davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
CANNOT PROCURE BAIL,
VICE PRESIDENT STREETER, or THE
GUARANTY LOAN c0MP.lNY,
FAILS TO RAISE THE $50. 900.

Earnest Plea of His Attorney for
a Reduction of the Bail Bond
County Attorney Nye Holds
Him Responsible as an OF
f1cer of the Wrecked Concern
Trial Set for Oct. 10.
1t is quite likely that William S
Streeter will not be able to furnish the
$4,000 bail required. An affidavit was
read in court yesterday morning which
was of interest, as it was his first state
ment of his connection with the North
western Guaranty Loan company, and
as showing what disposition he has
made of his salary in the past. Among
other things, he showed that he owned
twenty shares of the Northwestern
Guaranty Loan stock, and S1l. 800 par
value of stock in the Compo Board
Manufacturing company, which was
purchased by him in January, 1898, and
for which he paid Sl0,560 III cash, and
that the stock is now valueleSs; also
S25, 900 par value of stock in the Ameri-
can Compo Board company, for which
he paid nothing, now aud always prac-
tically worthless.
The affidavit was very lengthy one,
and, when the reading of it was fin
ished Streeter's attorney made an ur-
gent plea that his clients bail be re-
duced TO Sla,000, clai liing he could raise
that sum, but no more. County Attor-
ney Nye was originally, ne said, of the
opinion that the bail was heavy, but
was now certain that the amount was
all right, and thus expressed himself:
"a great responsibility rests upon
both the court and the county attorney
A great financial institution has been
wrecked, and this city has been conf
PEELED to bear stigma upon its fair
name. 1t is not alone this charge that
must be considered, but from the in
vestigations it may appear that other
indictments, both for voting a dividend
unlawfully and for forgery in the isSu-
Ing of these really spurious notes,
may be brought. By virtue of
his power of attorney, acting
as he did as vice president,
carrying on the business in tie alb
sence of Menage, he has been absolute
manager of this wrecked concern. IL
should be as easy for him to secure $50
600 bail as $4,000. If many of these
men connected with this institution
were his personal friends. and if they
honestly believe that the affairs under
his control were properly conducted,
and that this trial will result in show
ing nothing against him, it should be
nothing for them to give him bail for
the sum required. 1t may BE a hard
ship. | may be wrong. don't want
to be oppressive. but this case that
should not be lightly passed over. l
must refuse to entertain reduction
for moment"
Then Streeter's attorney again SHE'D
his castor into the ring, and argued
that the bond was the highest ever de-
manded in Hehnepin county, and not
i'll accordance with that clause of the
constitution which declares that ex-
cessiye bail shall not be required.
Judge Canty then declined to reduce
the bail-at least not until the grand
jury had fully completed its inyestiga-
ton. Streeter's case was finally set
for trial on Oct. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
MUSIC AT THE EXPO.
The Brooks Band Achieves Tri-
umph-New Attractions,

