davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
BOWKER SEES LIGHT.
Witnesses Against Him Cannot Be
Founi-CourC News.

Once again, above the mighty wave
of public opinion which has recently
threatened to engulf him, the calm,
peaceful visage Of Rev. j. II. B0wker
rises almost victorious, and "the work
of his enemies and the public press"
appears to have amounted to almost
nothing The divorce suit to be begun
against Bowker by his wife has been
stayed, pending the outcome of the
criminal action, and now it appears that
the criminal action Will amount to moth
ing, as the principal witnesses who
were willing to testify before the grand
Jury have taken unto themselves "a
sneak" and cannot be found by the
dep lty Sherifs.
Agent Tatro of the Humane society,
who is the main prosecutor OF BoWker
and his "home," says that he can find
plenty of witnesses to testify against
BoWker, but not on the particular
charge for which he was Indicted, so it
appears that unless these witnesses can
be found Bowker will get off. Mr.. Tatro
thinks there has been some monkey
work. among the witnesses in the case.
and intends to keep the matter moving
if it takes ten years to get On a trial.
In one of the personal tax cases be-
fore Judge CAVITY yesterday the point
was raised that the defendant had been
assessed twice on the same prODerty-in
Sherburne county, where he lives, and
in Hennepln, where the property is.
The state law compels man to list all
of his property i'll the county where he
lives. The court held that while man
must list his property, under the law,
in the county where he lives, the prop
erty must be assessed in the county
where it is located.
Charles Dorau was found guilty yes
terday of stealing rug, watch and
some clothing from room on uenne-
pin avenue, and, in view of Its being his
second OtfenSe, was given five years in
the penltentiary. The case of the state
against Clarence r. Lattimer, charged
with stealing $50 rug from the Mime
apoIls Dry Goods company, was then
taken up and is still on trial.
Judge Canty yesterday filed decis.
ion for the defendant in the case of p.
J. Cleveland against James Buck, and
for the plaintiff in the sum of S3l2.43 III
the suit of Johnston Mealey against A.
Ii. Ruhnke.
The divorce suit of John against Ida
Liebepow came up before Judge Pond
in the district court yesterday, and Mrs.
LiebenOW was granted divorce on
cross-bil. The evidence appeared to be
conclusive.
Albert Rockwell, nine years old, was
sent to the state school at Owatonna
Yesterday by the probate court.
John r. Young, of st. Louis Park,
aged thirty-nine, was committed to the
insane asylum at Rochester yesterday.
Ludwign A. Malma has made volun-
tary assignment to Michael Koenig,
with assets valued at about $1,000.
John Ii. Johnson has been granted
divorce from Mabel johnson on the
grounds Of desertion.
Victor Young, young fellow in
dicted for stealing set of carpenter
tools, pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to fine Of $50.
Judge Pond has denied the motion for
new trial in the case Of Patrick Nor
gan against Josephine A. Carter.
The several dozen insurance cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
STRAINS OF SADNESS.
Resolutions of the Northwestern
Lumbermen's Association.

Resolutions of the Northwestern
Lumbermen's Association.
After the Chicago Great Western
wreck. which so sadly terminated the
excursion Of the Northwestern lumber
men to Chicago, the lumbermen went
home without holding the customary
formal final session and adopting the
usual resolutions. Yesterday the COM
mittee on resolutions finished its work.
The report will be adopted later by the
board of directors and incorporated in
the minutes of the association. The
resolutions, including, OF course, COM
plimentary reference TO the Chicago
Great Western railroad, are as follows:
"Wheleas, 1t has been the privilege of
the members and many friends of the
Northwestern LumbermenS association
to come from their homes to MinneaDo-
lis; to associate together in the pleas
ureS of an annual meeting; to journey
side by side afar off and to journey back
again.
''Whereas, In the journeying back it
was willed by the Ommipotent, who
rules all worlds, that sorrow and death
should take the place of joy and mirtn;
that pleasure should be dWarfed by
pain; that the quickStep shout be
changed to dirge; that all who jour
ncyed should stand near the invisible
boatman who sits silent and grim; that
the life Of WE. AkerS should be taken;
therefore, be it
"Resolved, That all our pleasures
pale and fade; that we recognize the oc-
currence of Saturday, Jan. %, 1893. as
an almost miracle in that four hundred
and fifty lives were offered and only
one was taken; that we recognize the
prompt and humane action of the Off
cials of the Chicago Great Western
railway in bringing much relief to their
guests and a rapid journey home; that
we are thankful for life, with few
bruises, for continued existence with
the accompaniment of temporary pain;
that last of all, but above all, we extend
to the widow and the children of the
late Walter +. Akers the sympathy Of
our hearts on accounto of the heart which
beats no more, and also The result of the
work of our hands. on account of the
hands which are still in death.
3. ARTHUR JOHNSON, Chicago, Ill.,,
Il. l.. ARNOLD, Minneapolis, Mimi,
MANLEY BROWN, Thor, To-,
Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
COMMISSIONERS AT OMAHA
"A Cold Trip for the Hawaiians-
Thurston Interviewed.

