davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
THESE TOOK PREMIUMS
On the Second Day OF the Big
Poultry show.

On the Second Day OF the Big
Poultry show.
The second day of the state poultry
association at Market hall was we'll at
tended. The clown among the as
semblage of birds is tame crow. He
sits upon his perch and waits for some
one to hand him something. 1t it is
something good to eat he swallows it
with THANK you, sir" and if it is
something Of value he proceeds at once
to hide it.aHe perks his head about, and
looks into peoples faces with suOl a
comical expression that the driest per
son is forced 10 laugh. He seems to be
cOnjuring deViiment, and is great at
traction.
A small portion of the scoring was
completed yesterday, and the premiums
awarded were as follows:
Partridge COchins-G. A. Sherman.
first on cock; third OIL cockerel; second
and third on hen; second on pullet; sec
ond on breeding pen.
q. ID. Holden, second or cock; first
and second on cockerel; first on hen:
first and third on puIlet; first and third
on breeding pen.
The judges claim that the the list of
partridge cOchinS can win over any eX-
hlbitiou in the United Statos. They
say that they have never seen such
uniform display of this variety.
Barred Plymouth Rocks. Il. McRos-
tie, first on cock, third on cockerel, second
on hen; mickey d Benner, second OH
cock. first Oh cOckerel. second on pullet,
first on pen; Jacob Bohn, third on cock,
third on hen, third Oh pen; N. S.
Beardsley, second on cockerel, second
on pen; o. Bundy, third on pulleG.
White Plymouth Rocks-W.W. Dunn,
first and third on cockerel, first, second
ana third on hen, third on pullet, first
and third on pen; Gus Miller, second
on cockerel, first and second on pullet,
second on pen.
Golden Wyandottes-T. l.. Morgan,
first and second on cock, second and
third on hen, first and second on pullet,
first on breeding pen; William Schultz,
third on cock; ID. Bergler. second on
cOckerel, third on pullet, second on pen;
! Henry Hess, third on cockerel, first on
! hen, third on pen; q. Z. Sherman, first
| on cOckerel.
This class has large display of fine
| birds, perfect'in color.
Silver yandotteS-E. l.. Everett
| first on cock, first on cOckerel, first on
hen, first and second on pullet, first and
second on pens; w. A. Gates, second on
| cock, third on cockerel, second and
| third on hen, third on pen; j. III. Prior,
third on cock, third on pullet: Wood
man Il Estherbrook, second on cockerel.
There is large and fine display of
! these birds well marked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
Samuel Rosenbaum Cited to
Appear in Court and Ex-
plain 1t. %;
Creditors Charge Him With
Making Away With 70
Property. q
The Court Finally Orders the
Mccarthy Estate Ad- :,
miniStered. g
Various Matters Of Note
Cleaned About Yester- :,
days Courts. q

Samuel Rosenbaum has been ordered
by Judge Brill TO appear in special term
Saturday and show why he shall not be
declared insolvent and a receiver for
hist fleets appointed. Such order was
made upon petition of l.. B. Lehman
& Co, Cane, Mccartney & Co. and I'll.
Swisky, who each have claims against
RoSenbaum for goods sold amounting to
S15495. $530.5l and S247.51 respectively.
it is alleged that several other creditors
have taken judgments against Rosen-
baum for considerable sums. 1t is also
charged that during the past
sixty days Rosenbaum has been
Systematically stealing the best por-
ton of his stock of merchan disc
and packing it in trunks, boxes and
cases, and shipping to fictitious persons
out of the state. as well as to different
points Of the state. 1t is asserted that
this removal has been carried Oh so that
the stock of goods at st. Paul and st.
James has been reduced from $4,000 to
S., 800. 1t is also charged that Rosen-
baum has incurred all Indebtedness Of
$3S,000- most of it in the past ninety
days; that he pretends to owe his wife
and son, NJ Rosenbaum. $4,000. and is
turning over property TO them. The son
and wife are asked to be required to APP
pear before the court and answer as TO
their connection with the alleged con-
niving to defeat the creditors claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06