The Brooks band made an instant
success at the exposition yesterday.
Such fine organization has not visited
Minneapolis in many years. Mr.. Brooks
is musician and leader of the highest
ability. His band is under perfect con-
troll and we'll trained in all the minutie
OF classical performance. Miss Alice
Raymond, the celebrated cornet yir-
tuoso, also made her Minneapolis debut
with particular success.
Frederick Randolph's "Solree Mag
ique' opened yesterday and continues
for the next two weeks of the exposition.
This unique entertainment consists of
legerdemain and sleight of hand, the
chief of which are of Prof. Randolph's
own invention, aid are said to be super
Tor to anything heretofore produced by
the opponents of the art of magic.
Prof. Randolph is brilliant and faS-
cinating entertainer, and his marvellous
Skill and unfathomable mysteries Great
ed decided sensation in New York
City last winter.
ToDAY's PROGRAMME.
Part l., 9 to 8 p. m
Prof. G. Norris, with Mammoth Canine Car
nival
Prof. C. W. and Emogene Lindley in Partisan
Fencing. Americas Eminent Artists
in -Four Displays
Overture "AlphoDso d'Estrellen Schubert
Piccolo Solo-"The Turtle Dove" Demare
Henry Heidelberg.
Grand Salection-'Carmen'' Bizet
Part IL, O'Clock
"reminiscences of ali Nations Art. by Godfrey
Cornet Solo-''Song From the Ger
Miss Alice Raymond.
Selection-'A Trip to Chinatown" Gaunt
Largo-From song in Handel's
II
Finale-"The Virginia Skedaddle'-
Rosenfeld
The evening programme Will he
equally attractive.
j. Rudd and W. F. Okey, prominent
merchants of Lisbon, n. D., were at the
Nicollet last night.
James Smith, Scotland. and H. Hook
er. London, were among the arrivals at
the West.
The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional club was held last night at the
First church, corner Fifth street and
Eighth avenue southeast. The attend
ance was large and an interesting pro-
gramme was offered, the occasion being
enjoyed by all present.
At about S:45 last night slight blaze
in the dwelling house of +. T. Beebe at
GA Franklin avenue occurred, OCCASION
ing loss of about $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
THE LAST DRINK.
1t Led to the Murder of Young
Hoy = Kennedy Held = License
Revoked

1t Led to the Murder of Young
Hoy = Kennedy Held = License
Revoked.
Richard Kennedy was arralgned in
the municipal court yesterday morning
shortly after the disposition of the other
cases on the tab, on the charge of MUIR
der in the first degree, for the Staying of
Joseph Hoy. He was represented by
Attorneys Gallagher and Kinnane. He
waived examination, was held to the
grand jury by Judge MahOney without
bail, and was Immediately taken to the
county jail, there to await the action of
that body.
On Sunday night Kennedy was noti-
fed of his victims death, and was visibly
affected at the news. He required to
their past experiences as friends togeth-
er. for they had been comrades ever
since they were boys" Kennedy was
unable to ascribe any particular cause
for the quarrel which ended SO tragic
ally. When Kennedy appeared in court
yesterday ne still bore bruises as the
result of his late encounter with Rich
ard Hoy. Several large swollen Jumps
were visible upon his head, his eyes
were blackened, and his cheeks ap-
peared cut and swollen.
The funeral services over the body of
Joseph Hoy will occur this morning at
the Church of st. Anthony of Padua.
1t Is understood that the grand jury
will take no action on Kennedy's case
until the latter part of tine week, as it
proposes 10 close up the matter of the
Guaranty Loan investigation first.
There was considerable interest mani
tested yesterday III Minneapolis as to
what action. if any, Mayor Eustis would
take in the matter of the revocation of
the license of Peter VoSS, in whose
saloon the shooting occurred on Friday
night. Seen yesterday afternoon, Mayor
EuStls stated that he had revoked Voss'
license, and that his grounds for so do
ing were that the men were intoxicated
from liquor drank on Voss' premises;
that the shooting occurred there from
this cause probably. 1t is not likely
that any trouble would have ensued had
!: not been for the last drink, ani Mayor
EustiS' action is in direct line with his
policy, which is we'll defined. In Voss'
individual case there are some vino con-
slider that the mayors revocation
worked some degree of hardship, bat
there was apparently no other course
open to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
THE OLD MAN"
Doc Bixby Lectures a Few Lines
80 to the Too Fresh Boy.

