davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
A NEW INDUS fry.

The Wcrnic0e 4anufacturing
Company nc&ils Operations
Today.
a new manufacturing rllHt will be-
gin operations this morning, li spite Of
the snow and sleet. Yesterday negOtia-
tionS for the purchase of the NJ. G. Burr
wooden speciality factory on Lower Mic
ollet island were concluded, and the
concern will now be known as the Wer-
nlcke Manufacturing company. y. III.
l.. Wernicke, the patentee and owner OF
the patent portable shelving that has
been manufactured in the city for some
time past, has organized company
with capital stock of $4,000. OF which
$4,000 has already been paid in. The
stockholders are o. II. l.. Wernicke,
president: j. w. HartZel, secretary and
treasurer; j. l.. Gable, vice president,
and f. a. MonteiuS and j. w. Patton.
The new company will begin the work
of manufacturing the shelving at once.
Aside from this, all the wooden spe-
calties heretofore manufactured by
Mr.. Burr will be turned out i'll the
same establishment, the new company
having purchased the patents from him,
also the patents of wall brackets and
adjustable shelving from j. w. Patton,
of Macon City, Mo, who is one OF the
stockholders. The president, MI. Wer-
nicke, is well known in the city. having
been the local manager for the Buckeye
reaperS and mowers for several years.
MI. Hartzel is connected with Van
DuZen IL Harrington, and Mr.. Gable Is
the local manager for the Nichols
Shepherd company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
COURT ROUSE NOTES.

Seven warranty deeds were filed with
the register of deeds yesterday, aggre-
eating $40, 12S.
Bernard f. Mooney asks to prove the
will of James Mooney. There are seven
heirs, who will get s., 450.
William Ivey wants 81, 1885 from the
street railway company on account of
alleged personal injuries.
The Winnebago Paper Mills have sued
Richard Ii. jordan to recover Sl1, ,23L.92
on several prOmissOry notes.
Martha ii. Emery asks to prove the
will Of John q. Emery. who leaves an
estate of $4,000 TO four heirs.
Annie Fust has begun suit against
the street railway company to collect
So. 40 for alleged personal injuries.
Mary L. and Noah II. Kent have sued
the Northwestern Guaranty Loan COM
pany to set aside note and mortgage
OF 81 ,52O.
The probate court has been petitiOned
70 send George Gill. aged thirteen, to the
reform school at OwOtOnna. His par
ents live at 695 Tuscarora avenue, st.
Paul.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to La Rue Buxton and Georgia Bur
ton. William 5. Neednam and Annie X.
Sarvis, Bert j. Brush and Alice j.
Moore, and Robert j. Upton and Flora
L. Wood.
Martha X. Barnes has begun an ac-
ton against the Great Northern Rail
way company, as owner of tine Lafay-
cite hotel, to recover g, $50 damages on
account of injuries received from sky
rocket last Fourth of July at the lake.
Henry |. Shuman says that he was
brought before the municipal court on
a charge brought by Julia Ii. Kruger,
who said he had threatened to kill her.
He was acquitted. and now brings suit
for S5.O25, claiming that it was all due
to malice,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
SLOWED AWAY.
The Inspectors Find the Colored
SIasher, Van Parker.

The Inspectors Find the COlored
SIasher. Van Parker.
Inspectors Howard and Hoy yesterday
arrested Van Parker. the colOred tough
who slashed Henry Hubbard, the porter
at the Shades saloon, Sunday morning
in such CHASTITY manner. The inspect
ors found Parker in hiding in a little
room on the third floor over the Amer
lean express Office on Hennepin avenue.
The colored family who lived there had
slowed him away in this room and
given him a lot of meat and bread to
live on until the police had ceased their
search for him. Parker was arraigned
in the police court and had his case con-
tinued.
The proprietor of another disreouiable
saloon was arrested yesterday. 1t was
Sodini, who conducts a resort at the
corner of Third avenue south and Sec
ond street. He was arrested on COM
plant of eX-Patrolman Aurbach on the
charge of selling liquor on Sunday. His
case was continued until tomorrow.
This is the elimination of the row in
SOdini's place, when Aurbach was ar
rested and locked up at the central
station. Aurbach sWOTe he would be
revenged, and he certainly will be, for
it is understood Mayor Eustis will re-
woke SOdini's liceuse. He has been
arrested four times for conducting an
establishment in violation OF the law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
I'M hLDEnMAN'S JOB
The Republicans Have Sworn
to Gust Bradish From
the $500"
A New Manufacturing Con-
Germ Will Begin Opera
tionS This Morning.
A Journal Printer in Trouble
The Inspectors Find
Van Parker.
The Snow Storm Knocks Out
the Street CarS--MillS'
Meetings.

