davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
THE SLATE MADE UP.
Ohio Republicans Have Things
Ready for Monday.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 30.--The Ohio
legislature will be organized Monday
with Senator Mcconnell as president pro
tenn. of the senate and Representative
BOXwell as speaker of the house. Both
were nominated by Republican caucuses
this evening. There was no opposition
to Mcconnell, but in the house Bowel
was recognized as the Mckinley candi-
date and Griffin as the anti-McKinley
candidate. EX-Secretary of the Treas
ury Charles Foster is reported to have
felt aggrieved because the Ohio delega-
ton at Minneapolis voted for Mckinley
instead of Harrison. Although Foster
was formerly against Griffin, he joined
the members for Griffin as against
Boxwell. After a conference between
Hon. William NJ. Sahn. member OF the
national Republican committee, and
Charles f. Dick, chairman of the state
committee, representing BoXwell, and
George B. Cox and Chales l.. KurtZ,
representing Griffin, it was decided that
Griffin should withdraw and the nomi-
nation of Boxwell be made by acclama-
ton. At the conference it was shown
that BoXwell had 4e votes and Griffin 49,
In the same senatorial contest two years
ago BoXwell voted for Sherman and
Griffin for Foraker. Among the polti-
clans participating in the contest here
the past week it was thought that Nc
Klnley and Harrison would be the lead
ing candidates for the Republican nom
iuation three years hence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
CIVIL SERVICE
Examination to he Held in Feb.
ruaPy

ruary.
A competitive examination under the
rules of the United States civil service
commission, of applicants for the grades
OF clerk and carrier in the classified
postal service, at the postoffice in st.
Paul, will he held at the postoffice on
Feb. g. commencing at 8 o'clock a. m.
Applications for this examination
must be made on blanks prescribed by
by the United States civil service COM
mission. Such blanks can be obtained
at the pOstoffice from Patrick McNer-
oney, secretary of the board of eXam-
liners.
Applications will not be accepted I'M
less filed before the hour of closing
business Oil Wednesday. Jan. II.
Clerk applicants must be over eight
cen years of aye, and carrier applicants
must be over twenty -one and under
forty years of age.
The civil service commission takes
this opportunity of stating that the ex-
aminations are open to all reputable
citizens who may desire to enter the
postal service. without regard to their
political affiliations All such citizens,
whether Democrats or Republicans, or
neither, are invited to apply. They
shall be examined. graded and certified
with entire impartialty, and wholly
without regard to their political views,
or to any consideration except their
efficiency as shown by the grades they
obtain i'll the examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. G. Winter, Faribault, is at the Mer-
chants.
Aid. Conley returned yesterday from
a trip to the Pacific coast.
r. l.. Mccormick. Hayward, Wis,
registered at the Merchants last night.
Howard Estes, the genial clerk at the
Windsor, has returned from his holiday
vacation.
W. j. Kelman, Avoca, Mimi, was
among the arrivals at the Merchants
yesterday.
At the CIarendon-S.W.Ye ndes, Blue
Earth City; IL. E. Gibbon, w. H. Hart,
Ottawa, Cam; q. w. Harrison. Kasota.
Detective Hayden, of the Duluth
police force. was In the city last even
ing. Hayden has been witness in the
trial of Bollanger, the desperate, at
Hastings.
AT the Hotel Metropolltan-W. L.
Simpson, Helena; Mrs. p. Is. Penney,
Boston,; l.. III. Holden, Little Falls; Z.
w. Miller and wife, De Smet; S. S.
Sanford, New York.
At the Windsor-L. NJ. Golden. J. D.
Tanning, Chicago; B. w. Grant, Wa
SEGA; Mrs. Z. West, Dubuque; ii. d.
Chamberlain, Faulkton. S. D.; l.. f.
Page, Lltchtield; G. Ii. Warner, Port
land r
At the Sherman-J. P. Smith, Chi
cago; S. E. Wilkinson, Galesburg, ILL.,:
j. A. Hanson, Granite Falls; W. I'll.
Warren, Missoula, Mont; S. A. Clark,
Duluth; A. B. May, Denver. COL; E.
Huser, Cumberland, Wis; w. w. Bar
low, Window.
w. l. Clock. Dayton. O.: l.. L.
Kountze, Omaha; A. p. Bartlett. j. Il.
Richards, w. q. Vincent, P. S. Evans
Jr., James Walker Dr., New Haven.
Conn.,; Hamlin Holt, |. ii. Fox, New
YORK, were registered at the Ryan yes
terday. They are portion of the men,
bers of the Yale Glee club.
At the Merchants'-John w. Schmltt,
West Superior: George Barr, Winni-
peg; George A. Ralph. Crookston; w.
E. Todd, Albert Lea; DR.. A. j. Stowe,
Rush City; Calvin Lambert, Mankato;
III. E. Todd. Warren; John T. Stowe,
Pine City; Joseph Gum, Breckenridge;
j. II. Lane, Chicago: j. Lowell aud
wife, Fargo.
At the Ryan j. o. Cook, Phila del
phia; Max Meyers, Cleveland; Nj. r.
Hunt. Ashland; A. T. Warren, Boston;
}. f. Parker, New York; John Leply,
Charles Leply, Fort Benton: w. K.
Margan, Hartford;W Nv. l. Clock, Dayton,
O.; A. l.. Allen and wife, Mankato; E.
s. Goodale. Syracuse, n. Y: c. NJ.
Shut, St. Joseph; Maurice Leopold,
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
SPECIAL TERM.
Usual Saturday Grind in District
Court.