The John M. Egan will contest went
to the jury last evening.
Augustus K. Barnum has begun all
action against Edmund d. Smith and
others to quiet title to forty acres OF
land.
The damage case of John and Augusta
Schneider against the City of ST. Paul
was dismissed by Judge Otis after hear
ing plaintiffs evidnece.
C. A. Schneider, ieWeler III the Val
entine block, on Wabasha street, has
made an assignment TO David f. Pee
bles for the benefit OF general creditors.
Judge Otis and a jury are engaged i'll
the trial of the action of Neil Macarthur
against Louis Ii. Haas, brought to re-
cover on a warranty in the sale of land.
In the matter of the appeal OF Ed
ward S. Bean, guardian of William
l,amson, from the order of the probate
court. allowing claims of f. w. White.
the Jury returned verdict of SIS i'll
favor of White.
Leander H. Grail was awarded a
verdict of S57061 against E. Duncan
Sniffen. Both parties are advertising
agents. and the suit was for SLIGO
claimed to be due on an advertising
cractract.
Judge Willis was engaged yesterday
in irving the case of E. &. MullerS
against Ottile Hecker. This was case
involving real estate transaction. ana
after hearing the plaintiffs side or the
case, Judge Willis dismissed the case.
The calendar is out for the term of
the United States circuit court which
convenes next Tuesday. Judge Nelson
said Yesterday that the calendar is the
smalles. for any court held III st. Paul
in period covered by the past SIX
years.
The action of Peterson against REIN
and johnson was taken up II Judge
KellyS court yesterday. Peterson
claimed that johnson acted as agent OF
Rein to sell him piece of land which
was claimed to be owned by REIN, and
upon condition that the title was good,
except for mortgage for 81 800. Peter
son alleges that REIN never had title to
the land and sued to recover the Sl25
paid by him. The case was taken up
Yesterday on the question of deceit
alone, and after hearing the PLAINTIFFS
evidence Judge Kelly directed a dis
misSal of the case.
The suit of Adam SchuSter against
John A. SteeS was taken up again yes
terday before Judge Otis and jury,
Schuster claimed he was prevented
from continuing his barber shop be-
cause Stees was repairing an adjoining
building and wanted Stees to pay him
damages to recover rent, ETC., amount
ing to 1919. After hearing part of the
evidence John L. Townly asked leave
to amend his complaint. Attorney
Pierce opposed this course as he said
the plaintiff had been permitted to
amend his complaint twice already.
| After some argument Judge OtlS al
| lowed the case to be dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
THE ISSUE OF BONDS.
The Only Question on Which the
City Attorneys
Agree.
a Bill Approved Which Is for
the Small Cities
Benefit.

The conference of the various city at
torneys OF the principal municipalities
of the commonwealth completed the
work laid out yesterday. Two bills
were prepared, and these will be intro
duced at the legislature in the near fut-
ure. relating to the control of municipal
affairs in the state. One is a
bill presented, in substance, by the
attorney of Winona. 1t pro-
yides, or delegates, authority TO
cities to make assessments against
property benefited by public improve
ments to pay for the Improvements. 1t
relates more particularly to paving
streets, and is of positively no valIe to
either st. Paul or Minneapolis, for
these two cities are already provided
with laws or charter provisions that
cover the point. This act practically
follows the st. Paul charter III treating
the subject. 1t will be in force in cities
onlv after the adoption by the city
councils of a resolution authorizing
such course, and this resolution must be
regularly filed with the secretary of
state.
The other bill provides for the sale of
bonds not to exceed per cent of the as
sessed valuation of cities, save upon the
submission of the same to a popular
vote of the people. to meet the require
ments for general purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION.
Germania Turnverein Takes That
..l.n IL. u - ,c.,- IL, cr..

Germania Turnverein Takes That
Stand-New Officers Chosen.
The annual meeting Of TurnVerein
Germania of st. Paul was held Tuesday
evening. A communication was read
from the North American Turnbund
relative to restriction on immigration.
That organization numbers nearly $4,000
American citizens, many OF whom are
native. born. The society takes strong
stand against the indiscriminate immi-
grafton to this country and in favor of a
restriction by congress to the worthy
class of foreigners. The Turnverein
was asked to cooperate in a general Pc
tition to congress with view of secur-
ing some restriction on immigration,
and resolution to that effect was
passed. Petitions of similar nature
will be circulated in all the states among
the German organizations
The Turnverein elected officers as
follows: President, Moritz Helm: vice
president, Walter Tauscher; recording
secretary, Casper Sauer Jr.; CORE
spending secretary, Sigmund Wolff:
treasurer. William Bickel; first turn
wart. William Mueller; second turn
| wart, Albert linn; custodian, Ernst
| Tauscher: librarian, Gust Ortman
chairman literary committee, Hugo A.
Rrhfeld; superintendent of Sunday
school, Robert +. Woelffer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
SMOKING CONCERT.
The St. Paul Cricket Club Inau-
IN gurates its Winter Series of
u Entertainment
Songs. REGULATIONS and General
Good Fellowship Mark the
Opening Night.

