davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Kansas Republicans Win the
First Victory in the
Courts.
The Douglas House Deel aped
to Be the Leg ally Or
gan lied Body.
An Appeal Taken to the Su-
ppeme Court by the Pop
uliSts.
Gov. dwellings Life Threat
ened by a Half Witted
Crank.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 1S.-Judge q. t.
Hazen, of the district court, this morn
ing sustained the motion of the Repub b.
lican house for permanent injunction
restraining the state treasurer from pay
ing any warrants issued by authority OF
the legislative appropriation bill passed
by the Populist house. This IS virtually
a recognition of the constitutionality Of
the Douglas house, and the members
are jubllant over the victory. Attorney
General Little appeared for the state
yesterday, and filed motion for the
dismissal of the case, on the ground
that as the proceedings were instituted
by the county attorney in the name of
the state. they were instituted without
state authority. He alone had author
ity to begin such proceedings. The
motion of the attorney general was
overruled yesterday, and the injunction
was today made permanent. The attOr-
ney general filed notice OF an appeal to
the supreme court.
Judge HaZen said that he had no au-
thority to inquire into the facts Of the
election of member of the house Of
re DreSentatiYeS but he
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Howell PardOned.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 1S.-Georgs M.
Howell, of the Howell Lumber COM
pany, of Atchison. convicted of yiola-
ton of the interstate commerce law in
the United States court at st. Joseph
last December and sentenced to inn
prisonment in the penitentiary for ona
year, was pardoned by the president to-
day. Howell will be compelled, howe
ever, to pay fine of $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Found Baldwin Not Guilty.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Feb. 1S.-In the suit of
James Spencer against o. W. Baldwin
for $4,000 damages for malicious prose-
cution the jury brought in verdict this
morning in favor of the defendant
The suit grew out of the trouble be-
tween the Eastern Minnesota Railroad
company and j. j. Moran.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Black Hills Bank to Resume.

Special 70 Vne TIODe.
RAPID CITY, S. D., Feb. 1S.-The
stockholders of the Black Hills National
bank, which suspended payment Dec.
II, today concluded arrangements to re-
sumo business Monday upon sound
financial basis, resuming business with
out rediscounts as bills payable and
with ample funds to meet all demands.
Henry E. Bailey was chosen president
and Warren W. Price cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Discharged the sankys.

STEVENS POINT, Wis, Feb. 1S.-The
examination of John Tomski. Anton
and George Sanky, held before Judge
Murat today on the charge of the mur-
der of William Lynch, of Lanark, re-
suited in the discharge of the latter two,
while Tomski was bound over for trial
before the circuit court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
SANGUINARY LAWMAKERS.

They Promise Shooting Match
the Next Time They Meet.
CHEYENNE, WyO., Feb. 1S.-Repre-
sentative Harper today sent a challenge
to fight duel to Representative Baker,
with whom he had an alteration the
other night. Baker, in reply, said to
Harper's messenger to say that he
would settle their difficulty the next
time he met Harper on the street. Both
men are armed, and shooting atfray ID
eXDepted
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Grand Forks Convict Escapes.

SpeClaI 10 tne GIODe-
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. Richard
King, sent to the penetentiary from
Grand Forks for grand larceny, escaped
from tie penitentiary this evening. A
physician pronounced him an incurable
consumptive, and he was taken from
his cell for dining room work, where he
had proven trusty, and recently given
outside work in order to give him health
advantages. He had one year to serve.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Mormon Missionaries Murdered.

PULASKI, Tenn, Feb. Is. = News
reached here from a remote part OF
Lewis county, about twenty-five miles
from Pulaski, that two Mormon preach
ers. who have been in that section for
some time past preaching Mormonism.
after being repeatedly warned to leave
the country, were assassinated by a
masked band of men, who rode up to
a side window of the house in which the
Mormons were holding the meeting,
and, firing through the window. killed
both instantly. No one else was in
jured. IL is not known who did the
shooting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Not Fully Turned OF.
Special to the Globe.