The new council committee will pro-
ceed TO transact business this week as
though nothing had happened. The
Democratic aldermen are perfectly con-
tent with the condition of things, and
the threats of InJunctionS have no ter
ror for them. The one new thing that
developed yesterday was the informa-
tiOn that aid. Bradish is about to lose
his position as claim agent for the 500
road. lie has held tbs position for
some time, and in spite of the clamor-
iugS OF his constituents that he could
not do Justice to a railroad corporation
and the city at the sane time, he re-
fused to give it up. 1t was stated yes
terday that he secured this position
through the influence of his Republican
friends. who have SOured on him for the
part he took in the council proceedings
last Friday night.
These Republican friends, it is stated,
have gone To the fore again, but not for
Aid. BradiSh this time. they want his
scalp, and have insisted that Mr.. Lowry
should discharge him. Trey were not
actuated alone because Of the council
affair, but because of certain utteranceS
made at various of the meetings, which
were not in accordance with the beliefs
of the stockholders of the road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
Effects of the Storm.

The storm of yesterday raised the
dickens with the street railway traffic.
During the afternoon cars on several of
the lines were kept running on pretty
good time, and the interurban was kept
open. but when the shadows of night
fell and turned the snow into a mantle
of gray it was next to impossible
to secure a car to any part of the
city. The company finally abandoned
ali attempt to accommodate the public,
for it was all the snow plows could do to
shove themselves through the banks of
white. The wind blew great guns, and
it was a rare thing to see a pedestrian
battling along the sides of buildings
after o'clock last night. The mail
service in the outskirts of the city was
seriously interfered with on account of
the stoDpage of cars, and many an
anxious sweetheart went to bed last
night signing for the letter that did not
come,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14

the sincerity of Madame Cottu's evil
dence.
Charles de lesseps here arose, and in
a bold manner. in tones that rang
through the court loom, he uttered
IN. Bourgeois attacked me little
while ago-well, monsieur, here | am,
face to face with you-what have you to
say to me?"
De Lesseps folded his arms, and
looked defiantly at Bourgeois. while a
violent uproar among the audience
greeted this sudden ebullitiOn on the
part of the leading defendant, whose
conduct up TO this time had been at
least within the rules of orderly pro-
cedure.
Judge Des Jardines Indignantly spoke
up. ~ cannot" he said, "allow these
dialogues. The law must be recognized
by all.'
The audience Gained down and Nj.
Bourgeois proceeded to rcply in delib-
crate language to Nj. BarbOuX.
IL have not" he said, Ito discuss the
truth Of what nj. BarbOuX chooses to
say, but affirm in portion the evidence
in which was called in question. NJ.
Soinoury was
Not Aware of the Facts.
His statement did not dispose Of the
charges against me. Therefore am
here to rebut them. The whole affair is
the result OF a maneuver, the authors or
which do not know"
With this NJ. Bourgeois retired from
the witness stand, and Madame Cottu
was recalled. Madame Cottu declared
that Gollard had told her he would go
and see Nj. Bourgeois in regard to her.
NJ. Goliard followed Madame Cottu
on the stand, and confirmed her state
Inent to the effect that he had told her
he would see NJ. Bourgeois, but he
added: Nobody authorized me to say
So"
NJ. Bourgeois arose and exclaimed:
III any one knows that acted contrary
to the dictates Of honor let him speak"
At these words the uprOar III the
court room was renewed, many, as was
evident from their nurmurS and eX-
carnations, taking part with Nj. BourH
ge0iS and others with his accusSOrs.
Judge Des Jardines concluded that the
most effective way to allay the excite
ment was to suspend the hear
ing, and he gave an order
TO that effect. 1t took some
time. however, for the excitement to
subside. When the hearing was re-
sumed M. Soinoury was recalled. lie
made long statement to the effect that
neither NJ. Bourgeois nor any other
minister was in any way responsible
for his interview with Mime. Cottu.
He himself had originated the
idea of conference with her and had
arranged the meeting without commu-
nicating with his superiOrs. For pro
fesslonal reasons he had deemed it best
to keep the matter secret. He believed
that he was only doing his duty in try
ing to getat the center OF the scandal:
The charges that he had threatened
Nine. Cottu or had promised her any
favor in return for information which
she might give him were utterly false.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
Harry KerneIl Dead.

