davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
Rev. Wilson Guilty.

CANTON. S. D., March Sl.-The jury
in the Wilson rape case brought in a
verdict of guilty at noon. Sentence will
be given Monday by Judge Aikens.
Wilson will ask for a new trial. If de-
MED it the case will go to the supreme
court. The jury was out twenty-five
hOurS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
Tolmie's Application. A
snecJal 10 the Globe

WAsHINGToN, March 31.-The appli-
cation of Ii. S. Tolmle, of Spring VAL
ley, for collector of customs of the port
OF st. Paul, was filed with Secretary
Carlisle today. In response to a tele-
gram from w. A. Moore, postmaster at
Staples, Todd county, Maj. Baldwin
today secured an order from the depart
DoGtOffipe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
Winslow Case Postponed.

YANKToN, S. D., March 31.-The ar
gument of the motion to set aside the
verdict of the jury in the Herbert Hall
Wiuslow divorce case is postponed until
Anril
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
Guilty of Wife Murder.

MORRIS, March S1.-Court has closed.
Otto Dahl, charged with wife murder,
has been found guilty of murder in the
first degree. This is the first murder
trial ever held in this couDtY,~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
Wants to Be Consul.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, March S1.-M. II.
Kelley, ESQ.,, of this city, has filed ap-
plication through Congressman Hall for
an appointment as consul to the,city of
Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
Col. IngersoII Out.

NEW YORK. March S1.-Col. Robert
G. 1ngersoll, who has been confined to
his home, suffering from seyefe cold,
is better, and was out today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01

eral alarm lest it should become cpl
demic. The city is in an awful sanitary
condition, arising from the fact that
with 5000 inhabitants, there is no garb :
age furnace where the accumulated
filth can be destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
Annointed by Morton.

WASHINGTON, March 31.- Secretary
Morton has appointed FIVE state agents
in the department of agriculture to take
effect April l. Among them is l.. NJ.
Fair, OF Wisconsin, vice II. G. Adams,
removed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
His Foot Slipped.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., March 81
While playing at hanging this after
noon John Finstad, the tOurteen-year
old son of Ole Finstad, slipped and was
strangled to death before help could
reach him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
PrIest Held for TRIAL,

LUVERNE. March S1.-Judge Brown
sustained the demurrer in the Engel-
brecbt case last night. This dispOses
of the case for this term. The judge
ordered Engelbrecht held TO the next
term of court under 81. 500 bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
Bridges Washed Out.

BOISE, Idaho. March Sl.-Trains on
the Oregon Short line are delayed on
account of two bridges washed out near
Huntington. 1t is expected the load
will be open tomorrow. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
AT the Capital.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, March 31.--D. .Sabin.
of Saltwater, is at the Riggs; Z. McC.
Reeve, Minneapolis, at the Ebbitt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
scoureed with sn6fted Fever.

ELwooD, Ind, March 3l.-Thc ap.
pearance of several cases Of genuine
spotted fever in this city hasNgiven gen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Take the middle OF the road
Coming out from your abode.
Kick no hats; don't get gay,
For this is
Fools
Day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
YOUR EASTER BONNET

VIII not be complete W1th-
out a Worlds Fair SOU
venir Coin somewhere
about it. Get one and use
it to fasten the Easter
Lilies 50 that April Winds
will not carry them away.
Get them
At the : Globe Office :!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
LAHBY HOLDS Ills Seat.
The Old Board of Alder
men Comes TO a Lame
and Impotent
Conclusion.

