davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-10-26

TAsfull line Of Coffins Cas-
kets and Undertaker's goods. The
finest and cheapest lot Of fur
niture every brought in the city.
Call and see my stock before p,,r-
chasing elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
His Alleged Victim Is George
Peck, Who Worked for
Jackson.
After Eating Mush and Milk
Peck Goes to a Neighbor's
and Dies.
Before His Death Peck
Charged Jackson With
Poisoning Him.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, MIMI, June 5.-Henry
jackson is prisoner in Jail charged
with the crime of poisoning his neigh
Dor, George Peck. The parties live in
the town of Maple Grove, in this county,
eighteen miles from Brainerd. During
the winter Peck worked for Jackson.
and words had passed between them on
account of non-settlement on Jackson's
part. In the meantime, however. Peck
was boarding with his employer. For
supper last evening a light meal of
muSh and milk was served, it being
Sunday, and Peck, after part of his
portion, asked jackson what made
it so bitter, and as he did SO
he set his dish down and let his dog
finish it. lie then got up and went
over to neighbours, john WelloYer,
where he was taken with cramps i'll half
all hour and died in great agony at
o'clock. Before he died he related the
circumstances as above. and said he
was certain jackson had poisoned him.
His dog cannot be found anywhere, and
the supposition is that the dog was also
poisoned and has wandered into the
woods and died. The body arrived in
Brainerd. The coroner's jury held all
inquest, but will render no verdict till
the dog is found. Parties We're scour-
ing the country for him today. jackson
asserts his innocence. Peck was about
forty-fve years of age, and leaves a
wife and son, the former being in Cali
fornia OH visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
SCIENCE AND RELIGION
No Longer Quarrel Over the
Theory of Evolu-
ton.
Prof. Drummond's Interesting
Discourse on the Descent of
Man.

Prof. Henry Drummond's lecture at
Ford's music hall was an event to
date from for all lovers of scientific re-
search. Mis- subject. Evolution" is
one that met storm of objections and
dersion when it was first introduced,
few years ago, but now IS received by
even the most orthodox believers in the
Bible. The lecturer was introduced by
DR.. Edwards, of Dayton Ave
nue. Presbyterian church. In his
Introductory remarks DIR. Edwards
spoke of the debt that churches owe to
Prof. Drunlmond for his book NAT
ural Law in the Spiritual World" The
identity of natural law and spiritual
law was an entirely new idea and it had
remained for Prof. DrummOnd TO dis
cover the identity. Prof. Drummond
spoke Of his pleasure in meeting SO
many OF st. Paul's people and also OF
the uneXpectedneSs OF this visit: that
he had not expected to be in the city at
all, but had received most cordial IN
vitation TO come. and finding that he
could crowd his other engagements to-
gether and leave few days unoccupled,
he concluded to come. but that he would
have to condense long course OF lect-
ures into the four he expected to give
here il he made the subject OF zine
Evolution of Man" ineligible to his
hearers, as he hoped to do. Evolution
is only another name for the process or
development that followed through I'M
told cycles of years, and produced men
from the common germ from which all
animate nature grew. There are many
signs in the structure of men that to
the scientist who devotes himself TO the
study of the body are incontesta-
bic proofs of his theory. He
traced life through the lowest
forms, and spoke of the breathing
apparatus In the fish which, when the
fish came TO live on land, was gradually
changed into the ear. Cases were
spoken of where the gills. or their rudl-
ments, were still OBSERVABLE in human
beings. The external ear was next
spoken of, and In its formation another
link was found to connect man with the
anthropoid apes. The useless links of
the yertebr3 we're instauced as another
proof, AS this was evidently the rudi-
Inents of a tail. The power OF
grasp in boys hands was spoken
of as remnant of the power
the apes possess, a very young baby
being able to bear its own weight sus-
pended by its hands from stick or the
fingers of its nurse or doctor. Prof.
Drumond closed his lecture with beau
tiful peroration in which he spoke OF the
objections the people had raised to this
theory of the descent of man, and juSti-
fed the position of those who thought
as he did, having arrived at their con-
illusions by years OF the closest re-
search.
The second lecture of the course will
be given at Ford's music hall this after
noon at 4:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
TALKED OVER WAGES.
Iron Manufacturers Meet the
Amaigamated Scale Com
mittee.
Employers Make Their Demands,
but No Settlement Is
Reached.