Court.
Below is resume of the business dis
posed of in special term of the district
court yesterday:
BY Judge Brill-Gustav Martini vs..
Niels Christensen ct al. taken under
Amusement on demurrer to complaint
by John B. Arend. B. Ii. Barber VS.. F.
E. Sherman and the American Onion
Assurance company as garnlshee; SUBJ
mitted OH questions involving the valid
lty of garnlShment.
BY Judge Kelly-Otto Walther VS..
Seven Corners Bank: hearing ON appli-
cation 10 appoint a receiver continued
two weeks. Matthew Cullen VS.. Foot.
Schulz IL Co.; partly heard on an ap-
plication to substitute new defend
ant. In the re assignment of Bushnell
81 Bushnell; leave given w. Z. Jewett
VS.. Lewis NJ. Hobel, as administrator,
ct al; submitted on application to re-
quire the defendant to produce certain
papers.
BY Judge Kerr-Martin l.. Mcintyre
VS.. Albert l.. Phillips and The Great
Northern Railway Company as gar
nlshee; application 20 appoint receiver
for Phillips denied. Charles Alderman
VS.. Charles IL. Schnittger; demurrer to
complaint overruled, with $40 costs. c.
f. Adams Company VS.. }. l.. Strauch;
ordered that defendant turn over GER
tain property 10 the sheriff.
BY Judge Egan-In re assignment of
Nickel Savings b nix; bid of 81, $50 for
certain property confirmed. In re as
signment of the Church Paint and
Manufacturing company; bid of $3.50
by Henry Werskopf for stock confirmed.
H. Thompson Lumber Company VS..
George GrOf ct al; final decree in fore
closure signed. Edward E. Davidson
VS.. George F. Bahnson ct al; Judgment
aud pleadingS granted at request of
plaintiff. Sarah A. Davidson VS.. George
+. Bahnsou ct al; judgment OH plead
ings in favor of plaintiff ordered. John
j. Storm ct al, as executors, VS.. Thorn
as O'COnnell; leave given to amend
complaint. In re assignment of Albert p.
Moss; final account allowed and distribu-
ton of assets ordered. Henry Benedict
VS.. e. E. Heidel & Co.; continued two
weeks TO allow service of papers. Au-
gust Valentine VS.. Louis Nj. Hastings
ct al; further stay of proceedings for
two weeks ordered. A. K. Capehart VS..
George E. Foster; leave given defend
ant to amend answer. George Benz VS..
Thomas Connors and Frank g. Brady,
as garnishee; referred to Walter Hol-
comb to take disclosure of garnlshee.
By Judge Willis-City of st. Paul VS..
st. Paul City Railway Company: order
to show cause why the street railway
company should not be enjoined from
digging on Third street; order to show
cause discharged. Charles Ii. Lathrop
VS.. William Z. Schultz ct al: hearing
continued. West Publishing Company
VS.. William +. Carroll; hearing on mo-
ton to turn over certain money to
plaintiff continued one week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
CAPITOL NOTES.