DULUTH, Feb. 1S.-A seventy-year-
old man named Quinlan LowreY ar
rived here from Butte, Mont, last even
ing and went to bed at Duff's hotel,
opposite the union depot. This morn
ing about o'clock an odor of gas was
noticed in the hallway, and his door
was broken open. The gas was found
partly turned on and the old man was
dead. His name was learned from pa
perS found in his ValiSe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Public Printer Palmer Bereaved.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Mrs. Frank
Palmer, wife of the public printer. died
in this city yesterday from paralysis.
Mrs. Palmer while attending to house
hold duties two or three weeks ago
tripped her foot in the carpet and fell,
injurIng ber hip, which later on turned
into paralysis, from which she has been
suffering for several days. and which
resulted in her death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
ATTACKED DANCING.
Badger Epworth League ConVen.
ton Livened Up Bit.


tion Livened Up Bit.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 1S.-The Epworth
league state convention continued its
session today. The forenoon session
was made interesting by a spirited at
tack by Rev. c. w. White, of Milwaukee,
on the theater, card playing and dane
ing. The clergyman bolstered his objec-
tions to dancing with the statement that
it was said that 5000 worth of wine
had been sold at a ball given by fash
ionable Milwaukee club. This after
noon Secretary Peas led discussion on
"Church Loyalty" Addresses were
also made by l. s. Lean, of Oshkosh; w.
w. Hall, of Kaukauna, and Il. P. Hay
lett. of West Superior. At o'clock
there was sacramental service, led by
Presiding Elder Creighton, of Milwau-
kee district. Bishop Fowler lectured
this evening on ''Great Deeds of Great
Men," The convention will close to-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Indian Denredation CIaims.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-No claims
for Indian depredations will be paid
this session. A senate committee has
been Investigating this class of claims,
and it is thought that many OF the cases
should be reopened and thorough ex--
animation of the whole question be had
next session. Some Irregularities, it is
said, have been discovered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
THE ROsENBAUM GOODS.
Attorney Boyesen Leyies on Them
at Grand Forks.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS. N. D., Feb. 1s.-An
attachment was levied today by A. E.
Boyesen, representing thirteen whole
sale houses, on stock of dry goods and
clothing supposed to belong to Samuel
Rosenbaum, of st. Paul. The goods
were found in the freight depot here,
where they were shipped by Mr.. Rosen-
baum several weeks ago. The goods
are valued at from $4,000 to $1,000. 1t is
alleged that, after judgment had been
granted one of his creditors. Mr.. Rosen-
baum quietly shipped portion of his
goods here and the balance to other
places, with a view to effecting a settle
ment with his creditors, but the scheme
has been foiled, and Rosenbaum Ian
guishes in Jail at st. Paul, awaitingrthe
outcome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
SET ASIDE THE WILL.
Successful Contest by the Daugh-
ters of an Iowa Millionaire.

SUCCESSFUL Contest Dy the Daugh-
ters of an Iowa Millionaire.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Feb. 18.-The
jury in the Bever will case yesterday
returned a verdict setting aside the will
on the ground of the mental incapacity
of Sampson G. Beyer. The latter was
pioneer banker at this city, dying last
fall. leaving an estate of $1,000, 900.
Two daughters by the will were left
about $4,000 each, the balance beng
leftto the three sons. The daughters
contested the will, claiming their faith
er was of unsound mind, and that he
was unduly influenced by his sons. An
appeal will be taken to the supreme
court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Elliott Retains His Seat.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The house
committee on elections today by ma
jority vote decided to report in favor f
Elliott, the Democratic sitting m member,
in the contested election case of Miller
VS.. Elliott from the shoestring or black
district OF Alabama. Miller is of negro
descent. This is the last contest before
the election committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Movements Of Steamships.

LoNDoN-Arrlved: Maine, Philadelphia. l
LIVERPOOL - Arrived: Lancastrian and
Norseman, Boston.
LIzARD-Passed: Rhynland, New York foI
Antwerp.
New YoRK-Arrived: Belgenland, Anta
Werp; Lain, Bremen; Slavonia. Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
$4,000 for an Indian.

PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. 1S.-The legislat-
ure has passed bill authorizing a re-
ward of $1,000 for the body of Kid, the
renegade Apache, dead or alive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Indicted seven Times.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1s.-This morning
the grand jury returned seven indics-
ments against ex-City Treasurer Mich
ael Foerstel, charging him with the em-
bezzlement of city funds. The total
amount Of FoerstePs shortage is $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Two More Victims.

DEs MONIES, To-, Feb. 1S.-Death has
claimed two more victims OF the Cedar
mine disaster, which occurred near
Abba, To-, Wednesday. James Graham
and John Robinson died yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
ENFRANCHIsING MORMONs.
The Story Bill Has Passed Both
Idaho Houses.