a Cold Trip for the HaWaiIans-
Thurston Interviewed.
OMAHA, Feb. 1.-The Hawaiian COM
missioners ON their way to Washington
passed through this city tonight Lorin
A.Thurston, Ill charge of the party, said
he is absolutely certain that Claus
Spreckels knew nothing whatever of
the revolution prior to the landing in
San Francisco.
sin fact" said he, I'VE ourselves were
in the dark as to the true nature of af
fairs until day or two before the queen
abrogated. True. we knew that that was
her aspiration. but we never supposed
that her ambition would carry her to
Such an extent"
When questioned as to the general
feeling of the natives toward the pro-
ViSiOnal government. he said:
81 have no means of knowing how
the masses feel toward the new order
of things, but to illustrate the attitude
which the better classes show to us |
will say that just before our de
parture five petitions were handed
TO us advocating annexation TO
the United , States and signed by
the leading natives of Honolulu.
The population of the islands is about
$4,000, divided as follows: Europeans,
10000; natives, $4,000; mixed blood,
5000; Chinese, $1,000, and Japanese,
100000 American interests are by far
the most important on the islands, rep
resenting $24, 100000 out of total of
S33, 00O, 900 invested. Americans control
all the shipping interests between the
islands. as we'll as three-fourths of
the islands themselves. England
has no right whatever to oppose
annexation. Her interests are merely
nominal, and many of her subjects are
at present in favor of the move that is
par with Great Britain in commercial
value. Germany has shown her
self through her consul in the
matter of annexation. The British
consul is in favor of placing the
Princess Kaluliuhe OH the throne. a
niece of the eX-queen. and at present
being edunated in private school near
the legation, for the reason that she
would be influenced by Englishmen,
who are relatives by inter-marriage.
We are on our way to Washing
ton to ask for annexation, and
we have no alternative. Ii successful,
we shall advocate territorial form of
government until the natives, who are
at present in dense ignorance, can be
educated. The effect which anneXd-
ton would have from a social stand
point would be the SAME as experienced
in the annexation or New Mexico
1t would bring to our shores
trade which has been fright
ened away during the past five
years and seven months by i've sepa-
rate and distinct revolutions. l am
Ni,nti in fNf
as was taken by the commander of the
Boston; the emergency demanded it,
Notwithstanding opinions to the con-
trary."
The commissioners have had rather
cold trip of it since leaving the Pacific
slope, but are anxious to reach Wash
ingtOn as soon as possible, and scan
each paper carefully to see whether the
sentiment OF annexation is growing in
their favor. They will arrive at Chicago
at $3.50 a. III. Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
Missionary Conference.

The young Baptists of the state are
holding missionary conference i'll the
First Baptist church, Minneapolis. The
conference began Tuesday evening
with an address OH missionary work by
Rev. w. NJ. Upcraft, missionary to
Western China. Mr.. Upcraft is the rul-
ing spirit of the conference. He tells
glowing tales of what may be accom-
plished in the missionary field in West
erD China. The only drawback to the
work there is scarcity of missionaries.
Yesterday morning the conference
opened with mass prayer service for
the churches and Christian workers, led
by Rev. +. G. Whitney. Addresses COW
ering the general field of Missionary
work and the demand for the work were
made by Revs. W. H. Geistmeit, f. G.
Whitney, S. E. Price and G. l.. Morrill,.
ID. III. Drake, of Madras, India. in
speaking of the foreign field, urged that
ministers, rather than laymen, go into
the work. Misses Alta Roge and Alice
Hall and Rev. w. Nj. Upcraft spoke of
the work which can he done by women.
In the afternoon the conference was
addressed on the necessity for following
the example OF Paul and spreading the
gOSDel,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
NECESSITY OF THE HOUR
One of the Most Inn
poPtant.
Presid ent. Elect Cleveland Thinks
1t will Be Repealed by the
Present Congress-.