AsBuRY PARK, N. j., March 49,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The sixth annual charity ball of the
Eighth Ward Relief association will be
held at Relief hall Friday evening,
March p.
Prof. MeLean's lecture on English
Government" in the university eXten-
sion course has been postponed until
next week.
George Gunneson, of 22O6 Aldrich
avenue. is thought to be insane. lie
was found wandering about the streets
in demented condition, and was taken
in charge by the police.
The sale of seats will commence to-
morrow morning for the engagement
the coming week of the eminent emo
tional actress, Miss Kate ClaXtOn, in
presentation of the great melOdramatic
success, The Two Orphans"
Only five members of the board of
trade were present yesterday morning.
and after considerable deSultOry discus
sion adjournment was taken for one
week The discussion of railroad dis
elimination will be made the special
order of business at the next meeting.
In spite of the SNOW storm, the Bijou
drew n large and enthusiastic audience
to witness the performance of Hanlon
Bros ''FantaSma." This entertainment
is full of good music, bright illusions,
SpecialtieS and scenic surprises. George
II. Adams. who plays the role of PlcO,
is decidedly entertaining. Tomorrow at
2:S0 a matinee will he given.
Mrs. Mamie MOSher. who left her
baby in charge of Mrs. White, 1925
Washington avenue south. while on
visit to Missouri, upon returning to the
city month ago could find no trace of
the woman or child. The officers have
Just located Mrs. White at 424 Sixth
street south. and have secured the child.
\ NeSterday morning 4 special train on
the Chicago, Milwaukee X st. Paul rail-
way. bearing a number of prominent
business men of this city, together with
the stockholders of the Minneapolis
ThreShiug company, left the Milwaukee
depot for the purpose of inspecting the
plant of the Minneapolis ThreShing Ma
chine company, located at Hopkins.
The following seniors have been
placed on commencement, in the order
named. for the delivery of OratiOns:
Miss NJ. \. Smith. Private vs.. Public
Charity" A. NJ. BerSeth, Influence of
Science Upon Religions" B. c. Taylor.
The Negro PrOblem;" II. o. Hannum,
"Arbiuation;" J. f. Phillips, mistakes
OF the Present Century" Miss NJ. ..
Golfer, Passion for Power"
Fanny Davenport began her engage
ment at the Grand opera house last
night in Sardou'S Cleopatra" Those
who saw Miss Davenport in La TOsca"
a few years ago can form no conception
of her ability, as in "CleOpatra" she
rises 10 height which gives her imper-
sonation a finish and color never before
seen in a representation of Egypt'S
famous queen in this city. The princi-
pal roles are i'm the care of competent
players, and if the play receives its just
dues. the Grand will be crowded during
the entire week
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
In the LOck-UD.

Inspector Lawrence returned from
Granite Falls yesterday, whittier he
went to arrest 4. o. Hamre, who is
wanted by the Minneapolis plow works
for obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses. 1t appears that Hamre secured
goods from the plOw works to the value
of $3.50. 80 on the statement that his ell
tire Indebtedness aggregated but trifle
over $1,000. After he had secured the
goods the company ascertained that he
owed considerable over $4,000. Hamre
is in business at Granite Falls. He was
locked up at the central station, and
Will be arraigned in the police court
this morning.
Inspector Hoy arrested Charles II.
Russell and locked him up at the CEN
tral station on the charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenseS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14

These words. uttered with firmness
and dignity. caused manifest sensa-
tion in court, and everybody looked at
the defendants and their counselors Tor
the effect produced. NJ. Barbour, ris-
ing, said:
Il do not forget that NJ. Bourgeois was
only yesterday the minister of justice,
and | ask him respectfully to say what
maneuvreS he alludes to-"
NJ. Bourgeois (sternly) 4 do not
know, but L am conscious of them.
M. BarbouX-Nobody here doubted
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
In Bad Repair.

The Central high school building is in
bad repair, and for some time past the
pupils have been somewhat timid about
attending school. Building Inspector
HaZen paid a visit to the building yes
terday and gave it thorough inspec-
tiOn. He found that the roof over the
Eleventh street addition had Sagged
considerably; also that many of the
lintels and capStones were cracked, and
that the old part of the building was
cut with several large seams IN the
mason work. The Inspector also dis
covered that the building mad settled in
the center OH the Fourth avenue side.
He did not consider the building un-
safe, however, bat declared that IL was
i'll n.ucn need or repairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
Crank g. Carnenter.