IQa6O houses.
BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 1S.-ln the senate
today the Story election bill enfran-
chising Mormons was passed under sus-
pension OF the rules. The Popullsts
sought to amend the bill. but they did
not get the support of all Democrats,
and the bill went through as it passed
the house. The bill will be approved
by the governor, and the Mormons here
after will have the privilege of voting.
The bill eliminates what has been
called the retroactive feature of the law
of the last session, the effect Of which
was the disfranchlsement of all persons
who. since Jan. 1, 1888, have belonged
to the Mormon church. Another bill
was passed to enable blind and litter
ate persons to vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Killed for Five Gents.

CoRINrH. Miss, Feb. 1S-This MORN
ing two lads, Willie Sharp and Hinton
Zachary, became involved in a diff
Guilty about fiye-cent transaction, when
young Sharp fatally stabbed Zachary
with pocket knife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

had hardly opened when further consid-
Grafton on the bill was interrupted, and
the house proceeded to pay fitting trib-
ute of respect to the memory Of the
late Representative John q. Warwick,
or Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
CALM AND PEACEFUL.
Thursdays Ugly Mood of the Rep
resentatives Dissipated.

res6ntatIVeS OIsSIpateu.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s. The ugly
mood in which the house met yesterday
was entirely dissipated. The session
was void of interest. There was but
one item in the postofice appropriation
bill which gave rise to any discussion,
and that was the one making an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for special faciii-
ties on trunk lines from Springfield,
Mass, TO Kew Orleans. But the debate
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
AT w ashin gton.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-C. G. Smith.
Minneapolis; E. D. Burlington and wife,
Saltwater, are at the Arlington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
CADWALLADER CAUGHT.

West superior's Absconding Bank
President Arrested in Brazil.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-A cablegram
was received at the state department.
today announcing the arrest OF Bank
President Cadwallader, of Che Superior
National Bank of West Superior. Wis.
at Rio De JaneriO. He will be returned
to this country for trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
An Accommodating Leeislature.

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 1S.-The legislat-
ure today adopted joint resolution to
take ten days recess from Feb. 2S, to
enable members to attend the Cleveland
Inauguration ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Did Have Authority

to Inquire into the legality of the GER
tifcates of election. He decided that
the siXty-three members who organized
the Republican house were armed with
legal certificates of election; that the
sixty-three members were majority of
those holding certificates, and that
their organization was the legally
constituted house Of represent
atives of the state of Kan
sas; that the Populist members
who held certificates of election num-
bered but SiXty-two, and that their or
ganization OF an Illegal house Of repre-
sentativeS was illegal. AS such it had
no power to pass appropriation bills.
The legislative appropriation bill en-
poWering the auditor to pay the per
diem dues of the Populist members had
therefore no standing in the law, and
the court made permanent the tenn
porary injunction restraining the au-
ditor from making payments under that
law.
The majority of Populist members
had already procured their T.oney from
the auditor before the injunction pro-
ceedings were brought. Twenty thou
sand dollars was paid out in per diem
dues and salaries. 1t is
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Being Groomed for Judgeship.

Being Groomed for Judgeship.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 1S.-In case Judge
jenkins is promoted to the bench of the
United States circuit court there will
be vigorous attempt made to have j.
E. Dodge, of Racine, appointed as his
successor ON the district bench. Mr.
Dodge is the acknowledged leader of
the bar in the First judicial circuit, as
we'll as one of the abiest lawyers in the
state. He was mentioned in connection
with tbs district bench at the time
Judge Jenkins WAS appointed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

first joint ballot: Allen, 2S; Turner, 8;
Griggs, II; Young, 6. There was no
quorum.
SALEM. Ore, Feb. 1S.-The legisla-
ture adjourned sine die today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
A Matter Of Much Interest

as to how the state can recover this
money in the event OF the supreme
court sustaining Judge Hazen's decision
that the bill under the authority of
which the payments were made has no
standing in law. The Associated Press
representative interviewed several
prominent attorneys on the question.
They all agreed that Treasurer Biddle.
who paid out the money on the auditors
warrants, was responsible to the state
for the money expended, and that he
could be sued on his bond for its re-
c0very.
At o'clock this morning the Gum
habeas corpus case was called in the
supreme court. The proceedings were,
on motion of the attorney general. post
poned until Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock. 1t was argued by the attorney
representing the Douglas house that the
attorney general had no legal status in
the case. The court ruled that the at
torney general had the right to be pres
ent and represent the state for the con-
servation of the interest and to appear
with either side. as he saw fit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Threatened Levveliing's Life.