The st. Paul Cricket club had field
day last night, If the term can be al
lowed 1t was at 2lS East Seventh
street that the entertainment was given,
and 1t was remarkable gathering i'll
some respects. The scheduled pro-
gramme was departed from in several
particulars. but not to its detriment.
Charlie Fairchild fairly won the honOrs
in the Evolutionary line. His rendition
of Roger and u and The Seattle
Convention" were more than adj
mirable-they were true to life
and won long-continued applause from
the critical audience in attendance.
Mir. Falrchild is especially equipped to
please in his line, and the reception
rendered him last evening might well
fiatter any professional elocutioniSt.
Roger and u calls for so much of art
bordering OH the professional, that it
was tribute justly deserved when Mr..
Farchlid's rendering carried the house
by storm. Tears dimmed many an eye
at its close.
The Myron Brothers and E. Mccall
ferey received an ovation at the con-
cluSlon of their duet, and Jamie Myron.
Of st. Cloud. impressed all hearts by his
singing of "Nannie's Ava" in responce
to a pressing request.
G. Quincy also won Well-deserved
commentator by his sweet singing of
two fayOrite ballads.
George Freeman, pupil OF Prof.
Charles Carman, ably sustained his own
reputation and that of his teachers by
his correct and altogether pleasing
rendition of Il song and an encore
demanded by the aSSemblage.
+. Daake acted as accompanies for
some of the singers, among them Hon.
William Roger, of the Eighth ward,
who gave in splendid form "rhe Dear
Little Shamrock" Dan Hillen manipu-
lated an ACCORDION in delightful fashion.
Several lads from the British Isles gave
pleasure by their songs aid Rotations,
Among them Messrs. Knight, Rumble
and Sherwood, with one or two others.
y. j. Ryder recited "Shenandoah,"
and in response to encore gave "Ihe
+ Dandy Fifth"
Judge Cory presided in way to win
the good will of all present, and there
was so many good things offered that 1t
was we'll into Friday morning before all
had departed. Ed Murphy, of'the foot
ball team, proved one of the stars of
the evening by his really enjoyable sing
ing of topical songs, and altogether III
was an event whose repetition on FEB.
z can only be looked forward to with
pleasure by all who attended last even
ing. In Sundays GLOBE will be found
adetailed review of the event.
, BE wise. Have your Carriages re-
paired and painted this winter. Don't
wait until spring Estimates cheerfully
given. e. NJ. IlallOWell d Co., 499 to 5l1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
Northwestern Timber Kings
Rejoice Over the Column
bian Exposition.
Second Day Sees Premiums
Awarded at the Big Poul-
try Show.
Germania Turnverein OPP
poses Indisepiminate I'M
migration
Annual Election Of Officers
Held by the st. Paul
Press Club.

Already the effect of the coming Co.
lumbar exposition is felt i'll business
circles of this part of the Northwest.
In the lumber traffic tits felt amazingly.
The Northwestern Lumber association
has just held meeting at the Mer-
chants hotel. 1t was secret meeting.
and nothing Of its proceedings is given
out. But from information given out
by some of the members on the side, 1T
concerned the great outlook which the
Columbian exposition has brought
about. Il. L.. Mccormick, leading
member of the association who lives at
Hayward, Wis, was seen at the Mer-
chants last evening, and SAID:
''j'he stocks Of lumber and logs on
hand from last year are the lowest ever
known IN the history of the Northwest,
and it is all owing to the Columbian eX-
position. The demand for lumber and
logs is simply immense. The mills Of
Wisconsin have shipped almost every
piece of lumber in sight. There viii De
less lumber In pile when the mills start
this spring than was ever seen In the
lumber section of the Northwest"
j. G. BOWden, general manager or the
does not belong to the ASSOCIATION, was
seen later, and said:
1.-THE lumbermen of the Northwest
are having the greatest harvest in their
experience, and it is due to the worlds
fair at Chicago. TO give you an idea of
the situation, the st. CroiX loggers car
ried over last year 90,O00,OC0 feetof logs.
This spring they find themselves with
only 100000 feet. This is unprece-
dented. The West Newton boom of the
Chippewa, which Fred Weyerhauser
controls, has worked 625, 000,0 feet of
logs, and the Chippewa river is practi-
cally clear. The Black river is clear,
the Duluth district is clear. and the
Mississippi district is clear. Every dis
trict this side of Chicago is clear"
Joseph Tuteur and several other
prominent lumbermen give similar re
ports of the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
Results of the Annual Election
Held Yesterday.