PITTsBURG. June 5.-The wage scale
committee of the Amalgamated associa-
ton and representatives of the Mahon-
ing and Shenango Valley Iron Manu-
facturers' ASSOCIATION were in. secret
conference for a lengthy period today.
The session was held at Amalgamated
headquarters in this city. The meeting
between the Amalgamated committee
and the manufacturers was great sur
prise. as there had been no previous in
timation of one being held SO soon. Be
side this, the fact that the valley man.
ufacturerS were in consultation Satur-
day with representatives of the finish
ers' union made it appear as though a
meeting with the Amalgamated associa-
ton would not take place until the con-
ventiOD has been we'll under way. Sec
rotary Mutt and committee represent
ing the Manufacturers association ar
rived in Pittsburg and at 10 o'clock
went into session with the Amalgamated
representatives.
Mr. Mutt acted as spokesman for the
manufacturers. He stated, as both sides
were mutually interested in the scale,
and as the manufacturers wanted GER
tain concessions, it was best for them to
appear before the committee and
frankly outline their desires in order
that the wage committee could thor
oughly understand the position of the
manufacturers, and there would be no
vexatious delays or lengthy fruitleSs
conferences after the Amalgamated
convention adjourned. President Gar
land, for the wage committee, replied
that the committee was very glad of the
opportunity to ascertain the position of
the manufacturers and was ready to
listen to any proposition the latter
might make. The manufacturers then
made the same demand they had asked
for before. The workers took notes OF
the demands. but did not reply, and the
conference adjourned without reaching
a settlement.
The eighteenth annual session of the
Amalgamated association begins tomOr-
row morning in Turner hall, thiscity.
Today out-of-town delegates were arriv-
ing in large mum bers. The wage COM
mittee Will render report of its DELHI
eralions with the manufacturers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
COMING OF THE CLANS.
Clan Campbell Welcomed With
CaIedonian FeStiVity.

The Scottish clans are growing in
strength aud numerically. Clan Camp
bell No. 116 was instituted in this city
OH the evening of June 5, i'll Central
hall, corner Sixth and Seventh streets.
The clan starts very auspiciously. with
membership of upwards of sixty, and
the following were installed as officers:
John McCulloch, chief; Allan Black. past
chief: W l.. Hoatson. tanist; d. c. Murray
aBtain; Alex McCulloch, secretary: G. G.
Ingram, financial secretary; A. D. Mcleod,
treasurer; Robert Wilson, senior henchm an;
Duncan Comet junior; John Clarkson.
seneschal; James G. Verne, sentinel; Dr..
William Dinwoodle, physician.
A larga delegation was present from
Clan Stewart, of Duluth, and from Clan
Gordon, of Minneapolis. After the in
Stallation of officers and members this
meeting adjourned for supper.
Chief John McCulloch was toastmas-
ter. Past Chief of Clan Stewart Alex
Wilson responded for the Royal clans;
John Christie for Clan Stewart. of Du-
luth; Chief Thomas Hastings Tor Clan
Gordon, of Minneapolis; w. l.. Hoatson
for Clan Campbell. The Twin City
Mandolin and Guitar club gave several
selections. James Virne and John Coch-
rane sang some of the old Scotch songs.
Mr.. Mclean, of Duluth. the oldest
piper in the clans, gave some of his best
pieces on the pipes. DR.. William Din
woodie was elected delegate to meet the
Royal Order of Scottish Clans in Du-
luth on June 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
IN MERRY MELODY,

Choice Programme for the Ma
tional song Concert.
Comm, COMM
Hail the mighty dayY'
The national song concert will be one
of the leading features of festival week.
Following is the choice programme to
be given at the Auditorium Wednesday
evening:
Overture-'Jubilee'' Bach
First Regiment Band.
Choruses-"The Star Spangled Banner"
GLORY. Glory Hallelujah,' Battle Cry of
Freedom
Choruses-"Dixie's Land" "old Folks at
Home. Kingdom Coming
"Old Shady''-The song of the contraband.
John ~ Hubbard and Chorus.
a. Intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" ........... Mascggni Rubeinstein
b. Melody in F........ First Regiment band
Choruses-''T Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" Tent
ing OIL the Old Camp Ground
Marching Through Georgia"-John M.
Hubbard and Chorus.
Choruses-"The MarSellles Hymn" 1.-THE
Watch Oh the Rhine" 1.-THE Red, White
and Blue, America
Recollections OF the War (grand medley
First Regiment Band. 80 ''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
PROOFS OF INNOCENCE
Brought by Hoosier Farmer Con.
demned to Prison.