All OF the Offices at the capitol will be
closed Monday.
The Red river drainage board met
yesterday, audited bills and adjourned.
The Duluth Loan, Deposit d Trust
company filed amended articles yester-
day, changing the name to Duluth Trust
company.
The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
congregation at Ulm, Clay county, filed
articles of association with the secretary
or state yesterday.
The fees for the insurance commits
sioner's Office for December amounted to
SITS. The taxes and fees for the year in
this department amounted to S166, 1917.
The financial statement of the agri-
cultural board was audited yesterday,
but contained no items Of startling in
terest. The annual meeting will be held
Jan. 9.
The c. G. Washburn FIGURING Mill
company filed an amendment to its ar
ticleS of association yesterday, changing
the time OF annual meeting from June
to September.
The Northwestern Revolving Door
company, Of which w. j. Footner, ST.
Paul, is president, filed articles of asso-
citation yesterday. The capital, $4,000;
debt limit, $4,000.
As Judge Canty's term does not ex-
pire until Jan. l. Gov. Nelson states no
action will be taken until Monday in
the matter of naming his successor.
The appointment will be made Wednes-
day or Thursday, probably.
George Carpenter, sheriff of Wright
county, received warrant yesterday
amounting to SlS4l for taxing Daniel
Longfeilow to the reformatory at st.
Cloud, and warrant for S25.76 for TAX
ing Ole Martinson and Fred PAIL to the
penitentiary at Saltwater. Sheriff
Marty got $3.50 for taking John Me.
Donald from the Washington county
Jail 10 the states prison.
Mechanics liens were filed yesterday
against Andrew TOllefson and North
ern Pacific Railroad company. on &C
count of lumber, material and labor
furnished and performed at the request
Of Tollefson. contractor, in the conStruc-
ton of the new Northern Pacific shops
at Brainerd, as follows: Andrew Jack
son, SS.25; John R. Elder. $50. 70; Anton
Olson, 1881; j. A. Lund. SIS; Henry
+. Brown, 81, 495; L. johnson, Sl33.61;
G. w. Babcock & Co., S404.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
TANiMANY AT WORK.
Primaries Held co Elect Delegates
toan Organization Meeting.

New YORK, Dec. 3).-Tammany Hall
primaries were held tonight for the pur-
pose of electlng delegates to attend the
organizations meeting to be held next
week. At this meeting special leader
will be selected to work in conjunction
with the regular district leader. This
is in accordance with the plan promul-
gated by Mr.. Croker recently for the
purpose of giving the people ii business
man as representative from each dis
trict in the council of the wigwam. So
far the names of those men mentioned
as being likely to be selected as CO.
adjutators," as Mr.. Croker calls them.
do not indicate what the makeup of the
new organization will be. The names
mentioned in this connection SO far are
those of men who have either been in
Office under Tammany or have been
identified with the organization in some
way or another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
PoSTOFFICE ROBB:RIEs.
sDaK9TAS INFESTED By A GANG EN-
Ci5ED Nv THESE.
MEN HELD ON sUsPI CIoN.