Doc Bixby Lectures a Few Lines
go to the Too Fresh Boy.
Lincoln Journal
1ehabod, my boy, methought / heard
you speak of your sire this morning as
the old man. You are twenty years of
age, are you not? Just so! That is the
the age when callow youth has his first
attack of the big head. You imagine at
this moment that you know it all. L
observe by the cut of your trousers, and
the angle Of your hat, and the flavor of
Your breath, and the style of your tooth
pick shoes, and the swagger of your
walk, that you are badly gone on your
self. This is au error of youth which
your uncle can overlook, but it pains
him sorely to hear you speak i'll terms
OF diSrespect of one you should never
mention save by the sacred named of
father He may not be up to your
style ill the modern art OF making a
fool of himself, but, ten to one. he tor
gets more i'll week than you will ever
know. He may not enjoy smoking
guttersnipes, chopped fine and enclosed
IN delicate tissue paper. but he has
borne good many hard knocks for
your sake, and is entitled 10 all the
reverence your shallow brain can
Z III uStCl. DS dHu ny, dller you are
through knowing it all and begin to
learn something, you will be ashamed
to look i'll the glass. and will wonder
where the fool-kilIer kept himself when
you were ripe for the sacrifice. And
then. when the old man grows tired of
the journey and stops to rest, and you
fold his hands across his bosom and
take last look at face that has grown
beautiful in death, you will feel sting
of regret that you ever spoke of him in
SO grossly disrespectful manner. and
when you hear other sprouts of i'm
becility using the language that so de-
lighted you in the germinal period of
manhood, you will feel like chasing
them with sled stake and crushing
their skulls to see if there is any brain
tissue on the inside"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
"NEW-FANGLED BUSINESS"
The Way in Which Loren Fletcher
Alludes to the Menage Enter

The Way in " hich Loren Fletcher
Alludes to the Menage Enter
prises.
Hon. Loren Fletcher was interviewed
by the GLOBE yesterday relating to his
connection with the Guaranty Loan
company, in the capacity of director.
He said he had attended strictly 10 his
duties in the matter, and said he had no
apologies or excuses to offer as TO his
connection with the concern. He said
he had known Streeter as boy, and
had been much Interested In him. Il
have spent good many hours in the
office with Mir. Streeter talking over
matters pertaining to the Guaranty
Loan company" said Mr.. Fletcher, land
have never heard any utterance from
either Mr.. Streeter or Mr.. Menage
about this new-fangled business that is
interesting the public. and which is as
foreign to me or to any other member of
the board of directors as it is to YOU /
have never. on any occasion. heard of
the schemes of Menage, with but one or
two exceptions"
Mr.. Fletcher denied that any of the
schemes mentioned had ever been
brought before the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
BROTHERS ARRAIGNED.
Elmer and Carl scheig In tn
Criminal Court- Thair Coaas Go

Elmer and Carl Scheig in the
Criminal Court-Their Gases Set.
Yesterday morning Judge Canty's
court room was filed with people inter
ested in the disposition of the several
causes appearing on the criminal cal
endar.
The cases of chief interest were those
against Elmer E. Scheig and Carl
Seheig, the brothers of the defaulting
cashier, Philip Scheig, of the Bank of
Minneapolis. Their attorney demanded
separate trials. There was difference
of opinion between him and the county
attorney as to which should be tried
first, which finally resulted in that of
Elmer Schelg being set first. 1t will
occur on Oct. 16, and on Oct. II thut of
his brother. Carl, will follow.
John Nelson, Herman Mattson, II .
Simonson, John NJ. Crohan. G. G. Miller
and Frank Wecota were arraigued on
the charge of selling butterine and
adulterated milk. The cases were set
for Oct. 8, and they were released on
their own recogniZance.
Richard Miller pleaded not guilty to
the charge of the larceny of $40 from
w. II. Graham, and his bail was fixed
at 5000 and hearing set for Oct. 10.
The case of Charles Mageson, charged
With forgery. presented some peculiar
features. His attorney stated that 1t
was a case of mistaken identity and
that he could prove an alibi by the
members of Company l.. of which he is
a member.
John NJ. Markham, the indicted MEM
Der of the last legislature. was not
present to answer TO his name, and the
case was set for Oct. 26.
Charles johnson was sentenced to the
Saltwater penitentiary for two years
yesterday, for forgery, at hard labor.
John Neary was fined $40, or in lieu
thereof a sentence of thirty days was
given him on the charge of forgery.
His former plea of not guilty was
changed to that of guilty.
Charles Fay will be sentenced this
morning on the charge of injuring real
estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
Running Smoothly.