New YORK. Feb. Ito repeal the
Sherman silver law is the great neces-
sity of the hour So said President
elect Cleveland 10 a United Press re-
porter this evening. "Wnile 1
am naturally adverse to being
Mr.. Cleveland con-
tinued, my conviction on this sub
ect is so deep and my feelings concern
ing it are so strong that am willing
you should quote what say. Possibly
this direct and authorized expression
from me will encourage our Re-
publican friends in congress to
stand out against repeal, but l hope not.
This is not party question, and
should be considered from the stand
point of the commercial interest, and
not from that of party vantage. A
continuance of the silver purchasing
operations made mandatory by the
Sherman law is menace to the bust
ness and financial interests of the cOun-
try. | am not without hope that this
law will be repealed by the present con-
gress. Whatever influence L have is
being eXerted to that end.'
A Washington special to local paper
says: "Mr. Cleveland has sent
his ultlmatum to congress on the
silver question. Don M. Dick
inson brought it here. 1t is
that the silver purchasing act
must be repealed, or there will be an
extra session. Mr. Dickinson called on
Speaker Crisp. and made known to him
that he had a message of Importance 20
communicate to him. AS soon as the
house got down to routine MI Crisp
left the chair and went to his private
office, where Mr.. Dickinson was await
ing. They were together for half an
hour, during which Mr.. Crisp was told
that the wiping out OF the pres
ent silver purchase law was the first
business to which Mr.. Cleveland
desired to give his attention.
AS MIR. Dickinson left the speakers
room. lie said to press reporter: You
may say that either one or two things
will happen: The present congress
will repeal the silver purchase act
or an extra session will be
called within thirty days from March 4.
1t is of more consequence just now that
all other questions combined and until
it is settled other questions will have to
wait.''
"How about Hawaii's request for an
neXation?"
1T should be granted. The next war
if there is to be One-Will be Oh the
ocean. and we have need of these ISL
andS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
PUMPKINS AND POTATOES.
Premiums for Them Offered by
This Years EXPOSITION.

1of viva S>e ~
This Years Exposition.
The exposition board yesterday morn
ing made final arrangements to put the
exposition into the place of the state
fair next fall. Several weeks ago the
matter of adding horticultural and agrl-
cultural exhibits to the coming EXPOSE
ton was referred to the committee on
finance and exhibits. The committee
recommended that $500 be apprOprl-
ated for premiums for those EXHIBITS.
The committees recommendations were
adopted. The general manager was
requested to secure thorough and COM
plete exhibits in these lines if possible.
The entire first floor vii! be given up to
these exhibits. a dairy exhibit will be
made part of the agricultural depart
ment.
Manager Bracket has outlined in a
general way the plan of these exhibits
A large sweepstakes prize will be
offered for the best exhibit in each or
the three classes, horticulture, agricult-
ure and dairy. to interest some or the
heavier exhibitors. Then an effort will
be made to secure uniqueneSS and yarl-
ETY. in the exhibits.
An effort will be made to take advan-
tage of worlds fair eXcul sion rates. 1t
is expected that every week, or every
two weeks, special excursion trains Will
be run between Minneapolis and Chi
cago. W. E. Steele, G. l.. Travis and
W. &. Byron were appointed a commit
tee to confer with a business union
committee with reference to turning
this arrangement to the advantage OF
the exposition.
W. E. Stette brought up the matter of
advertising. He thought that the eX-
position should be SO advertised in the
East that the people intending to visit
the worlds fair would arrange TO in
clude visit to the Minneapolis expo
sition in the trip.
Manager Bracket reported that the
guaranty fund of 100000 had been
raised.
E. S. Corser again rendered his resig-
nation as director and this time the
resignation was accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
ALAS! POOR JIMMY.
The Red-Haired Attorney Meets
With More Trouble.