SrouSnC Dy 1OOSiSP Farmer Con-
demned to Prison.
LAwRENcEBURG G, Ind, June 5.-Sam-
uel Oneturf. a rich farmer of Ripley
county, was arrested for highway rop-
berry On the affidavit of William Morris
several years ago. Morris was young
farmer who asserted that he had been
held up on the highway. He swore that
the mask of one of the robbers dropped
Off and that he recognized Oneturf.
While the jury was out Oneturf dis
appeared from the court room, and
IOueturf was never heard of again until
last week. when he appeared in the
court room and demanded a new trial,
offering in evidence an affidavit from
Morris, who sWore that he had never
been robbed, and that he accused One
turf for revenge. Oneturf explained
thatthe night the jury was out he fled
the court room and hid in the branches
of tree that shaded the windows of
the jury room. and heard the jury agree
to verdict of three years. imprison-
ment and heavy fine. When the Off
GERS went to summon Morris Saturday
they found that he had fled the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
CAPITOL ETCHINGs.

Pretty little Mamie Schwartz, accom-
panied by her overjoyed parents. was
caller at the governors Office yesterday.
The proud parents took her to the state
house to prove that the child'S lowell.
ness had not been exaggerated. and she
made deep Impression upon all who
saw her. She is winseme and cute, and
she scarcely seems to realize the hard
ships that she has endured. Mr.. Gala
CHER, who discovered her, was also at
the capitol. He is in quest of his re-
ward. but it was not paid Yesterday,
although there is no doubt that the $500
wilt pass to him upon the return of the
governor from the antitrust confer
ence.
Secretary Hart, of the state board of
corrections aud charities, has furmu-
lated his report for the month of May,
which he has submitted to the COVER
nor. He gives the population OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06

The supreme court considered the fol-
lowing cases yesterday:
J. E. and G. w. Cushing, appellants,
against John Cable ct al. defendants;
Edwin Cooley, respondent. Submitted
OH briefs.
Charles H. Maxey, respondent. against
National Fire Insurance Company of
Manchester, appellant. Argued and
submitted.
City of Chaska. respondent. against
John Hedman, appellant. Submitted
by respondent AMI argued by appellant.
James w. Griffin, as receiver of Russ
Jones Desk Company, appellant,
against City of Shakopee, substituted,
etc, respondent. Argued and submit
ted.
State Of Minnesota ex rel. G. E. Shan
non ct al, REALTORS, against the Judges
of the District Court of the Fourteenth
judicial District and the Board Of Pub
lie Works of the City of Duluth, re-
spondents. Ordered that judgment be
entered against the city of Duluth for
the costs and disbursements as taxed III
favor of reIatOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
BEATEN BY TOUGHS.
An Old Iowan Invited to Help
Drink a Keg of Beer and Then
Almost Killed.
His Two ASsaiiants Arrested and
Identified by Their Would
Be Victim.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, June 5.-An attempt
was made last night on the life of II. w.
White. Early in the evening, as White
was seated in the park, two young men,
whom he identified as Harry Wheelock
and Emil Heilman, two local t0ughs,
approached him and induced HIM to
90 with them to the east part of the
city. where they stated they had a
keg of beer which they wanted him to
help drink. When there they pOunced
upon him and beat him into insensibil-
ity, and we're about to end his life by
cutting his throat, when they were
frightened away. White was robbed of
what money he had. After while he
came to and the authorities were mott
fed. Heilman was at once found and
placed under arrest, and Wheelock was
taken in by Sheriff Clark early this
morning as be was going into his
house. White was taken to the Jail this
morning, and identified Wheelock and
Keilman as his assailants. For this Of
Tense the law provides punishment i'll
the state penitentiary for from ten to
twenty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
Parents Sent Orders.