Matters were apparently moving along
smoothly at the Humboldt mill yester-
day. The new men met with no inter
ference from the discharged en-
ployes, though the latter claim that
the cessation of hostilities is but tenn
porary. A committee from the flour
packers held conference with Head
Miller Scott yesterday morning.
The committee requested that the
charges against the discharged en-
ployes be withdrawn, intimating that if
this was done no demand for reinstate-
ment would be made.
Mr.. Scott. the head miller, is deter
mined not TO take back any of the old
hands. He stated that the prosecution
of the old hands rests with the milling
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
WANTS HIS vALOABLEs.
A Prisoner Demands Personal
Property as He is Sentenced.

A Prisoner Demands Personal
Property as He is Sentenced.
A petition was filed in the probate
court yesterday for letters of admins
tration in the estate of Edward Down
ing, which is valued at SIT. 400.
The hearing in the matter of the estate
of Ale Xander Rottier was continued in
the probate court yesterday for one
week. He is the Frenchman- who was
burned TO death at North Minneapolis
some time ago, who was found, after
death. TO have been connected with the
French nobility.
When Charles johnson was sentenced
by Judge CAVITY to the penitentiary yes
terday, for forgery. he demanded the
return of his valuables to send to his
friends, which were not Forthcoming.
He claims that Detective Hoy took
them. and he now wonders where they
are, and if appropriation is a perquisite,
as some hint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
= IINtV'I tIIO OUto IIIdU WNIO IIIttOO III IIIO
different departments of the general
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Annual Meeting for the Election
of ers-DeIinQuent Dues.

The annual meeting of the Associated
charities was held yesterday afternoon,
at which the report of the secretary was
submitted. aud the election of officers
took place. The secretary's report
showed that employment had been fur
nished 1O,513. The total receipts were
$685.; expenditures, S5,Sl7. Up to date
235 children have been cared for.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: George a. Bracket. president;
vice presidents, James I. Wyman, Ed
S. Benton, 4. Kenney; secretary,
George ID. Holt; treasurer, J. L. Cough
lin: directors, terms expiring IN 1896,
George a. PiIlsbury, William Petit,
George r. Newell, William Powell, H.
l.. Moore, Miss Emily Gray and Rev. j.
j. Froude.
The treasurer's report showed small
balance, there being now over $1,000 i'll
delinquent dues, the fiual time for pay
ment expiring Oct. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
DIR. NELSON,
226 Washington Az. s.,
Corner Third Avenue, Minneapolis. Min. n

This old established Office of 25 years
standing is now strictly under the care of
the old doctor himself. personally. Persons
taking treatment here can rely upon safe,
sure and speedy cures as in the many years
gone by. Remember that this is the only Of
fee in Minnesota where specially is made
of diseases of the Genito- Urinary Organs and
of the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This Is the only medical
office in the state where every disease of
every name and nature known 10 suffering
humanity is not treated for money and
where specially is made with the greatest
success of The above-named diseases
Private and separate reception rooms. No
one but the doctor sees you Office hours
10 10 10 a. M, to 4 p. m. and TO y. N.
Mention this paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
His Early Training,
Texas siftings.

Old Mr.. Hayseed Ito his son Johnny,
aged eighteen, who has just returned
from visit to his uncle's people in
New York; hope, Johnny, you did
not neglect attending the sanctuary
while you were in New York?
Johnny-You bet didn't. / went to
a sacred concert every Sunday evening.
Old Hayseed-I'm glad to hear,
Johnny, that you didn't forget the
religious training I've given you at
home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
Arrested on a Bench Warrant

Hugh Ryan was arrested on bench
warrant yesterday for not appearing
before the grand jury for arraignment.
He was out on $500 bail for being i'm
plicated in the robbery of T. NJ. Rob-
erts' hardware store. A number of peo-
pie concerned were arrested on evi.
dence furnished by Gooding's detective
agency and will be tried soon. A colored
barber, who is said to be mixed up in
the case, left the city recently and steps
will be taken to bring him back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
New Engine House.

