davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
PERSECUTION OF DART.
Questionable Motives Underlying
the Whole Proceeding

Questionable Motives Underlying
the Whole Proceeding.
Richard Welsh, WIN is one of Itch
fields business men, was in the city
yesterday, and fell into the hands of a
GLOBE reporter who wanted to know
something more about the case of the
Governor VS.. Dart. Meeker county'S
treasurer, which is just now attracting
attention. Mr.. Welsh said that there
was not much that the GLOBE had not
already given, though there were some
facts which made the movement to re-
move Dart look queer. The statement
given 10y the GLOBE in the affidavit of
Dart, relative to the lntimatiOn to him
of Examiner West that he had better
deposit his money in the Bank of Ltch-
field, can be substantiated by two other
persons who heard him say so. An
other matter that has not been men,
toned is that this same West had made
an examination of Darts accounts some
time previous to this, and had then
counted the checks as cash without say
ing word as to there being anything
wrong about it, or Directing to it.
''Some other facts bear on the matter
ton and the animus OF it. Two of the
county commissioners came down to see
the governor about the matter and were
informed by him, in true POmme de
Terre manner. that You have gov
ernOr now who you can't bulldOZe.' To
Senator Leavitt, who called OH him last
week, Gov. Nelson said that Mr.. Darts
friends are not in position to ask any
favors of me- The matter is creating
Dart has lived since a boy. and the gov
errors conduct in the matter is most
generally and severely condemned. Mr..
Dart Immediately procured the money
for the checks when West objected to
them. and deposited it, and at the most
| he was deserving of reprimand. He
| acted largely OH the representations of
| the auditor. Bigelow, who had ten
years experience in the office, while
Dart was in his first term"
While Mr.. Welsh was being pumped
| Commissioner ". Ii. Campbell came
| along, Just in from a two weeks trip
among the lakes at the headwaters of
the Mississippi, and looking as brown as
nut and hearty as buck.
"Litchtield was your home for years,
| Mr.. Campbell; what do you know about
| the Dart case?' asked the reporter.
| II don't know anything about this
case" said he; II have been up among
the Indians, and haven't seen paper
for two weeks, but l do know Charley
| Dart. l have known him since he was
a FIDDLER and know his family init
mately. he comes from good, honest,in-
duStriouS stock, and he Is as honest
himself as daylight. If he loaned the
county money, he did what is done not
| only there, but nearly everywhere. l
! recall that in 1875 when we elected a
| Democratic county treasurer there, he
| found when he took Office that his Re-
| publican predecessor was short some
| $4,000, which his bondsmen had to
| hustle round and selape up. He had
accommodated his friends Of course
Dart had no right to lend the money if
he did, but it looks as If there were
good deal more in the case than desire
to stop such loans"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
Gloves and tiandkerchtefs.

What do you think of a
saving of 75c on a pair of
Kid Gloves?
Well sell today a limited
quantity Of eight-button
length Suede Mousque-
talres, perfect-htting, every
pair warranted, tan and gray
shades, for 1925 a pair
regular price $500.
The latest fad black and
white.
Sheer Linen Handker-
chiefs, scolloped edges, EN-
broidered IN black, only rs
cents.
All white Null Handker-
chiefs, embroidered, scol-
loped edges, Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
ST. PAULis NEW HONOR.

The City's Name TO BE Borne by
s an Ocean Racer.
> At a meeting held day or two ago
the executive committee of the Com
mercial club passed this resolutions:
Whereas, The naming of one of the
magnificent new steamships of the
American line after our beautiful city
is pleasing and fitting recognition of
its commercial Importance, and will
keep its name, with those of Paris. New
York ana st. Louis, constantly before
the travelling and business public of the
world.
Resolved, That the thanks of this
club be extended to the company which
has SO hOnored our city, and to Senator
G. K. Davis, through whom this favor
was obtained, and the secretary be in
structed to properly communicate such
thanks.
When the time arrives for the launch
ing and placing in commission of the
new ship, the city for which she is
named Will probably not be behind other
cities similarly honored in presenting
a service of silver FOR extraordinary oc-
casions as well as flag which shall tell
her name to the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
CLOAKS.