Judge Nelson Transfers Two Par.
ties Arrested on Suspicion to
South Dakota Others Will
Probably Be- Transferred = a
~ Gang Making a Business of
. Eo)bing Post offices.
. Arthur Inman and Albert O'Neill will
be taken to Wentworth, S. d., to an
swer to charge of attempting to rob
the p ,stoffi:e there. Th,ss two men
have been III the Ramsey county Jail for
a week. having bean arrested by the
United States marshal on suspicion of
having engaged in the robbery. Judge
Il. X. Nelson, of the federal bench,
made an order yesterday transferring
the men to the South Dakota district for
trial. They had a hearing before
United States Commissioner Bowen, at
Minneapolis, last Saturday, relative to
their identity, and we're committed to
Jail in default OF 5000 bail. John
Casey an John Murphy, who were ar
rested about the sauna time on the same
charge, were released by Commissioner
Bowen. as they were nat identified.
They were then rearreSted by
the chief of police of Sioux
City ON charge Of being
Implicated in robbery there. These
are now in the IIennepin county Jail.
and 1t is probable that they will also be
transferred to Sioux City to stand trial.
1t is said that there have been more
than doze: postoffice robbereS, or at
temptS to rob poStoficeS. in the DakO-
tas, and there is believed to be a gang
implicated In the work. The arrest of
the four men mentioned was made upon
suspicion that they were implicated in
some of the deeds. lDman and O'Neill
were identified by two farmers named
Curtis as being in the vicinity OF Went
worth the night of the attempted rob-
berry of the post0tfice there. They took
supper at the Curtis house that night.
and went in the direction of the town.
A letter addressed 10 human was found
near the postotfice. which was identified
rs having been written by his mother,
who lives near Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
ELECTION FRAUDS.
Eleven indictments Found \ gainst
MCkane.

BROOKLYN, Dec. 3O.-The extraordi-
nary grand jury which has been inves-
tigatng the alleged election frauds al
Gravesend was discharged by Judge
Cullen today. 1t was learned that
eleven indictments had been filed
against McKane. Six of these charges
are for committing telonies. The others
are tor conspiracy, contempt of court,
assault in the second degree, oppression
and misconduct of the registry offices.
Six other persons in Gravesend are
also charged with misconduct of
registry offices. Newton and Suther-
land each have two indictments
filed against them charging them each
with contempt of court and oppression.
Justice Cullen fixed McKane's bail at
$4,000, to be distributed among the in
dictments, which would make it little
over $500 for each indictment. For
Newton and Sutherland Justice Cullen
fixed bail at $1,000 each. All gave the
required bonds. Accompanying the Nc
Kane indictment was large batch OF
papers, seventeen documents in ALL
They are said by some to contain 100
indictments for persons in GraveSend
and Kings county, who are charged
with perpe trating election frauds. Just
who the persons are has not yet been
learned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
BENEFIT CONCERT.
An Event at the Peoples Church
for the Poor.