The final session of the Board of Alder
men, which was Democratic by ma
jority of three votes, was held last night.
The meeting for "final" was not up to
the standard, from sensational point OF
view, as the crowded lobby hoped for.
The Democratic mem bers caucussed NATL
half-past eight. and then filed into the
chamber. Aldermen Norton, Connolly
and Farley were conspicuous by their
absence 1t had been tntimated that
Alderman Norton was also to be ousted
from his seat because he is not a resident
of the district he represents. The story
was without the slightest foundation.
City Clerk Scott hobbled into the meet
ing on crutches and his friends. the AL
dermen, determined not TO detain him
very long. Max Salipger was as good as
his word regarding the procuring of
writ of certiorari in the case OF Alderman
Lahey. He was assisted by Judge Rod
erlck B. Seymour, who secured the GER
tiorari yesterday from Judge LipDincott
ana Incidentally an order restraining the
democrats from not permitting Mr..
Labey to act.
Copies of the legal documents were
served upon City Clerk Scott and Presi-
dent Allen. They were uieu. lU0 RUE
to show cause why Alderman Lahey
should not act is returnabie next Satur-
day, May 6, before Judge Lippincott. In
the meantime no arrangements will be
made for the special election which the
Democrats ordered for May s.
GETTING TO BUSINESS.
AS soon as the regular business session
was begun Alderman MoCoobery moved
that City Clerk Scott be permitted to re-
main seated during the session. The
motion prevailed. Tim" Longs salary
for the coming three years Was fixed at
81, 500 year by the unanimous vote of the
Board. Under resolution by Alderman
McCoobery 5000 was set aside for the
proper observau of Decoration Day by
the various G.. o. P. pests. The money
was divided equally amongst the follow
ing five Posts:-Zabriskie, G. Van Houten,
Henry Wilson, T. H. Thomas and the
Union Veteran Eucampment No. 81.
THANKS TO OFFICIALS.
On motion of Alderman McCoobery
vote of thanks was extended to President
Allen. City Clerk Scott and Marshal Long
for the faithfal and satisfactory perform
ance of their duties.
A similar motion was adopted to the
press for the faithful and impartial man
ner in which proceedings of the board had
been published. Adjournment was in
order and the Democrats looked upon the
Chamber for the last time. for one year
at least, where they would be in absolute
control.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
A BROTHERS. SAD FIND.

His Brother Drowned While Trying To
Save Yoman's Life.
About half-past one O'Clock yesterday
afternoon the body OF Oscar Feigel, who
lived on Manhattan avenue, near Ton
nele avenue, was found floating in Pen
Horn Creek, near the d. L. & w.
Railroad. The body was discovered by
John Feigel. brother of the drowned
man, who had been graphing for the
dead body. He found his brother near
the middle Of the creek by the railroad
bridge. where it was supposed he had
fallen oD Monday night.
Between half past seven and eight
O'Clock, on the night men toned, Mrs.
Lee, Oscar Feigel and Mrs. Kiefer started
from FeigePs place TO cross the bridge
over the creek. The trestle was in some
places unaer the water, and it was eX
trenely dangerous to have ATTAIN ptsd any
such thing.
Feigel helped Mrs. Kiefer and they got
half way across. when the glare of loco
motive ahead, frightened the three halt
out of their wits.
They jumped for their lives and Mrs.
Kiefer managed to save herself in the
water by clinging to railroad tie.
Mrs. Lee was drowned. and her body
was recovered soon afterward. 1t was
not known, however, what had become
of Feigel
His body was grappled for. but could
not be found, until yesterday. The body
was taken to Cranes morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
TELEGRAPHERS TN A DUEL
They Quarrel Over The Attention
of One to the Others Sister.


NEWFOUNDLAND. April 80, 1S93.-There
by the story of desperate encounter
in the telegraph Office of the Standard
OIL Company at an early hour
Fred Vreeland and Grant Winters have
been the telegraphers in the Office for
years. Tney we're fast friends. and Vree-
land paid considerable attention to VIM
ter's sister, Ada. an attractive girl of
twenty.
Some time ago disagreement between
the two relegraphers resulted in de-
cided coolness, and then Winters OBJ
jected to Vreeland continuing his atten-
tions to Ada.
The Winters family sided with Grant,
with the exception of Ada. The efforts
to break UP the friendship between the
young people were unsuccessful, how
ever.
This naturally served to widen the
breach between the telegraphers. and the
climax Of their quarrel came at one
O'Clock this morning.
According to the stories told of the
affray, when Winters went to relieve
Vreeland at the telegraph office at one
O'Clock this morning. he at once opened
fire at Vreeiand with shotgun.
Two shots were fired, the first shot
tearing away Vreeland's coat sleeve and
lacerating the arm so badly that it was
almost disabled
The second shot missed Vreeland, aud
Winters then drew his revolver Vree-
land grappled withgWinters, and in the
struggle both fell to the floor.
Vreeland fell under Winters, but with
the strength of desperation grasped both
hands of his assailant and fought to pre-
vent Winters shooting him again.
Four times Winters fired the revolver,
but through Vreeland's efforts the bull
let's lodged in the walls and ceiling.
The reports of the revolver brought
several people TO Vreeiand's assistance,
and they pulled Winters away and
sought to relieve his injured arm.
While they were thus engaged Win
ters made his escape.
1t is said that there was a horse and
wagon waiting outside. with which Win
ters got away, and there are hints that
he had a ssistance.
The story was the talk of the town TO-
day, and it is said that Mrs. Winters and
her daughter have gone away to avoid
the unpleasant notoriety accompanying
the affair.
Vreeland's injuries are not serious and
he will soon he able to resume his duties.
Where Mrs. Winters has gone could not
be learned this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
THE PRESIDENT ARRIVES.