Last Saturday afternoon
we we're unable to Wait on
all the trade in the Cloak
Room. This hint may in
duce you to come in the
morning.
Two matchless bargains.
Ladies tight-htting Jack
et, made of fine beaver,
half-satin lined, "Worth"
cape with storm collar, very
full balloon sleeves, double
revers fronts and improved
umbrella back, fully trimmed
with best quality of electric
sea-, $11.OO each. For style
and fit you cannot beat them
at double the price.
One of "our own" Jackets
is made of very fine beaver,
"a inches long, half-satin
lined, with full balloon
sleeves and umbrella back.
The "Worth" collar is
trimmed with river mink
fur, forming a notched col
lar effect in the front. Price
$500 each. Colors, black,
blue and Havana. We
think these are as good as
any s25.o 90 Jackets in St.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
WoODMaNsEE's SALE.
Choice Horses to Be Sold at Mid
way Next Week.

Choice Horses to Be Sold at Mid
way Next Week.
At Midway park, Oct. IS and 10, D. W.
Woodmansee ~ Co. will conduct COM
bination sale of high-claSs horses. The
consignments comprise some very fine
animals from the best stables in the
state. Porter Martin sends three. in
Guiding Sagwa, 1856. From the Mitchell
stock farm there are an even two dozen
listed. among them Mambrino Dudley,
2:19I. t. b. Hawkins lists seven,
headed by Bahia 1527S and May Han
cock, full sister to Halo, 2:2i4. These,
with a miscellaneous consignment of
eleven animals, will! be offered the first
day.
For the second days sale the offerings
will be ten bloOded horses sent 10y Mrs.
II. ID. Seymour, among them Lady Mon
roe, record 2:29. Nine good ones are
fro m the stables OF G. B. Dickens. Four
teen hlgh-bred rOadsters belonging to
W. HI. Raymond completes the list. AS
will be seen by reference to the adver-
tlsement elsewhere, the very best blood
lines are represented in these conSign-
ments. E. w. Aldrlch is the auctioneer,
and sale will begin at II M, rain or
shine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14

Valesh has nothing to do with the coun-
Gil, and that the objects of the associa-
ton had been misrepresented. Messrs.
Crownover, Geraghty and McDaniels
were named as committee to visit the
council to learn and report as to its aims
ana objects.
The cooperative hall board reported
that it had several places i'll view as
new quarters for the labor organizations.
The full discussion on the matter was
laid over to the special meeting. A
protest will be sent To the retail clerks
union against severIng its association
in SO far as to change its meeting place.
1t is thought that the selection of new
building will result in securing quarters
desirable for club rooms for the clerks
union.
AT the meeting OF the master horse
shoers' union last night A. N. Eshelman,
q. Il. Daily, Anton Harnish, j. Ii. Ber-
ry, T. NJ. LindquiSt and Duncan Council
were named as committee to wait on
the common council and ask that the
slots OH old cable lir2s that are not i'll
Use be covered up SO as to protect
horses from injuries resulting from
calkS of the shoes catt hing therein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
TRUST COMPANIES RIGHTS
DEFINED IN AN OPINION By ATTORNEY
GENERAL cHHDS.
CANNOT DO GENERAL BANKING.
They May Only Exercise Certain
Functions Common to the
Banking Business = Deposits
May Be Received and Invested
as Directed-Exchan and
Discount Outside Their Lines.

In answer to a request from Public
Examiner Kenyon, Attorney General
ChIlds yesterday rendered an opinion TO
the effect that trust companies cannot
legally transact general banking bust
ness. The giSt of the opinion is in these
paragraphs:
The powers generally conceded to be
incidental to banking business may be
enumerated as follows: l. 70 receive
deposits. 2. To loan money. 3. To buy
and sell exchange, coin and bullion. 4.
To discount bills of exchange, notes and
other evidence of debt. 5. To issue GER
titicates of deposit. 6. To act as agent
i'll financial dealings. Z. To issue bills
or notes when expressly so authorized,
designed 10 circulate as money. (MorSe
on Banks and Banking, 45-53.}
g 1t is at once apparent that the trust
companies OF thIs state have not been
invested with all the powers above
enumerated. ana are therefore not au-
thorlZed 10 DO banking business with
in the full and unqualified meaning OF
the terms. They may receive deposits.
They may invest the deposits so re-
ceiyed III personal securities. (SectIon
y, subsection o. 1ney are expressly
authorized to loan money and funds
(SectlOn 9, subsection II, and TO act as
The agent of municipal or other corpora
tions, associations and persons (secton
8, subsection 81, but they have no au-
thOrity either to buy or sell exchange,
To discount notes, bills of exchange or
other evidences of debt, or to issue bills
OF notes. They do not, therefore, au-
thoriZe it to do general banking bust
ness. AT least, they may only exercise
certain functions common TO that bust
ness.
1t may be added, in support Of the
view that trust companies are author
lied to receive general deposits, that
like companies organized in other states
under statutes with substantially the
same provisions as our own nave for
many years exercised such powers.
This is especially characteristic OF COM
panles Incorporated under the laws Of
New York and Pennsylvania. Our
statute was borrowed, with slight
changes from the first of the above
named states. A construction SO long
acQuleSced i'll by the authorities of those
states, while not controlling is, of course,
entitled to great consideration.
You are, therefore, advised that it is
my opinion that companies organized
under chapter 107, General Laws 1883,
are not authorized to conduct general
banking business. | am. very respect
fully, II. W. CHuDS,
Attorney General.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
SAINT PAUL.
CITY NEWS NoTATIONs.