The cases of the three saloonksepers,
Olson, Alderman and Fastnsr, charged
with selling liquor to minors, were dis
missed IN the police court Yesterday. j.
j. McCafferty, attorney for the defend
ants, raised the point that the minors
who were sent to the saloons for beer,
and on which action the arrests were
made, had orders from their parents,
and consequently the liquor was not
sold to the children. Assistant City At
torney Chaplin argued that the clause in
the law which said Liquor. was: not to he
sold or given to any minor would make
the saloonkeepers amenable to the law.
Judge Cory held that the object of the
law was to prevent the sale of liquor to
minors, and when they were sent by par
ents with written orders there was no
OtTense committed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
PYTHIANS MEET.
Grand Assemblage Began by the
Medical Editors.

MILWAUKEE. June 5.-The initiatory
exercises OF the grand aSsemblage of
Pythians began at 4 o'clock this after
noon by the convention of the American
Medical Editors association. About
fifty members were present and num-
Der of important papers were read.
The most important action taken was
the vote TO abandon the dipthongs and
terminals III the medical expressions
and terms. This change is considered
an important one and was highly APP
proved. The election of officers for the
ensuing year resulted as follows:
Charles Ii. Hughes, of st. Louis. preSi
dent: Frank B. Foster, of New York,
vice president and q. NJ. Gould, OF
Philadelphia, secretary. The meeting
Was held in the PtiSter hotel, after
which BANQUET of about seventy
spreads was served. DR.. CulbertSon. of
Chicago, presided and introduced the
distinguished doctor, Ernest Hart, of
the British Medical Journal, who opened
the speech-making with a lengthy and
much applauded effort. Some of the
other speakers were Gov George w.
Peck. }. w. Flanders and Herman
BleVer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
Hubbard Ia Held.

D. Hubbard. charged with indecent
assault on Lizzie Hesse on May 26, was
held to the grand jury by Judge Cory
yesterday afternoon after a preliminary
examination. Bail was fixed at $500, and
In default the defendant was committed
to Jail. Hubbard testified that he was
fiftv-three years old, and had d wife and
three children living in West st. Paul.
He denied that he attempted any liber-
ties with the little girl. but the testi-
monY of the child and woman who
saw the twain in the shed where the
alleged assault occurred was sufficient
to result i'll his being held to await the
action of the grand Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
CALLS 1T MURDER.
Bush Lynching Laid Before the
Grand Jury.

DNSAA ~ LAM oCAOES
Grand Jury.
DECATUR, Iii. June 5.-The grand
jury for the June term of the circuit
court was impaneled today. Judge
Vail. after delivering the usual charge,
took up the Bush lynching by saying
that murder had been committed on
the streets of Decatur. 1t was deliber-
ate and cold-blooded. The people of
the county would not justify such law
lessness, and If the grand jury met and
attempted to make themselves accesor-
les after the fact. they would take no
notice of it. The states attorney
has been threatened with injury
If he prosecutes the offenders. No
officer of the court is a coward There
is no question about the murder, and
the grand jury men must find who COM
mitted it. The jury then retired.
There is no doubt that there is to be a
prosecution of the lynchers, and it may
be vigorous, but few believe that q con-
viction can be secured. The coroher's
jury is still taking testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
Miss Motifs Musical.

The musical given by Miss Clara
Mott, assisted by the Beethoven String
quartette, ana Miss Nora Smith, fell
low student of Miss Motifs in Berlin, at
Music hall, corner Sixth and st. Peter,
last night was of more than average ex-
cellence. Miss Mott is we'll known to
st. Paul musical people, as also are her
assistants, and their names are assur-
ance of the pleasure enjoyed by their
andienne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
Fined a saloonkeeper

special to the Globe.
MAzEPPA, Mimi, June 5.-Winter-
burn, a saloonGeeper, today pleaded
guilty to charges of being open on Sun
day, and was fined $50 and costs. The
complaint was made by members of the
local Good Templars lodge, and i; is
promised that other saloonkeepers will
be prosecuted also in the near future
and the Sunday laws strictly enforced.
a g0odsiZed sensation and tearing up
OF the town is expected if the matter is
followed I'D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
1t Should Be in Every House.

]. B. Wilson. 371 Clay ST., Sharps-
burg. Pa, says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump.
lion, Coughs and Colds, that it cured
his wife who was threatened with Pneu-
monia after all attack of la Grippe"
when various other remedies and sew
pral physicians had done her no good
bPOe K BaTDe SeT cfbSk seVey has, c 5
used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like
1t. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at j. P.
Allen. corner Seventh and jackson,
Large bottles, soc and S1.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
Fare to the Fair!!!