James Bidderman, the young attorney
arrested Tuesday night for forging the
name of his father to a mortgage, was
taken from the cell at the central lock-
up where he spent the night, yesterday
morning and marched through the long
corridor into the municipal court room.
Poor Jimmy Many a time had he been
in that court room, but never as prlS-
oner. His red hair was a shade brighter
than usual, every hair protesting as it
were against the indignity heaped upon
the bearer of the head. Freeman 2.
Lane appeared as Jimmy's counsel. The
charge was obtaining money under false
pretenses, and as Mr.. Lane was not pre-
pared to try the case he asked for con-
tinuance until Friday. This was grant
ed and Bidderman released OH $500 bail.
the bonds being signed by Ralph Reese
and SkOll, the tailor. Jimmy shook
himself like drenched horse when he
emerged from the court room, and under
the circumstances he felt quite happy.
In the meantime two more warrants
for his arrest were sworn out, one for
forging his fathers name to the mort
gage and the other for forging his
fathers name to the accompanying note.
Jimmy came along Nlcollet avenue
shortly after 10 o'clock. He was on his
way to a restaurant, and when he came
to the corner of Third street he met In
spectors Lawrence and Howard. They
informed him they would have to arrest
him again, but Jimmy only laughed.
Lawrence placed his hand on his Shout
der, when suddenly Jimmy broke away
and ran ACROSS the street at breakneck
speed. Officer Butler, who was stand
ing at the corner, made reach for
Jimmy, but the red-haired attorney was
too agile. Lawrence then put after
him, and alas! for Jimmy. The walk
was slippery and the soles of his shoes
were like glass. He slipped and fell,
his feet going into the air and his head
humping the ice.
Then Jimmy yelled like Comanche.
He called upon the Deity first. and then
shrieked: Lane! Lane! SkoIl! Skoll!
Help! HelpW
But there was no help for him. He
was marched back to the central sta
ton, and Freeman Lane was obliged to
go through another form of securing
bondsmen. Bail was fixed at $500 in
each case, making the total amount
$1,000. The erstwhile politician was
accordingly released, and his trial will
occur tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02

which grew out of the collapse of the
Star elevator in North Minneapolis,
were continued over the term, the at
torneys agreeing to that disposition yes
terday.
The divorce case OF Pearl ingalls,
against James f. ingalls, was finished
before Junge CAVITY today, and taken
under Amusement.
The usurY case of Byron Wolverton
against the Northwestern Guaranty
Loan company was argued and submit
ted to Judge Pond today.
Clara E. Sampson, claiming to be the
owner of Il patent OH certain valve re-
seating tools. has brought all action III
chancery against William Donaldson u
Co.. claiming that they are manufactur-
ing an infrin cement on the patent. All
injunction and ali accounting are asked
for. .
The criminal action against Morris
Bearman was recalled by the suit OF
Cunningham Il Haas against him to re-
cover he amount of money alleged to
have been appropriated on a check
overpaying him, which came up in court
yesterday. The defendant did not APP
pear. and, jury being waived, judg-
ment was ordered for the amount. some
thing between 500 and $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
'ALAS,POOR YOBiCK. }"
Ciprieo, Tragedian and Pro-
moter, Jailed by Unf3el-
ing Pittsburg Police.
They Locked Him Up Yester-
day as a Suspicious
Character.
Resolutions on the Wreck by
the Northwestern Lum-
bermen's Committee.
Eidderman Released, Rear
Eidderman Released. Rear
rested and Again Released
--Doings in Court.

George Ciprico, the eminent "trage-
dian ana elocutionist," met with gross
insult in Pittsburg Yesterday. His Dig
nifty. the dignity of Caesar, was dragged
in the dust and trampled upon in the
police forum of the Smoky City. He
was arrested by the detectives of that
city and thrown into the lookup. o
mighty Caesar
There was no particular charge pre-
ferred against Ciprico. How could there
be. indeed? He was arrested for being
a suspicious character while pursuing
the even tenor of his way and figuring
with himself how many worlds he would
purchase with the wealth of the great
English syndicate he represents" .
mighty Caesar! once again. When the
great dramatic reader was arrested by
the ple6lap hrelingS ot the law, he i'm
mediately sat down, and with the calm
ness of Roman informed the police
that he was a respectable, not to say
distinguished gentleman, and that he
could refer them to the mayor of Min
npapoIls and several prominent capital
lists Of the Flour City. Yesterday after
noon the mayor received telegram
from the PIttsburg Dispatch ask
ing him to wire at once who
ClErico was and what manner
or mortal he was acknowledged to be.
1t 50 happened that Mayor Eustis was
not personally acquainted with the Illus
trious CipricO, l"0ugh OF course ne had
often heard Of !!..n ANA read his name
in the public pr.i.j~. lie so informed
the Pitts5urg paper. - secretary,
Joe MannlX, gave the nrW ..a!,tI little
more of the gentleman's h:s;2ry, and it
is hoped it had the effect of bringing
about his release from durance vile.
Clprlco has been in the East on bust
ness for some time and it is likely he
Ielt called upon to visit Plttsburg. EX-
actiy why the detectives should look
upon him as suspicious character does
NOT annpar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
The Pope and Humbert.

LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch re-
ceived here from high church digni-
tary in Rome states that England, AUS
tria and Germany are actively pressing
the Vatican on the subject of a
reconciliation between the pope and
King Humbert. The dispatch adds that
the powers fear that the financial scan
dals i'll Italy will shake the house of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
Mountains of Gold,

DENIsoN, Tex, Feb. IA man named
Dent. OF the Choctaw nation. has ar
rived here with specimens of rich gold
bearing quartz. and it has been for
warded to ST. Louis for assay. Dent
has interested Houston capitalists, and
if suitable arrangements with the ChOc-
taws can be made, machinery will be
put in for the development of the gold.
Dent claims that there is 4 mountain OF
it in the eastern portion of the Choctaw
nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
A Priest in Hard Luck.

New YORK. Feb. Michael Finne-
gan, who was formerly Catholic priest
i'll charge of a parish in South Brooklyn.
was sent to the penitentiary for thirty
days by Justice Haggerty in the Myrtle
avenue police court yesterday. Finne-
gan was arrested for begging in front of
Bishop McDonnell's house i'll Clermont
avenue. He was classmate Of the
Rev. Father McCathry, of st. Augustine
church, and was ordained at the Semi
nary OF the Holy Angels. at Suspension
Bridge. He got into trouble with a
woman in his congregation, and was
silenced by the late Bishop Loughlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
New Gold Mine.

DENVER. Col, Feb. IA gold mine
discovery has just been made in San
Bernardino county, Southern California.
G. f. Vail, an experienced prospector,
writes that he has found OH the north
side of the New York mountains big
vein, fully four feet wide, rich in gold
and silver. He traced the vein for over
mile. and it was of uniform richness
throughout. The claim is situated about
five miles between the New York and
Vanderbilt mines. There is plenty of
water, and the spot is easy of access.
The ore is free milling, and assays $500
n ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
Dangers Of Too Much Exercise.

Dangers OF Too Much Exercise.
Altoona Tribune.
Too much atheticism is even more
dangerous than too little. There is dan
ger in overstraining of the body. All the
noted athletes have either died young or
broken down before they reached middle
life. Nature does not take kindly to
either extreme, physical or intellectual
development, and those who press her
too far must pay the penalty. We may
well rejoice that the day has vanished
WHEEL pale face. dull eyes and weak
chest were the signs of knowledge, but
we will do we'll to guard against the
other extremes which regards physical
culture as the most important thing III
life. The young people who attend our
institutions of learning should be en-
couraged to take plenty of physical
exercise; their inclination toward out
door games should not be frowned upon.
but they should be held to moderation
and to such a wise division of their
time as will enable them to devote
proper attention to their stud les.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
Coolest in Years.

DEs MONIES. To-. Feb. 1.-January,
1893, was the coolest month in thirteen
years in Iowa. February opened with
the coolest and most disagreeable day
of the winter. 1t showed in Southeast
ern Iowa. the heaviest fall being
ten inches at Keokuk. III other sec
tons high winds drifted the snow
enough to impede railroad travel. The
maximum temperature here today was
IA below zero.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02

among them them the Citizens, Security
and state. Thus far the names of only
three firms have been forged, Harrison
Il Smith, Harrison Il Harrington and
johnson u Iiurd The signatures of
the firms are written in boyish hand
and apparently no attempt has been
made to initiate the signatures of mem
berS of the firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
a Break for Liberty,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. AT the
dinner hour today the male convicts in
the workhouse. led by John Carker, a
negro, attempted to overpower their
guards and escape. The guards used
their clubs freely, and. after about
fifteen minutes hard lighting, brought
the prisoners under subsection. Sew
eral of the prisoners and two of the
guards were badly beaten.