Six minor building permits aggregat-
Ing 5000 We're issued yesterday.
Bulleiined at the health office yester-
day: Diphtheria at 4i9 Wabasha and 27O
Aurora.
The state librarian Yesterday received
Vol. %, OF New York Supreme Court
Reports.
Articles of incorporation of the Win
ona humane society were filed yester-
day with the secretary of state.
Tie object of this society is the in
culcatiOn of humane principles aud the
prevention of cruelty to children and
animals.
st. Andrews society is making ar
engagements for a stag party Oh the
evening of Nov. so, the feast of All
Halloween.
A small blaze in the building formerly
known as the Waverly house, on Min
Desota street, called out the fire depart
ment at 10 O'clock last evening.
Some person or persons entered the
kitchen of Mrs. AOdeStrum, 81 East
Eleventh street, last night and carried
away every yestige Of provisions i'll the
house.
DIR. S. q. Smith gave the third of his
series of Friday night lectures on Old
Testament problems at the Peoples
church last night. His talk was on
1.-The Theory of the HeXateuch."
Rev. w. 5. Vail, of this city, suffered
the loss OF his father this week. De-
ceased was pioneer of Central Hi
nois, and died suddenly in Nebraska.
Mr.. Vail was not able to 90 to Illinois,
and will occupy his pulpit on Sunday.
An amendment to the articles of in
corporation of the Woman'S Baking
Company, of MINNEAPOLIS, placing the
amount of Indebtedness to which this
company shall be liable at ZOO, was
filed yesterday with the secretary OF
state.
In the secretary of states Office yes
terday, the Blackburn Hernia Cure
company. of ST. Paul. filed articles of
incorporation. The objects OF the aSso.
citation are the manufacture and sale of
surgical instruments specially adapted
TO the treatment and cure of hernia.
The capital stock of the company is
100000.
A troupe of nautch girl dancers from
the Midway Plaisance. en- route for the
Pacific coast, will stop in st. Paul and
give performance at Market hall next
Wednesday evening. L. Ii. Redmond,
VI ShiSaSOsio III IuC plCoCuJ
arranging for the appearance of these
wonderful dancers.
Out of thirty-fve designs submitted.
five were selected by the Chickamauga
monument commissioners and contracts
have been awarded for erection of
shafts in honor of Minnesota troops on
the famous field. j. NJ. Sullivan, of
Minneapolis. will erect three. and q. NJ.
Mitchell OF ChicarO two
The committee on streets from the
board of aldermen will hold a meeting
this afternoon at o'clock. The only
important matter to come up is the
resolution passed by the assembly di-
recting the mayor to enforce the ordi-
nances relative TO gambling. At the
same hour the joint committee on re-
QUESTIONS Will hold session.
The Minnesota day edition of the
GLOBE can be obtained at the counting
room in wrappers ready for mailing at
i've cents copy, and. where desired,
will be mailed without extra charge.
The postage is two cents. Every one
Interested in the state should send a
copy to friend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
A STRONG DESIRE TO SLEEP
Impels John Flynn to Do a Dan
gerouS Thing

At o'clock yesterday morning Pa
trolman Calvin found the front door of
Hudson's clothing store, on East Sew
enth street, wide open. He summoned
Patrolman Davis, and a search of the
building resulted in finding John Flynn
asleep on pile of fur coats in the top
story. Flynn, who is in the employ Of
the Great Northern Express company,
sleeps in the eompany's office, at the
corner of jackson and Fifth streets.
Thursday night he took several drinks
too many, and, mistaking Hudson's
store for the express Office, tried to
break into the clothing store. The bolts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
Dedication at Soldiers, Home

The song service at the soldiers
home, Minnehaha falls, tomorrow after
noon, will be conducted by st. Paul
Camp No. Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.
The camp has invited the several Grand
Army posts to Join them on this occa
sion, as the new chapel is to be dedicat-
ed. The steamer George Hays will leave
the foot of Jackson street at O'Clock D,
IN. 10 accommodate those who wish to
visit the soldiers home. Capt. Hays has
kindly reduced the fare for the round
trip to % cents, tor this day only. 1t is
expected that large number will avail
themselves of this opportunity to honor
our country's defenders. and enjoy a
pleasant boat ride at the same time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
ESUPERB INAUGURATION
Of the New Park Church Grand
Organ