1920 Round trip-sl620. Now in
effect via 1.-THE Milwaukee,"
Commencing Sunday, June 4th, the
rate will be sS.S5 one way.
Only archaeological trains.
Finest electrie-lighted compartment
cars ever put into passenger service.
f. Ii. THORN, City Ticket Agent,
365 Robert Street. Corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Ex-Gov. A. Fl. Burke, of North Dakota is
registered at the Windsor.
Commercial club visitors yesterday: f, N
Brooks st. Joseph, Mo-; A. B. Hail. Wash
ington; j. A. Smith, New York; A. S. Will
son, Duluth: +. A. Burke, Chicago; Mrs.
Philips, London.
The ladies of ali the Methodist churches
of St Paul. Hamline and Merriam Park will
hold meeting this afternoon at clock in
the parlOrs OF the Central Park NJ E. church
to perfect arrangements for the state conven-
ton of the Epworth league.
Today at 80 at the home of the brides
parents In Willmar. will occur the marriage
district court of Hennepin county, to Miss
Anna Catherine Mossberg. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. Booth, of the Epis-
CODaI church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
DIED.

GR1FFEN-Tn St. Paul, Monday, June 9Th.
at 10 80 a. M, Mary, beloved wife of George
Griffen. Funeral from family residence.
No. 473 Rondo street Wednesday, June Z,
at $3.50 a. m. Services at st. Joseph's church
at "a. 10.
LAVALLEE-In st. Paul.. Sunday, June
Mitchell Lavaliee. aged twenty-three years.
Interment at Centreville June c.
ST. LAWRENCE-In St. Paul. Mimi, Mon
day evening, at family residence, No. rs
East Fourteenth street. Rev. James Cara
way st. Lawrence. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
Babies Home Benefit.

The entertainment for the benefit of
the Babies Home to be given at Ford's
music hall June IL Will be of unusual
merit. Philip Ray, the eminent English
monologue entertainer. will give his
''Stray Leaves" WILDER E. Lewis, a
Western musician OF exceptional abili-
twill play, and Miss Jean Wilson, who
has few rivals as an elocutionist, Will
give some of her charming selections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
Accidentally Killed.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY. Mimi, June 5.-James
Michigan. of MillviIle, shot himself
yesterday while hunting rats on his
premises. 1t is not known whether his
death was due to accidental discharge
or intended suicide. Some advance the
latter theory. Mr.. McGuigan was a
prosperous merchant, we'll known and
highly respected, and was prominent
county politician, having been candi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
Burglary at Wells.

Special to the Globe.
WELLS. Mimi, June 5.-The large
general store of Nj. n. Leland was bur
glarlzed last night. The thieves emptied
the money drawers and carried away All
amount OF gents furnishing goods and
other articles of value. The exact
amount Of loss cannot be ascertained,
but the entire stock was gone through,
and what was not wanted was thrown
on the floor and damaged in that way.
There is no clue to the peTpetratOrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
RAISED the License.

SPECIAL to the Glote.
MANKATo. Mimi, June Sat last
evenings council meeting the question
of raising the liquor license from $500 to
$1,000 was brought forth, and resulted
in the raising Of same. Aid. Higgs,
Pitcher, Widell and Bashaw voting for
and Fowler and Peterson against. Pub
lic'sentlment in this city has favored
such action for some time past. Saloon
men generally arc opposed to this ac-
ton. Last night twenty-five renewal
license applications were before the
council. At present there are thirty
six saloons in the city, some of which,
it is said, can scarcely withstand the
$500 license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
RODE OVER HIS TRAINER.
Count Zdenko-Kinsky stirs Up
Austrian Sporting Circles.


VIENNA. June 5.-Considerable dis
cussion mas been aroused IN aristocratc
and sporting circles here by the action
of Count Zdenko. kinsky at the race
course Yesterday morning. 1t appears
that the count, who is the owner of a
number of race horses, became involved
in dispute with his trainer. The count
was on horseback, and infatuated at
the trainer, be drove the animal at him,
tAe horse knocking the man down and
trampiing upon him. After the horse
had passed over the PROSTATE trainer
the count wheeled about again and rode
over him. The trainer was very seri-
ouSly injured. AS yet the count has
not been arrested. The details OF the
quarrel are not as yet obtainable, but
it is supposed that it is in connection
with the running of one of the counts
horses.