Enthusiastic Reception in Chicago
Words of Welcome.
CHICAGO, April 20, 1898. 3.-Today, for the
second time in his life, Grover Cleveland,
as President of the United States.
honored Chicago by his pres
ence. At his first visit here in
October, 1887, while making a general
tour of the West aud Northwest
he paid the city the compliment of
passing call. 1t was pleasure
trip undertaken at the urgent solicit
tation of his friends and admirers
in this part of the country and
had no special object in view, Today
the President arrived in Chicago on a
mission OF the highest Importance.
He will on Monday next Touch the key
which sets the machinery OF the Chicago
Exposition in motion.
President Cleveland was welcomed to
Chicago with the shouts OF multitude,
tie booming of cannon and the hearty
Greetings of official representatives of
the State of Illinois and the city of
Chicago. The welcome was inau surated
away down in the sister State of
Indiana, where the Presidential train
was boarded by composite delegation,
memhers Of his staff, Mayor Harrison
and his Cabinet, Director General Davis
ana Collector of the Port John NJ. Clark.
The President, who was personally ac-
quainted with a m ajority of his visitore,
received them heartily. First Gov. Altgeld
for the State and then Carter Harrison
for the city told him how much they ap-
preciated his presence and how the entire
commonwealth was his friend and ad-
mirer.
Mr.. Cleveland, in response. remarked
that he had a lively remembrance of
Chicago hospitality.
The scenes enacted at the Union Depot
on arrival OF the Presidents party
were in the main repetition of
those that greeted the Duke OF Veragua
aud his suite, only that the throng In
wa itipg was largely and infinitely more
axu herant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
QUEEN OF THE OCEAN.

NEW YORK. April &c. 1S93-The great
International race between the American
liner, Paris, and the new British steam
ship. the Cunarder Campania. is
over. The Paris won easily,
beating tho Canpania many hours.
over rough course. Tt was exactly 3:47
O'Clock this morning when the Paris
passed the Bar. and half an hour later
she was lying at anchor, waiting for day
break. with her officers on the bridge
searching for the big Cunarder Campania,
They heard at Quarantine three hours
later thai nothing had been heard of the
Campania. and when the Stars and.
Stripes went up at the spanker gaff OF
the Paris there was great jubilation on
board
The Paris made the run from South
ampton IN exactly six days, seventeen
hours and ffty-six minutes and covered
3,12T miles in her run to the Sandy
Hook Lightship. She skill holds tho
record from Queenstown. which port she
sailed from before she carried the Stars
and Stripes so proudly. The record is
five days, fourteen hours and twenty-four
minutes, aud the Campania will be a5
least twelve hours behind the record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
VERAGUA IN CHICAGO.
President Palmer Extends A Hearty
Welcome to the Spanish
Duke.