Organ.
1t was q large and appreciative au-
dience that assembled last night at the
new Park Congregational church, to at
tend the dedIcatory concert, in which
the new organ was heard for the first
time by the general public. 1t may
easily be imagined that the affair was a
musical treat. with Samuel A Baldwin
and j. Warren Andrews presiding at
the organ. Mr.. Baldwin opened the
concert with Bach's "Fantasie and
Fugue" in G minor, and Handel's
Largo" both of which he rendered in
way that completely caDtivated his
audience. Nj. Andrews played the
Communion" in q by Datiste, i'll a way
that simply awed his listeners, SO SUI
peru was lis rendition.
Emil +. Wenkier, violoncellist,
played Mendelssc Inns Sonata i'll d,
which was particularly sweet, and a
minuet from Pepper, which was very
well executed. Mrs. Francis Preston
Fremont, of Fort Shelling, sang four
numbers, an aria from "Dillorah; by
MeYerbeer after which she responded
to a very enthusiastic encore, and
'Dreaming" by Welhugs, and Love
May Come To- Morrow" pretty little
song 10y Berg.
Mr. Baldwin then played a series of
selections which were very pleasing and
included Shelley's'A Twilight Picture"
For finale he played De la Tombelle's
'Pontitical March," which Is especially
fine, and rendered by Mr.. Baldwin is
simply wonderful. On the whole The
concert was greatly enjoyed and was an
exceedingly nigh class musical event.
Oysters oysters Oysters
We are almost giving them away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
THANKsGIVlNU DONATIONS.
School Teachers and Pupils Asked
to Do Good Work.

School Teachers and Pupils Asked
to Do a Good Work.
The relief society is making an early
move this year to secure contributions
for its thanksgiving spread, which. as
usual, will embrace all the needy people
in the city who can be reached. In pur-
suance of this plan the following cir
cular has been sent out:
To the Superintendent, Principals,
Teachers and Pupils of the Public
Schools:
AS thanksgiving and holiday time is
approaching, we remember with graft
tude the magnificent donations made
through your schools last season for our
poor, and we hereby respectfully re-
quest that the same course be pursued
this year, with a few changes as below
stated.
Instead of bread, OF which last year
we had an over-Supply. allow me to sug
geSt flour in quarter and One-half sacks,
and all the clothing and shoes that it is
possible TO bring i'll, not forgetting pO-
tatOes,a as we'll as all kinds Of vegetables,
meats, jams and any other articles OF
food that the children may be prompted
to bring. l would suggest that the pack
ages Of tea, sugar, rice, pruneS, Oatm cal,
c0rnmeal, etc., De all tled ana laoeled.
On account of the inability of so many
of our poor to secure employment, we
shall need double the amOnnt this year;
we therefore have made arrangements
by putting in bins, ETC., in the cellar to
store away everything that may he de-
livered, and thereby assist many whom
we lind in distress.
Will you kindly bring this matter be-
fore your schools at an early date. and
SO arrange that the turkeys and what
shall accompany them for the Thanks
giving dinner may be delivered at this
office at least one day before. giving us
a chance to sort and deliver to the peO-
pie for their Thanksgiving dinner.
Allow me also to suggest las noticed
last year the boys who were Superin-
tending the delivery wagons were 50 in
terested) that this year every school
make arrangement wereby they may
call TO the sch ools wagons that shall
bring the provisions here, and come
with them as many as possible, as it
will not only interest them, but will
greatly facilitate matters in the delivery
at this office. Respectfully.
M. l.. HUTCHINS, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
The Reinforced su4C for Rows
Only So, at the plymouth Corner
Seventh and Robert.
APPROVED VETERINARIANS.
Over Four Score Applicants Pass
the EXamin ton