A startling rumOr circulated freely
this afternoon that an attempt was to
be made to aSsasSinate Gov. LeWelling.
A telephone message received at the
sheriff'S office, to the effect that his
presence was desired at the capitol to
protect the governors life, strengthened
the force of the rumor. Sheriff Wllker-
son at once went to the capitol TO in
vestigate. He found the governors office
surrounded by guards, and the corridors
filled with excited Populjsts. After
much inquiry he finally located the man
who was said to be the would-be assas-
sin, and who proved to be half-witted
man from Cherokee county. After the
sheriff ascertained that much he put the
man out of the building, disarmed him
and told him to go home. The man
could not give his name. The sheriff
did not consider the case serious enough
to warrant the mans arrest.
There is much talk among the POpu-
lists of taking legislative action next
week in relation to some of the actions
of the past week. A member SAID today
that he would do all he could to secure
the passage of bills Withdrawing ap-
preparations from the state university,
state normal school, and other state in
stitutiOnS that
Sent Young Wen Here
to help defend the Republican house.
Adjt Gen. III. FL. Artz said yesterday
that in less thOn six months he hoped 10
have the Kansas state militia in such
shape that when he should call for the
aid of troops he would have thousand
men on whom he could depend to obey
the orders of the governor. He said this
in discussing the dismissal of Col. j. W.
Hughes, of the Third regiment, who was
relieved from duty because he dis
obeyed the order of the governor to
take possession Of the representative
hall Thursday.
Col. Hughes will be tried by court
martial for INSTRUMENTATION He SAID to-
day that he would not be satisfied until
his trial had been held as soon as possi-
BILE. 'There are three ways an officer of
the militia can leave his CHARGE" said
he, "die, resign or be dismissed after
trial by court martial. expect to be
tried and want to be tried. | don't eX-
pect to get my shoulder straps back
again, for | think the Populists will re-
organize the militia as much as possible
so as to get men who will be in SYM
pathy with their cause. | am told that
my commission as colonel has not been
revoked, but that am dismissed from
the service. | want trial, and to be
dismissed in formal and military man
ner before l will be satisfied"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

The effects a the drouth on the grow
ing bean crop in Paw Paw and vicinity
are disastrous in the extreme. AT the
time the drouth set In the beans were
just in the blow and in exactly the right
stage Of maturity 10 be most effected.
The result Is that hundreds OF acres IN
the immediate vicinity will not pay for
harvesting.
John Cook, chopper. disappeared
from lumber camp near East Lake two
months ago. and now his body has been
found in the woods not far away. He
had money when he disappeared. and as
none was found on his person il is
thought that he must have been muir
dered.
Mayor Leslie Of North Mnskegon has
sworn of on going 10 camp meetings.
Several days ago he went 10 Lake Har-
Dor. On the way back he was robbed OF
a purse containing about s55 in cash. a
check for g. and fifteen city orders, az
gregating s115.lL
Several cat fields around the Lake
Shore are being badly injured by swarms
OF grasshoppers. and the farmers are
obliged to cut the oats at once 10 order
to save them. The peppermint growers
also complain Of the ravages Of the grass
hoppers.
The Rev. j. A. Kennedy has been una
nimously elected 10 be installed as pastor
OF the First presbyterian church ol
Grand Haven at salary OF 81 300 a yeai
and free parsonage and four weeks
vacation each year.
John Landers OF Bay City has brought
suit against Thomas Davidson, a lum
bsrman. Tor $4,000 on charge Of alien
ating his wife's affections.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

