, closed weak at q "a 7sc over yes
terday. Speculation was only fair; No. 2
red. Nav. IT'S ais 11Il6c. closing at 7sc;
june. $50 1Sssc. closing at T9lsc; July. 79le
dS0 13ll6c. closing at S0l5c; August, clos
ing ct SO94c C; September sales at S15sc. clos
Ing ut slssc; December, Si9s @S5c. closing at
Sissc.
Corn-Receipts. SO. 500 bu; ex ports. a.974
bu; sales. 2S0.UO bu futures. $1,000 bu spot.
Spots were steady and quiet: No. =. 81 lac in
elevator 52lac afioaJ; ungTDded mixed, 500
81 steamer mixed. zoe; No. 3. 4gc. OPP
tions were dull and without special fea-
ture. advancing early sd4c, declining
$3.50 as following whea.. 4 I'd closing dull
and weak at UNCHANGED Lrices TO $50 de-
cline; April, z99s @5oc. closing at 4gasc; May.
4sh04S4c. closing at 4S1 C: June. ASA a
4S1.c; July. 4S7s 649c. closing at 1850.
Oats Receipts. $500 tu: exports. 926
bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures. II, 600 bu spot.
Spots were dull; white higher. Options
quiet aud firm; May. S5c: June, 35sc; July.
S54c: No. 2 white, spot. t0040l2o: No. 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
Business in Wall Street Displayed Some
Strength Although Quiet
Small Amount of Gold TO Go Out To-Day-At
indianapolis There Was Better Attendance
on Change and Wheat Advanced lie.
THE O MARKET.

Railway Issues still Maintain a Firm Tone
on safes of $685., 600.
At New York. yesterday. money on call
was easy at 3 TO 5 per cent. the last loan
being made at 3. closing offered at &c.
Prime mercantile paper. 607 per cent
Sterling exchange was steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.s6l4 04.e6ls
for sixty days. and S4s7& 04.sS for demand.
The total sales of stocks were 173.9 300
ehsres. including the following: Atchison.
b.2o0; burlington 81 Quincy. 400; Chesa-
peake Il Ohio. 5.70O; Chicago Gas. 1000;
Distilling. IA, 3C0. Lake Shore. $500: Missouri
Pacific. lf. s0O; New England. 100; Read
ing. 1920: Rock island. 4.sO0; Sc. Paul.
1880; Sugar. l0.6OO; Western Union. $500.
The Wall-street markets were unusually
Suiet yesterday. The storm interfered seri-
ously with telegrsphic communication and
had q tendency to restrict operations In all
= directions. Despite the lack OF activity,
The market displayed strength almost from
start TO finish. There was no pressure OF
long stock, while the professionals gave
their favorites effective support through.
out. The strength OF the market was All
the more surprising in view OF the contin-
ned discussion about large gold exports by
next Tuesdays steamers. None OF the re-
ports place the shipments on that day at
less than 81. 0OO, 900, and from that up to
g. 1000 C0. The amount will depend q good
Deal on the ability OF the bankers to dis
pose of bills at satisfactory rates. To-
morrow's steamers will take out only
$500, 600. The rumors early in the
week placed the shipments at 81. DOC. 600 TO
$1,000, 600. The only stock which showed
important declines were Manhatten and
Distilllng, and Cattle Feeding. The former
fell oil 2 TO 16its. and the the latter IN to
Bus, but they both rallied fractionally at
the close. The general list improved u 10
III per cent. The Vanderbilts, the gran
gers. New England. National Cordage and
Missouri PacItic were the gest stocks.
Railway bonds were firm. The sales were
eJ3S,0O0. Readings were weak. Govern
ment bonds were steady. State bonds were
duIl. Closing quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08
THE JoBBING TRADE.

lThe quotations giren beioic are the selling prices
OF whoteSdte dealersl
AND NUTS.
C~andies-Stick. 6lsc ~ 10: common mixed,
one; u A. X. mixed. Sc: banner mixed, 1Oc:
cream mixed. l0l2c; old-time mixed. &c.
Nuts-soft-shelled almonds. zoe: English
waInuts, loc; Brazil nuts. 10c: filberts. lie;
peanuts roasted. SAFE: mixed nuts. l2iac.
COAL AND COKE.
coke-Conn-lisville. s8. 75p load;crushed
$50 y load: lump. 81 = load.
Anthracite coal. all sizes. 81 90 % ton.
PIttsburg and Raymond City, s4.50R ton:
jackson. s+25; block. $3.50; Island CITY.
g. .25: Blossburg and Eng!ish Camel *
All nut Goals soc below above quotations..
CANNED GOODS.
Peaches-Standard. S-pound. a.. 5O@o 76.
3 pound seconds. sl.S542; California stand
ard, 80 500275; California seconds. a20225.
Miscellsneous-BIack berries. 2-pound. IS
Csc; raspberries. 2-pound. 81. POOL. %: pine
rpple. standard. 2-pound. 81. 25Ql .S5; choice.
f212.25; covc oysters, 1-ponnd, full
weight. Sl9Ll0; light. 70075o: 2-pound.