Frank q. Carpenter, the world-re-
nowned newspaper correspondent, ar
rived in the city yesterday and took
quarters at the West Mr.. Carpenter is
at present OH lecture tour, and reXt
"Wednesday night will speak at the Ly
ceum Tor the benefit of the Minneapolis
Press club. He entertained number
of the newspaper men in the city yes
terday with stories of his travels, and
proved himself as brilliant an enter
tainer and ConverSationaliSt as he is q
wIiter. In speaking of newspapers and
newspaper work, he said that in his
opinion the secret of success in the
business was shat every inch of a news
paper space should represent either a
dollar or an idea.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
Because the Pine Burst.

a steam pipe on one Of the big boilers
at the street railway power house, OIL
Third avenue north, burst yesterday
morning and injured two men quite
seriously. n. KOehle, the chief engi-
neer, attempted to remedy break in
the boiler, when the pipe burst and he
was hurled to the hard floor. His as
sistant, in running to the aid of his
chief, was severely scalded about the
neck and face. koehle was injured on
the head from the fall. He was also
scalded considerably. DR.. Fitzgerald
gave the men all the aid he could, and it
it is not thought anything serious will
result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
DEFEATED VAsQUEZ.
Honduran Revolutionists Win q
Great Victory.

PANAMA, March 13.-A dispatch from
correspondent in Tegueigolko says
that Gen. Dervencia Sieno, chief of
BOnilla's army, has won great victory.
At the head of the forces sent
against Gen. Vasquez, commander
of the government troops, Gen. Sierra
attacked the advance line of the
enemy's army. VasQuez's forces were
driven back after desperate fight and
Sierra's troops passed on toward Com
agagua, from which point Gen Vasquez
is conducting his operations. The siege
Of ComavoQua has already begun. Mean
while Bonilla has established the head
quarters of tine revolutionary govern
ment at Amopola. 1t is reported
that President Ezeta, of San Sal
vador. has sent arms and rein
fOrcements from that republic to
aid Gen. Vasquez, while strong force
OF Nicaraguan troops is stationed along
the Honduras frontier, apparently
about to march to the assistance of Gen.
Bonilla. This leaves little room for
doubt that Central America will become
involved in war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
For Home Rule.

At a meeting of Irishmen and Irish
Americans held in this city last Sunday
afternoon it was decided to appeal TO
all Hibernians for contributions, the
same to 90 towards assisting the Ma
tionalist members of parliament in their
endeaVOr to secure home rule for Ire
land. 1t was also suggested that it be
urged by speakers before the various
entertainments to be held on St. Pat
rick's day that all Irishmen. Irish
Americans and those vino sympathize
with the cause may have an opportunity
Of contributing their mite-nO matter
how small-to such fund. j. C.. Seal
len. cashier Of the ITiSh-American bank,
was appointed custodian of all moneys
received, and the names OF donors and
amounts will be published in the Irish
Standard
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
Caprivi Will Not Resign.

New YORK, March 13.-Deepite the
demands of the radical press for his re-
signation, Chancellor Caprivi, accord
ing to the Berlin correspondent of the
Evening Post in cable special, appears
determined to fight on till the last. 1t
is understood that even should the COM
mittee, as expected. again reject the
army bill on Thursday, lie will take no
decisive step, but calmly wait until the
measure is submitted to the full house,
when he hopes the decision will be re-
UGrSnG
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14

ST. Louis, March 13.-Melville d.
Landon, better known as ELI Perkins" F"
was one of the passengers on the train
leaving Chicago yesterday morning en-
route to this city. Shortly after leaving
Chicago Mr.. LandOn began heated ar
gument with the porter of the Pullman
car in regard to the ventilation OF the
car. The porter resented the remarks
of Mr.. Landen ami in tile fight which
followed the noted lecturer was badly
bruised and diSfigured. On arriving
here the porter was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
Alabalna'S Plan.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-In view of
the difficulties encountered by the SEN
ators and members in meeting the
wishes of their constituents as TO the
executive appointments, the members
of the Alabama delegation have come
together ana agreed to meet at the capi-
tol in Washington Tuesday. March %,
and consider fairly. fully and carefully
all applications that have heretofore
been, or may up to that day be submit
ted for such joint recommendation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
JACKSON's PROPOSITION.
Terms on Which He Will Prepare
to Meet COrbett.