CHICAGO, April 20. 1893. The gates of
the Chicago Fair city were opened wide
this morning to receive the advance
guard of the distinguished visitors from
far and near. who on Monday next will
dignity by their presence the formal
openiDg of the Chicago Columbian Ex-
position. Appropriately enough it was the
Ducal descendant of the great discoverer
that led the triumphal march or the
Nations of the earth. 1t is true that the
Liberty Bell preceded in its arrival the
coming of the representative of the
Spanish nation by a few hours.
but It's formal entry into the city
was deferred until this afternoon.
Little of pomp and ceremony marked the
reception of the Duke of Veragua and
his party, but there was true western
heartiness and earnestness about the
once that he was at home.
The reception party consisted of w. e.
Curtis, representing the department. of
State; Senior L. Dupuy de Lone. Com
missioner General from Spain 10 the
Exposition; Hobart G.. Chatfield-
city, and President z. w. Palmer. re-
presenting respectively the National
Commission and the local directory, and
one representative each of the Federal.
State and City Governments and and
Citizens Committee OF Reception.
The second section of the Columbian
express, 10 which the special car Am
phion in which che distinguished foreign
ers were quartered, reached the Union
Depot at quarter past ten to the
moment. A large crowd had assembled
and rousing cheek shook the big barn.
like structure euen before single one OF
those on the special car could be discerned.
When the Ducal party had alighted from
the train, President Palmer extended his
hand, and grasping that of the Duke,
formally welcomed him to the sChicago
Fair and the Fairs city.
The Duke kept tight hold of the ex-
Senator's hand during the few moments
occupied by the address, aad then, wiring
ing it heartily. expressed, in few chosen
words the honor, pleasure and gratifica-
tion which it gave him, not merely
as an individual but as citizen of Spain
and humble descendant of the diScov.
erer to find himself welcomed within the
borders of city with the greatness of
which he was already TO small extent
familiar.
The party then entered carriages and
went in procession to the Auditorium,
where visitors were shown to their
apartments without any further formali-
ties.
The suite, or rather the series of suites,
which the party will occupy while in
Chicago, is finished in terra Gotta and red,
with furnishings of damask plush. The
Dukes private parior. which overlooks
the Lake front ana from which he looked
down upon the moment he entered, upon
the statue of his great ancestor. unveiled
but couple of days ago, is upholstered.
and decorated in greco. The private din
ing room is finished in cherry. with table
and sideboard Of the same wood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29

and John d. Fraser for Finance Com
missioners?" he asked.
II appointed them 10 be Finance Com
missloners."
ibid you attend the meeting in your
office last Monday morning?"
Il was In and out during the mee-
ing"
rs this the meeting room of the Board
of Financea"
st is not the Office of the Board Of
Finance"
"Do You know where the office of the
Board is9"
mo, 1 don't. l suppose it is some
where in the City Hail."
private M sep'anaS oiee, OF 'ss Mayors wanser "a ser
said he understood the police
were guarding the Boards
office and be wanted to avoid dis tur b
ance, SO he rendered the use Of his
Office. He testified that he appointed
Colonel Apernethy Police Commissioner;
James b. Love as Tax Collector.
Senstor Daily asked him If he "nomi-
mated" them.
Re ,rning TO the meetingsof last Mou-
day, Senator DAILY asked: what time
did you arrive at your office last Monday
morniug?"
'.What has that TO do with.th case2 I
decline to answer"
On the suggestion OF Lawyer Cor
bin that he might answer as to
what time the Finance Board
arrived, the Mayor said the Commission
ers came about fifteen or twenty minutes
after nine. He declined to answer If he
knew the board was going to meet in his
office. He didn't know who suggested
the meeting there.
ibid you send out notices of the meet
ingP asked Senator DAILY.
"That question is too absurd to be
answered. You know I wouldn't send
out notices"
ibid you receive telephone message
from thesCourt House thatSJ udge LppiD-
cott had granted the writs of quo war
rantoY'
mo, didn't receive any such message.
didn't know anything about one."
This finished the bearing. The evidence
will be submitted to the Supreme Court
at Trenton next Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
GEORGE BoUTON'S PLAN
The Democratic County Committee
Will Reorganize Upon 1t.

The Democratic County Committee
met at its headquarters in Grove street
last night and heard the resolution of
Clerk George Bouton Of the Street and
Water Board for reorganization of the
committee.
A BASIS OF 33.
The resolution provides that the County
Committee shall select eleven of its MEM
bers, one from each Of the eleven Assem-
bly, Districts. and these eleven men shall
name eleven others from the committee.
The twenty-five men so chosen shall pick
out eleven other men, outside of the pres
ent committee, and the thirty-three men
shall form plan OF reorganization in the
county. The plan of organization OF
Tammanv Hall was suggested.
The resolution was referred to the Es-
ecutive Committee, which will report
upon it on Friday, May 12
Speeches were made by Mr.. Bouton,
Simon Kelly. Mayor Faean, Tax Com
sioner John p. Feeney, Assemblyman
Michael J. Coyle, Collector Fred Mers-
heimer and others, all in favor of reor-
ginization.
PARTY TREACHERY ALLEGED.
Charges of party disloyalty at the polls
were preferred against the committeeman
In the Fourth district, aad Two in the
Eighth.
The accused members will have hear
ing before the Executive Committee, and
Ii found guilty will be expelled.
The reorganization of the committee
and nt the party organization. III the
county will be undertaken unless the
members change their minds, which does
not appear probable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
SCHWARTZ MAKES HIS FIGHT.
New Board of Freeholders Sworn in
With Their New Bonds.