Results of the Annual Election
Held Yesterday.
The annual election for officers of the
st. Paul Press cluo took place at the
club rooms yesterday afternoon and re-
suited in electing the following officers:
A. e. Chantler was elected president.
there being no opposition. For first
vice president II. Il. Black was chosen.
and as in the case Of president, there
was 10 opposition. For second vice
president there was quite little contest
between j. l.. Stack and f. v.
Smalley, the latter being chosen.
The main contest, and one in which
there was considerable interest main
tested, was the Office of treasurer. For
this Office there were two regularly
nominated candidates, and dark horse
entered the held in the person of A. Nj.
Knox, who after quite struggle sue
ceeded in coming under the wire first.
For members of the board Of directors
the club had large list to choose flom,
there being nineteen candidates NOM
mated and only seven to be chosen.
The seven who will hereafter preside
over the destinieS of the club are Condo
Hamlin, George IL. Sargent, j. M.
Hawks, M. j. Costello, F.W. Lee, Louis
Stern and ID. w. Meeker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
The New Town Of Scandia-Other
Events.

Events.
The board of county commissioners
met again yesterday and adopted reso-
buttons formulating new town from a
part of the town of Marine, the new
town to be known as Scandal. There
was no objection to allowing the town
to be set off, but at the regular meeting
OF the board Of commissioners petition
will probably be presented by residents
of the western and southern parts of
the town asking that the town be Sepa-
rated from the village. The town OF
Scandal contains nearly thirty = nine
sectionS Of land and the commissioners
have designated Jan. "a as the date
when the first town meeting shall be
held there.
The Saltwater lodge of Elks met
Wednesday evening and directed that
The sum of S25 be paid to the Kings
Daughters Of this city for the purpose
Of distributing it among the poor. The
annual ball given by the Elks some
weeks ago was success in that they
realized S25 above all expenses, which
they now propose to give to the deserv-
ing poor. An entertainment of some
kind will also be given ueXt month for
similar charitable purpose. The COM
mIttee having the entertainment i'll
charge consists of Messrs. E. w. Du-
rant, j. NJ. Kuhn and NJ. Johnson.
The Minnesota Thresher company now
EMPLOYS 200 citizens and more than 80
eonvicts, who are turning out two en-
gines and three separators daily. The
company will probably manufacture GOO
machines this season.
The attorneys interested in the claim
ca es against the Northwestern Manu-
featuring and Car company, are getting
ready for the hearing Of these cases in
the district court, beginning on the
10th inst.
The public schools reopen next Mon
day, the pupils and teachers having en-
joyed two weeks vacation. A mum
Der or the teachers have spent theil
vacations elsewhere, but will return
today or tomorrow.
County Treasurer Dloomer is confined
to his house by severe attack of in
Illumination Of the bowels. He was ~
better yesterday, and his condition i!
considered dangerous.
Mrs. Clara Gish's Juvenile class il
elocutiOn will give rehearsal thi
evening at Grace Congregations
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
ADMINISTRATORS WINS,

And the Estate of Jeremiah Nc
Carthy will Be Settled.
Judge Kerr has rendered a decision in
the case of Josias r. King as admins
traitor, with the will annexed, of the
estate of Jeremiah G. Mccarthy,
against Mary Mccarthy. Richard W.
Bell and others. 1t is held that the
writing of Jeremiah G. Mccarthy and
wife made in 1854 is an absolute deed in
form, but in essence and realty mort
gage to Richard w. Bell, which was
fully paid and satisfied by Bell by
means of $4,000 loaned to Bell by
the Provident Life and Trust COM
pany, This loan was secured by a
mortgage. 1t is held that the convey
ance of the property mentioned in the
complaint by Richard Bell to Mary Nc
Carthy and Mary Bell, and the mortgage
by Mary Mccarthy. Mary Bell and
James Bell to Richard w. Bell are both
void as to the creditors OF the estate OF
jeremiah G. Mccarthy. 1t is decided
that JoSias X. King, as administrator or
the Mccarthy estate, is entitled to the
possession of the real estate, except the
homestead. All Of the defendants. eX7
cept the Provident Life and Trust COM
pany, are enjoined from collecting any
rents of The property pending the ad-
miristration of the estate, and from at
tempting to foreclose the mortgage
made to Richard w. Bell by Mary Nc
Carthy, Mary Bell and James IL. Bel l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
A PIECE OF REFORM.
Why Should the City Hall Con
sumo so Much Fuel This
Yea.
Perhaps Investigation Might Dis
close Incompetent En-
Gineers.