Over Four Score Applicants Pass
the EXamin ation.
The state board of veterinary exam
liners concluded its business at the cap
itol yesterday afternoon. and passed
on the qualifications of the following
persons. who will now be permitted to
practice in this state: John o. Sandy,
Elbo Lake; Andrew Spencer. Hallock,
Mimi: G. t. A. SpangenDerg, Water
vile, Mimi; n. S. Erb. Faribault,
Mimi. z. A. Gerard, ZumDrota, Mimi:
c. A. Burnham, Saltwater; &. w. Milli-
apolis; John Johnson, Haytield Mimi. {;
August w. EntrUp, Belle Plaine; A.
r. PlaymOt, r. d. Eaton, Minneap-
oils; &. l.. Norlhrop, Carris. Mimi. :;
c: Il. Lydick, Grand Rapids, o. D..
CurtiSs, Plainnieu, L. NJ. Baker,
Madison, Frank Is. Latavor, Jackson,
Il. NJ. Vanderyort, Fair Haven, Minn.,
ii. G. Fillmore, st. Cloud, Mimi, John
ID. Waltz, Rices Landing, S. d. Brim-
ball, p. IL. Kramer, Henry Kramer,
Stewart, Mimi, G. w. Mckee, Benton,
Mimi, d. O'Neil, st. Cloud, Mimi,
Addison Lent. Il. Ii. Smith, r. NJ.
Waiter, T. j. Ray, I. f. Mead, E. o.
Halverson, W. 5. Bacon, Fl. A.Kennedy.
A. Bleyhl, A. H. Bolton, Ole S. Lee, c.
K. Boiley, ii. H. Bissel. VIM. Louden,
l.. Brayton, w. ID. Bassnot, d. G.
Horton. J. Smidt. IL. Stein. r. l..
Sheedall, w. B. Young, o. Dieberger,
II. Graham, G. w. Leal, A. A. Keyes,
J. 5. Butter, j. E. So Ike, K. w. largo,
b. Porter, A. l.. Cummings, +. Guenther,
X. Nj. DOddS, IL. Sherman, D. II. Soften,
j. Nj. Bird, c. G. Lavyford, Robert
White. A. Brown, j. B. Forsyth, o. S.
Erickson, Il. Ii. Donaldson.
As there was no other business to be
disposed of the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
Before breakfast Bromo-SeltZer
Acts as bracer-trial bottle 10cts,
Williams Held for Cutting.

The attention of Judge Twohy was
taken up yesterday afternoon by the
preliminary examination OF James and
NJ. j. Ryan and Charles Williams,
charged with assault on Henry Flanni-
gan. The affair occurred Wednesday
night at the saloon kept by the Ryans,
at the corner of Fourth and John streets.
The evidence of Flanagan, who was
brought from the city hospital to testify,
was that Williams did the cutting, and
that he lFlannigan) was drunk at the
time. The two Ryans were discharged
and Williams held to the grand Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14

The Minnesota day edition of the
GLOBE can be obtained at the counting
room III wrappers ready for mailing at
FIVE cents copy, and, where desired.
will be mailed without extra charge.
The postage is two cents. Every one
interested in the state should send a
cepy to friend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14

which fasten one of the doors were not
properly caught, and owing to the force
used by Flynn in fitting his key in the
lock the doors opened. Flynn went up
stairs aud went TO sleep on pile of
COATS. He explained the mistake to the
court yesterday when arraigned, and
the case was continued to Wednesday
next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
Personal POINTERS.

Supt. 6. A. Merrill, of the state pub
lie school, called at the Office of Ii. IL.
Hart yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Leck, of the
West side, left last night for visit to
the wOrld's fair, after which they will
sail for trip to England.
a. Ii. Bertram, of the food and dairy
commission, has returned to the city,
having been up to Monticello to attend
the marriage of his daughter.
Leaving for Chicago and the East on
the Northwestern limited last night
were: Thomas Wilson and wife, Miss
Van Riley, Nj. Kennedy and wife, H.
Strause, Mr.. Langermority, d. ID.
Smith and wife, Mrs. Van Duzee, Mrs.
Stedman. ID. Bradley aud wife, Louis
Baker ard wife, w. Ii. Newman and
family, George Comstock, Jerome
Platt. F. A. Morton. j. A. Wharton,
Mr.. Sherin, w. E. Baker, Max Loen-,
Stien, c. Ii. HOlton. Mr.. Stern. Miss H.
G. Gault, Miss Hattie Dixon. A. c.
Cunning and wife, B. l. BoggS. wife
aud daughter. Mrs. Weis, MI. Everett,
DR.. Hunt, W. Nelson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14

The Minnesota day edition of the
GLOBE can be obtained at the counting
room in wrappers ready for mailing at
five cents a copy, and, where desired,
will be mailed without extra charge.
The postage is two cents. Every one
interested IN the state should send a
copy TO friend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14

Acting Mayor Hickman yesterday APP
proved the ordinance allowing the West
ern Union Telegraph company to ac-
cept the ordinance providing for the
placing underground of all wires in the
central part of the city. The company
expects TO go to work at once in placing
all wires in the business portion of the
city underground.