An Event at the Peoples Church
for the Poor. -
On the evening of Jan. a concert
will be given at the Peoples church,
the proceeds of which will go to the
poor of the city. Tickets will be sold at
70 cents, so cents and 81 cents. Re-
served seats can be had by calling at
Howard 81 Farwell's music store. The
programme of the evening is as follows:
Address. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gov. Nelson
PART
March-"Picador'' Sousa
Third United States Infantry Band, Fort
Smelling
Overture-"Light Cavalry Suppe
Third United States Infantry Band, Fort
Smelling,
Grand Chorus-"Fanmersch tBan-
nermarcnl ......... Wennerberg
Vega Nordmandene, Norges Ekko
Violin Solo-"Concerlo Caprice Musin
Frank Seibert.
a. VIE hab ich sic gelebt'' F. Mohring
b. "Noch sind die Tage der kos-
Concordia
Organ Solo-"Phantasie". F. Richter
Prof. P. II. Peterson.
Tenor Solo-"Come Into The Gar
oscar l.. Lienau. 80 D'''i'
a. "Unge Gjenbyrdo Liv Norden''
(Llfe III the NORTH .............J. Fl. Stuntz
". SAihSSS
Norges Ekko
PART IL.
Observation-Disclosures of the
TRird nn Gd States Infantry B Megef r1 dqz
Smelling
a. 20 Milo Fer
Soprano Solo, nando' DoniZetti
b.'Night Time 'Vandewater
NJ. Aida Smith.
"Ofver fjellarne graz ,. .Uddin
Vega.
"Olaf Trygvason' :. $500 F. A. Reissiger
Nardma ndenes, Norges Ekko.
Baritone Solo-"The Orphan" (Ora
pro NODls) .FlcolOm1n1
Arthur Lufsky.
Held dig NIT Norge" 800 ..... c. Arnold
Nordmandene
AShOi SOiO-. .....SeleCteu
Oscar l.. Lienau
Grand Chorus-"Hoross Svea" Wennerberg
Vega, Nordmandene, Norges Ekko
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
Bears and Bulls Quiet.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3o.-The years closing
racket" which has been such a feature
of the board of trade for the last quarter
of century. was exceedingly tame to-
day. The directors announced that all
members engaged in the boisterous play
would be suspended for thirty days
After the board adjourned a crowd of
roisterers took possession of the floor
with half dozen footballs, but not a
single Dag of flour or grain was thrown,
nor torpedo Or cracker exploded. The
gallery was crowded in anticipation of
the usual wild racket, but the visitors
went away disappointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

lam Baldwin and Daniel Lynch, ar
rested on charge OF burglarizing a
saloon at The corner OF Seventh and
olive street, were allowed to plead
guilty. 10 a Charge of larceny in the
police court yesterday. Assistant
County Attorney Donnelly explained to
the court that the charge of burglary
rnuld be not he proven. and as the pris-
oners were willing to take workhouse
sentence, lie had agreed to such dispO-
siiion. Judge TwoEy sentenced the trio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
The Clara Moves Case.

Rev. Morgan, of the Bethel. yesterday
secured pardon from the governor for
Clara Noyes, who was sent to ths work
house several days ago for one month
On charge of vagraEcy. The girl, who
is twenty-three years old, is weak
minded, and Is also i'll delicate condi-,
ton. Her father, according 10 the state
meut of Rev. Morgan. refused to have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
Nina Van Zandt Heard From.

LoND ON, Dec. 30.-Miss Nina Van
Zandt is on board the steamer Paris.
due TO leave Southampton today for
New York. Miss Van Zandt arrived
here from Calcutta a fortnight ago.
where she has been a member of Mrs.
James Brown Potter's company. 1t is
said that the cause OF Miss Van Zandt
leaving Mrs. Potter's company was a
general row. Miss Van Zandt, who still
wears deep mourning, says that Mrs.
Potter is doing we'll il India.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
Fifty Thousand for a Foot.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-David w. Hart, of
Dodge City, Kan. railroad man, is
busily engaged in collecting the insur-
ance on $4,000 foot that he lost under
Chicago street car wheel last summer.
Mr.. Hart had insured against the loss of
leg in a long list of companies and to
the sum total of $4,000. He is now
Keeping the benefit of his foresight,
some of the money having already been
paid, with the indications in favor of a
speedy collection Of it all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
Death Of Mrs. c. w. johnson,

Mrs. Charles w. Johnson. wife of
Chief Mailing Clerk Johnson. of the
GLoRE, died at Wausau, Wis. at 10
O'clock Friday evening Her home is
PSI Louis street, st. Paul. Mrs John
son went to Wausau to visit her mother
and sister few days before Christmas
and was stricken with pneumonia,
which speedily proved fatal. A young
daughter and son besides her husband
survive her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
JONES' REPORT ION HosKINs.
The Doctor Thinks He Has Over.
stepped the Border Line of
Sanity