Z. ffensilmen. a Byron farmer. tried
- drive a load Of hay across the street
car tracks az the corner OF Monroe and
Waterloo streets last evening. The for
ward wheel II the wagon was wrenched
OF and the load overturned in the street.
Mr. Hensilmen was severely shaken by
the ia.i and his hip wrenched
The sunday school OF the Wealthy
avenue baptist church held a picnic at
Reeds lake yesterday. There were boat,
foot and sack races aud foot ball
match 10 the afternoon. the contests
being limited 20 members OF the school.
The several committees have nearly
completed the program FOR the grocers'
picnIc % be held az Ottawa beach
Thursday, August IL. Several inter-
esting and nos features viii be added
e. IL
Mira =. Hovingh and X. Kreugh left
last evening for New York. where they
will take passage on the steamship OBJ
dam Ter Rotterdam. They viii spend
several months visiting their old home.
The early crop OF peaches u nearly all
marketed The Alexanders will be all
Ia this week. but within a week or ten
days other varieties viii begin 10 ripen
and the market viii again be supplied.
The alley back % the court house and
the alley running from the court house
q Lyon street are torn up undergoing a
complete rebuilding. They win both be
paved
The Grand Rapids Refrigeration fac
tory has shut down for two weeks aud
In the meantime the machinery will be
oSefhauied and repaired.
May Carsons vas fined fl0 and cn~ts
b. Justice Brown yesterday for using
Indecent language at Reeds lake. She
PAID the amount In full
One case u Dutch cheese and one
case x dried fsh from Holland we're re-
csiFsd az the customs house yesterday
for A. buya
Ms. Sarah y. Bates. an old resident
- the Grand river valley. died AZ the
home q her brother in Washington
tuesday.
The Charity society has a man and
wooian. both strong and able 30 work.
who would Aks piacss on farm.
Judge Afisit has sold bic old home. Va.
Is Eat Hridge street O. Dr. Bcssio Earl
and Miss EIlsa Dean.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

Miles 4 CaldweIi's fun Makers in their
brand new comedy, Tho Actors Hoii-
day" ~ill be seen al Tho Grand Satur-
day. August Il. for eight nights aud
regular natineea Ii is said 10 contain
much new stnf and real novelties.
Among the many innovations in the
way of realism viii be seen roller
coaster in full operation. printing press
running by electric power. composing
room. and the oitice Of the dramatic ed
itor. aud the society reporter. The eom-
pany is made up OF such stage favorites
a. Frank McNish. Lew Bloom. George
w. Thompson. the Arlington Sisters,
Genie DAILY. Grace Harper. and others.
The plot can be seen without the aid Of
a microscope. and the specialties intro
dncei will DO all original. and strictly
first class
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

Nathan Amber9 q Lafayette. Ind i
IN the city the guest Il his brother. ID.
n Amksrx. lie - much delighted 20
earape TIE humid atmosphere Il his IA.
i've tnwn 20 drink In the cooling breezes
- Norih park and Reels lake for few
iays Tie says that the corn crop Of
pasthern Indiana vii be failure Il
ram docs not Tall within a week.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney David
T. harns. Nha has been At Ottawa
ttssrh i1r a seek. ieff lasf night for the
sqfsts FAIR. lie eli return Aoadsy.
Mss El~snor q. flnch q Lns Angeles.
tshf''Frslt Who has been visiting her
brotfrf. Peal '. Fineh. hee rone 20 G. III.
cago ca Der rcturn home.
ASSISTANT CniteI States Attorney J
II Mcmahon. VIE ans. eon. left lssf
n'Kht fcr a Reek visit q the eorid's
far
TT and alS =. NJ Roseukrans of Chi
csg' are re quests - lir p r Ro~en.
kF<ns 90 ~ sl3 couth DIVISION street
Ms J n Brnwa q Terrace sv~rs.
has returned frcm a Few .savs' xisis 80
her father. q. & Barney - lowell
M = + bsrron 4 spring 4 Cen.
Fahg Eve - pafIinent - spsosiiae \
lew weeks a Naeats&a Pax
Mss Ar1zson Vain ers N. r-<o~--uf
frcu a tWo week sisit eith fr,en.i. ~
pefrat aod \ peiianti
M I. Telfcrf an1 daauhter Nvrsie
- - - North fhsieioB sfrea+ az "a.
itins TIE Neria's fai7
Ma Vap Etten II New fork. asrvh.
~ q Superintendent Van k.lI.n q fhe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

Readers Of Tax HERALD will remem-
ber that two weeks ago q young Hol-
lander applied To organized charity for a
wife. Yesterday he came back TO see 4
the society had succeeded 10 finding q
partner fitted to his spherein life. The
secretary saw the fellow coming and
checking her desire TO laugh. declaed 10
try and discourage him in his search for
a wife. His first words were: you
deeten't find en- voomen's 50 soon yit.
deed your"
The tone Of encouragement in the
secretarys voice ~ she replied. mo.
haven't would have discouraged any
man that was not in quest OF a wife.
he lookedup. hopefully. and said:"Veel!
meeby py und py SOON dime agin she
veel come"