AT the meeting of the fire department
committee yesterday. a site for a new
engine house, so by $50 feet, fronting on
Minnehaha avenue. near Lake street,
to cost $1,000, was selected. Chief
Runge reported :wo firemen as dis
charged. but confirmation was deferred.
Ihe advertising for bids for the pur-
chase of the engine house and lot on
Third street, between Nicollet and First
avenues south,was finally decided upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
OF National Import.

The discussion of the coming meeting
of the National Methodist Missionary
society, which will convene in Mime
apolis on Nov. l. formed the chief topic
of the assembly of Methodist preachers
at the Hennepin Avenue church yester-
day morning. AT this coming meeting
Sl,250,000 is to be apportioned. The
committee of arrangements for the No
vember meeting comprises the follow
ing: Rev. Il. Ii. French, Rev. j. f.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
Diluted With BacciIfi.

The committee on health met at the
office of the health commissioner yes
terday afternoon, and transacted a grist
of routine matters. There was some
expectation that the matter of city
water together with analyses of the
poisonous sewerage which Minneapolis
ans are forced to drink, would come up
for consideration, but it did not, for the
reason that the analyses are not yet
cOmOIete
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
THIS Is TERRIBLE.

Baptist Ministers Knock the News
paper Reporters.
The weekly conclave of Baptist min
listers yesterday morning brought out
the sentiment that the ministers had
determined to hereafter ignore news
paper reporters, and they have decided
to pass them up, and hereafter to de-
cline interviews. Incidentally the
Faber-pushers were roasted to a brown
turn. A metaphorical microscope was
used to see that none of the scribes were
present. incidentally Rev. DR.. Briggs
and his views were con sidered. Rev.
w. II. Geistmeit and Rev. w. P. Nc
Kee aired their opinions on the tenets of
Briggism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
Irving Eneagement.

The 1rvlng-Terry company open their
short engagement at the Grand opera
house tonight. A slight change has
been made IN regard to the presentation
of the double bill, that is to constitute
onight's programme. The Bells" will
be given first, and will be succeeded by
Nance Oldfeld." At the matinee to-
morrow 1.-The Merchant of Venice" will
be acted, and tomorrow night Louis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
streeter Sleeps at Home.

Inquiries at the county Jail last night
by the GLOBE elected the information
that w. S. Streeter was taken to his
home, where he reposed under the eyes
of Sheriff Eyes deputies. He will be
returned to the sherff's office today
The question of the $4,000 bail bond
still remains unsettled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
ANOTHER GIRL MISSING.

Lou Burdette, a Young Girl, Dis
appears From Home.
Lou Burdette, residing at 227 Third
avenue southeast, aged fourteen, was
reported to the officers of the police
department as missing last night. She
left home at about 4 o'clock. When
last seen she wore no hat and had on a
red dress with black trimmings. 1t is
said that she intimated to some of her
playmateS that she should either shoot,
drown or otherwise make away with
herself. She assigned as the reason for
her desperate resolution that she was
ill-treated at her home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26

The Pythian Pen, at one dollar year,
should be read by every K. of P in the
Northwest. Subscribe for it and keep
posted. Address 63 East Fifth street,
st, Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26

On Sunday night William Torbeck.
sixty years of age. crossed Lake Mime
tonka from Excelsior to Gideon's bay.
On his return the wind overturned the
craft. and he tioated about for some
time, clinging to his boat until help
arrived, rescuing him from his perllous
position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
SECRETED WEALTH.

IHe OItyAssessOF StlII Il mt litter
Hidden Property.
County Auditor Cooley is in receipt
of the city assessors compilation of tax
dodgers. 1t shows thirty names and
represents $4,000 that was hidden from
the searching eye of the assessor and
his myrmidons. Another list will soon
folloy, and that will probably be sue
ceeded by another. 1t is estimated that
the tax rolls will be Increased at least
100000 before the county auditor gets
through with his search for secreted
taxable property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26

Stout, the successor to DR.. McKaig, one
layman each from Wesley and First
churches, and two from the Hennepin
Avenue church.