stepped the Border Line of
Sanity.
AS announced in yesterdays GLOBE,
DR.. W. A. Jones, of Minneapolis, who is
regarded All insanity expert, visited the
Fergus Falls insane asylum to inquire
into the condition of Frank Hoskins, the
editor of the Alliance Advocate at Hen
ming. who has been adiudged insane.
DR.. Jones' report was submitted to the
governor yesterday, and is as follows:
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Dec. 2S, 1885,
To His EXcellency, Hon. Knute Nelson.
Governor of MinneSota-Sir: In COM
pliance with your request L have this
dav examined into the case of Frank
HoskinS, a patient in the Fergus Falls
state hospital.
The most important point in his
physical condition.: His head is small,
below the average, and the measure
mentS show a deficiency of one 81 lie.
His hair is thick and coarse: his palate
is highly arched; the face, i'll the main,
eXpreSsionlesS and immObile. There is
Il marked trem0r of his lips. tongue and
hands; the pupils react to light and
accommodation. but with the latter test
the left pupil is irregular in outline.
His heart is weak, and it sounds i'll
distinct; the arteries show changes, and
are hard and unyielding; the general
circulation is feeble and imperfect,
with notified skin and cold eXtremities.
His retieXes are all increased and eX-
tremely irritable, and the presence of
ankle clonus is evidence of pathological
changes. All of these symptoms are
indicative of primary defect, or gradual
degeneration of the nervous system.
Mentally; He is quick and laxative
always ready in argument, but argues
always from his one standpoint, that of
delusionS openly, but cunningly and
laughingly says he believes that lie is
victim OF conspiracy. His ideas of
reform are not based on reasonable
premises, and his line of argument is
founded upon his belief of facts, and
upon his Biblical quotations. He is
filled with suppressed excitement. and
is liable TO outburStS OF maniacal char
acter from slight cause.
From these facts, | believe that he
belongs to the great army of cranks,
and has Overstepped the border line OF
sanity, aud, in my Judgment, is now in
sane, and probably unsafe to be at
large.
My recommendation is that he be
kept in the hospital few weeks for
further observation, and for the benefit
that he may derive from hospital treat
ment. Very respectfully submitted.
w. a. JONES, nj. ID.
Get Ninety Days Each.
III. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
Turnverein Gives a Christmas En-
tertainment

The West Side turnverein gave it's
annual Christmas entertainment last
night at Paul Martins hall. The people
over the river are clannsh enough to
make the most out of their events, and
a good entertainment is expected from
the talent living in that part of the city.
Last night was another occasion on
which to verify the rule. There was a
large attendance, and the evening was
pleasantly passed. There were gym
nastic and physical culture exercises by
the several classes. the programme
was diversified with features of interest
to the participants and onlookers. In
addition to the class exercises an oppor-
tunity was given to all to enjoy social
dancing. There was good supper also
served by the ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

Assemblyman Johnson, president of
the joint council. has called a meeting OF
that body for Tuesday nighta at O'Clock.
The president was requested to post
pone the calling of the meeting for one
week owing to the absence from the
city of Aids. Con,ey and Warren, who
desired to be on hand at the election Of
building inspector, which, according to
the charter, nust take place at the first
meeting in January. City Attorney
Chamberlain was asked for all opinion
as to the legality of the postponement
by the president, and yesterday turned
out one stating that in his opinion the
law was directory. and under all the
circumstances it would be best to have
the meeting called and the election of Il
building inspector and official paper
designated.
Should an election not take place the
present incumbent would hold over
until his successor was elected and
qualified. and, as thirteen of the Repub-
llcan members in caucus have decided
OH f. A. Gauger for the place, there is
not much chance for the postponement
of the election.
Both the board of aldermen and as
sembly are scheduled to hold adjourned
meetings Tuesday night to consider and
pass the tax budget, and Ii was sug-
gested yesterday that after the matter
of building inspector and city printer
had been disposed of the tax budget
could be taken up by the joint meeting
and an agreement reached OH the
budget,