The quarte-:.g report Of the st. Paul
weigher, j. E. Haggemiller, is about
ready to be submitted to the council,
and the facts and figures oon5aint d
therein are quite interesting reading in
showing the amount of fuel used by the
different public institutions Of the city.
One of the principal features that may
be of interest to those who favored the
present reform administration is the
amount Of coal used the last three
months Of 1891 as compared with the
same period in 1892 In 1891 there were
594 tons of coal used in the city hall and
court house building as against no tons
in 1892. In other words, the reform adj
miniStrati0n, with its change OF en-
gineers, used III tons more coal than its
predecessor. The weather for both these
periods was about the same, as shown
by the weather reports, and the only
conclusion that cali be reached is that
OF extravaganza.
The delivery of coal to the different
schools for the last three months
amounted to 9l3 loads or $3.50 tons of
slab wood. The city hall and court
house used PAS loads OF 7l0 tons. The
county hospital received 10l loads or
267 tons. The fire department con-
sumed 159 loads or 347 tons. The
police department is very light. they
have burned up but 80 loads or 81 tons.
That Old barn know as the city market
came in for quite share, when it Is
taken into consideration that there is
hardly any revenue from it, and that
nearly 70 tons of good coal went through
the smokestack. The total for all city
institutions is 4,03S tons of all kinds of
coal.
1t is very seldom that any one pays
much attention to the city welgher's
office and the above figures may prove
of considerable interest to the tax
payers who desire to know where SO
much of their good coin goes. The re-
port will be submitted to the council in
detail in few days and can then be
seen among the official files.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
PACKING HOUSE.
Must lie Sold.

The well-known, extensive, complete
and valuable Packing and Slaughter
House at South st. Paul, Mum. known
as the james King Packing House, to-
gether with all machinery. apparatus.
stools and fixtures, including an eighty
horse power engine with duplex pump
and railroad facilities 10 the door, will
BE sold at public auction under mort
gage foreclosure, at the packing house,
on Saturday, Jan. Z, 1898, at IL o'clock
in the forenoon.
T., This is the finest and best equipped
slaughter and packing house in the
Northwest, and will undoubtedly be
sold for much less than it is worth. 1t
offers an excellent opportunity for some
one to secure bargain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
Disnoscd 70 10 Lfttlr.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-There appears
to be disposition in the senate on the
part of the Republican members to do
as little as possible, pending the change
in the administration and the possible
change in the organization of the senate
itself. A leading Republican senator
said today that outside the appropri--
ation bills there would be little done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06

in the Metropolitan OBJ IA house. The
bishop is one OF the greatest of Amer
lean preachers. This will give the cit
liens of st. Paul an opportunity to hear
the noted divine. In tile evening there
will he union meeting of several of
the churches at Central Park church,
where several short addresses and
love feast will close the week of prayer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
Blankets and COmfOrtabIGS !

Are oil down. Down in price and
down in the basement. They
are mSt-ciaSS goodS-none bette"
in the cOuntry-and you could no t
buy them cheaper at the mills if
you bought case than we will sell
them to you. Our ORIENTAL
Carpets, Rugs and Mats
Are part of the stock for the new
store, and they are marked at
scale of prices so low that they
are cheaper than you would have to
pay for inferior goods al au chon.
Further reductions are impossible.
They may be higher, but cannot be
lower. Rug fancjers will find much
TO interest them here, for many of
the specimens are very rare and
decidedly unique. They cannot be-
duplicated at any price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
LACES.

All Of our Silk Tuxedo Drapery Net,
rs inches wide, former price Sl.25,
Sl.50 and Si.75, 90 at 75c.
ChantiIly Lace Flouncinr, 42-ineh,
formerly SIPS and So, at SIPS.
All-Silk Lace, 5-inCh wide, l5c.
All-Silk Lace, 8-inch wide, 25c.
All Linen T0rGhon Lace, 3-inCh wide
worth Pie, at &c per yard,
We have some good values in Tor
chon Lace for &c, &C, l0C and 121ac.
Cotton Lacss, suitable for summer
dresses,
AT One-Half Price.