New Board of Freeholders Sworn in
With Their New Bonds.
The newly elected Freeholders took the
oath of office today before Judge Lipp1n-
colt of the Sup RENE Court. Under this
law each Freeholder must give bonds in
the sum of Sis, 200 and, except In the case
OF Dennis M. Noonan, of the Eleven Dis
clared elected by the Board of Canvassers,
but his opponent for the office, George
Schwartz obtained an order from theCourt
restraining MIR. Noonan from taking the
oath of Office until the Court formally de-
cided that he has q right to do so.
Judge McGrath said today that al
though Mr.. NoonBn could not qualify
until the courts passed on his right to do
SO, yet he could act with the Board as a
hold-over and assist in the organization
Of the Board OH May 10. It is believed
that Mr.. Schwartz may make an effort to
prevent this.
The Freeholders and their bondsmen
wers as follows:-
First DISTRICT Freeholder, Timothy J.
Cronin; bondsman, Henry P. Simon and
Dennis Mclaughlin.
Second District-F -Freeholder, Jacob E.
Halladay; bondsmen, Andrew Nc
knight and John r. Halliday.
Third District--Freeholder, Michael
Hennessey; bondsmen, Philip Tumulty,
James i. Cannon and Michael NeviD.
Fourth District -Freeholder. William
Heller; bondsmen. Abram Post and Lewis
Fischer.
Fifth District -Freeholder, Frank Nc
Nally; nondsmen. Hugh Dugan and Dem
n is Mclaughlin.
Sixth District Freeholder, Dennis Gal
lagher; bondsmep; Henry Lembeck and
Dennis Mclaughlin.
Seventh District eeholder. Will liam
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
CHILDREN UNDER RUINS.

Disastrous Collapse of An Old House in
Williamsburg.
BROOKLYN, April 30. 1893-An old house
which workmen were tearing down at
the corner of Broadway and Beaver street,
Williamsburg, collapsed suddenly this
morning. and buried in its rrtns two
children who had been playing on the
sidewalk.
One of these, little girl. was dead
when dug out of the heap OF debris.
The other child, a boy, was so terribly
injured that be will die.
The names of the children have not yet
been learned. 1t is thought that they
lived In that neighborhood.
People who were in the vicinity at the
time the house fell down assert that the
accident was due to the carelessness of
the workmen, who he'd not properly
ssshoredu up the structure
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29

received from the Street and Water
Board In relation to rhe resolution passed
at the last meeting of that body detail
ing two policemen at each OF the grade
crossings of the Erie Railroad to regu-
late the speed Of trains,
The van driver OF the First precinct
was transferred 20 the Second precinct,
and the Second precinct van driver to the
First precinct.
The Health Board was reorganized by
the election of Commissioners Feeney as
President, and DIR. Brinkerhoff was made
q member of the board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
THE NAVAJOES QUIET.

FARAINGToN, N. NJ, April 30, 1s93---
Last night party of men returned direct
from Tom Whyte's Indian store and the
Methodist Indian Mission and report that
the Indians have crossed back again to
the reservation. There are no immediate
fears of an attack, though in the present
excitement any move may precipitate one.
Agent Flanner, fearing trouble, released
the murderers of Welch. The agent is at
the sub-agency at Fruitland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29

Hanna: hondsmen. Edward }. Grace.
Daniel Moore ana John Cooper
Eight Observation-Disclosures John Dos
cher, James Coyle and Martin Hackett.
Ninth District Freeholder, William H
Ellis; nondsnen, Lawrence Pagan and
Michael Foley
Tenth Observation-Disclosures Simon
Kelly; bondsmen, Hugh Dugan and Law
renee Pagan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
For Book Offsr Coupon See Fourth Page
MATTERS OF FACT.

For all forms of Indigestion, try the old
reliable and valuable remedy, Doyle's Dys-
pepsia Pills. Proprietors, Ewing g. Com
pany.
-Hartnett's Little Grains of Health cure
constipation and all itg attendant evils.
Try them, 25 cents.