SAN FRANCISCO, March l3.-Peter
Jackson today sent letter to Jim Cor
bett, in which he calls attention to
Corbetts recent reply to his challenge.
in which Corbett said that if Mitchell
did not appear at the ringside on
the day of their fight next December
jackson could take his place. Jackson
then declares that this proposition
"looks like Bluff but he accepts it
OH the following terms: COrbett
and jackson to deposit $1,000, jack
son to cancel his theatrical engage
ments, three months previous to the
date of the Corbett- Mitchell fight, go
into training and .be at the ringside on
that date; then if Mitchell does
not appear Jackson will bet $4,000
and all the purse that he
can defeat Corbett. If Mitchell
should appear Corbett to forfeit the
$1,000 for Jackson's loss of time and
training expenses, and Jackson to for
felt the $1,000 shOald lie himself fail to
appear at the ring side. Parson Davies,
JackSOn'S manager and backer, states
that jackson will fight Corb9tt for Sl0,-
600 side without any purse, if neceS-
SarV.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
Another Victim,

Boston, March 13.-Horace Partridge
& Co., after brief investigation made
since their fire, made the authoritative
statement today that the fire originated
from causes still unknown in the mems
south toilet room on the third floor, near
the elevator well. Chauncey Paige,
eleven years of age, is missing. He
left his home Friday afternoon, and was
soon afterwards in the vicinity of the
fire OH Lincoln street. He has not been
seen since. 1t is feared that he may
have been killed by falling walls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
Took q Fearful REVENGE.

MADISON. Ind, March 13.-The mys-
terry surrounding the poisoning OF the
Ross family has been relieved in a
mea sure. 1t is now generally believed
that Eva Ross poisoned herself and
then put arsenic in the coffee.
The girl, it is said, supported the entire
family and was not we'll treated by
them. She grew tired of life and took
revenge upon her relatives before kill
ing herself. Albert Ross died today,
mBking the third death in the family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
Striking CpnOisterers.

at 2l7 and 22l Main street southeast, is
having trouble with its uphOlSterers.
Yesterday two meu were discharged.
and at IL o'clOck the entire OMIT OF
work men in the upholstery department
walked out on strike. Inc other EN-
plOles or Ihe company remained at
their benches, for the strike did not
affect them. The strikers are members
of the upholStererS' union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
The County Jurors.

Judges Hicks and Hooker, County
Auditor Cooley, Court StenogrdpnerS
Maybey and Tlnsley and Deputy Regis
ter of Deeds Peterson were yesterday
drawing up list OF l,590 men To s"rVe
on jurieS during the coming year. There
were many complaints last year from
attorneys aS TO the quality or some of
the jurles drawn. None out men VINO
appear To U3 reputauIe ln5h, WITH some
visible means of support, will be placed
upon the list.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14

tlnue TO be held every day until further
notice. There was large attendance,
and they give every indication OF being
a success. A woman's prayer meeting
in connection with the revivalS was held
in the afternoon at the Swe liSh TaOer-
nacle. Another one was held at the
Hope chapel. Following is the pro-
gramme for t0day's meetings:
10 a. m.. at Westminster church, Mr.. Mills:
II m prayer meeting in Century hall; $3.50
p. m, Swedish Tabernacle. Mr.. Mills; 1899 p.
m, Hope chapel, DR.. Chapman; 7:I5, Swed
ish tabernacle, MIR. Mills; Z: :4j, Hope chapel,
DR.. Chapman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
The Police Fund Shortage.

The committee appointed by Superin-
tendent of Police Smith to investigate
into the police fund shortage held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the city
hall. The matter was thoroughly dis
cuSSed. and eX-SupT. henderson, who
WIS present, was put through another
course OF examination. County Attorney
Nye was also present, and some plan OF
action was decided upon, though the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
Mr.. Donaldson at Home.

l.. S. Donaldson, of the Glass block,
arrived home Sunday from an extended
trip through European countries. In
speaking about the condition of Trade
aud LABOR on Inc continent, he said:
The state OF lauor Is III Gepiorable
condition. The Manchester cotton
strikes have demOraliZed trade gener-
ally. and all over England thousands of
men are without WORK, the number or
unemployed being something trIghtful,
and IhlS HAS affected railroad rates and
shipping interests, as very little is being
shipped fIom the factories or mines"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
SETTLED THE STRIKE.
Ann Arbor Men Go to Work This
Morning.

TOLEDO, o.. March 13.--It is apparent
that the bottom has suddenly fell out of
the Ann Arbor strike, and that
the difficulty will be satisfactorily ad-
iusted within the next twenty-four
hours. Chief Arthur, with his assistant,
Youngson and Chief Sargent have been
in conference all day with the strikers
and Commissioner Kirby. After learn
ing what concession the brotherhood
was willing TO make to the Ann Arbor,
Mr.. Kirby constituted himself to wait
on the president of the road. After a
long discussion it was agreed to set the
men to work tomorrow morning.