davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
ROBBERS BOLDER.
Several Daring Hold.Ups That
Have Recently ONE to Light.

SOfCFot DoTthS hOfus VI S naC
Have Recently ONE to Light.
Despite the efforts at secrecy OH the
part of the police to suppress highway
robberieS fresh instances of hold-ups
are constantly cropping out, and in each
case they are more desperate, the most
dastardly being that of Monday night,
when the young daughter of Deputy
Weighmaster w. II. Pierce was as
saulted by ruffians near her home on
Thirty-tirst street south. Fortunately
she was not very seriously injured, and
the injured villains were foiled in their
attempt to obtain money.
Another instance is that of the rob-
berry of Mrs. E. Jones, who was at
tackled by masked men on her way home
from the theater Sunday night and re-
lieved of IS.
She made no resistance and got away
without receiving bodily injury.
On Saturday night Anton Thomberg,
the city agent of the Napa Valley mine
mouse, was the recipient of an unpleaS-
ant social call from the festive high
wayman. While driving down River
side avenue two men emerged from the
darkness, and while one took hold of
the horse the other covered Ihomberg
with an ugly-looking gun. Realizing
his danger he informed them that all
the money he possessed was 81, but if
they would let him alone he would pre-
sent them two Navigation kegs of whis-
Key he had in the wagon. The offer
was accepted, and he was allowed to
pass on, while the bandits proceeded
doubtless to imbibe courage enough to
tackle other victims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
NO GOLD FEET.
Arrangements Made to Heat the
Interurban Cars.

Arrangements Made to Heat the
Interurban Cars.
The prospects are that the patrons of
the interurban line will not have cause
of action against President Lowry the
ensuing winter on account of cold feet.
During the past few days William G.
Baker, of New York. the patentee of
the famous Baker car heating appara-
tus, has been in consultation with Vice
President Goodrich, of the rapid transit
company, the result being that
arrangements were made with Mr..
Baker to place his hot water
conduits In the interurban cars.
The Baker heaters which will be placed
in the interurban cars are the same that
are now used in the Pullman palace,
Wagner and other passenger coaches.
Over 500 Pullman cars are now heated
by the Baker patent, and in the United
States it Is estimated that 10000 cars, in
Guiding sleeping, parlor and day coaches
are warmed by the Baker apparatus.
Mr.. Baker fitted up the Gould private
ear, and he is one of the most progress
sive inventors and fnanclers in the
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
TaIks on Dress Reform.

The junior class in oratory of the
university held a regular monthly
meeting last night, and highly in
teresting addresses on dress reform
were delivered by Miss Florence Bow
Ell, Mr.. Sasse and Mr.. Caldwell.
Miss Bowen spoke of the need of a
more healthful working dress for
women. and Mr.. Caldwell gave a
glimpse at trailing robes for men and
women.
Mr.. Sasse urged young men to aid by
their approval the efforts of young
women to free themselves from the
harmful and senseless fashions. Mrs.
Grant proposed that the girls of the
university confer with those of other
colleges as to the adoption by college
girls of some form of tasteful and be-
coming short dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
BURNING QUESTIONS.

According to the report OF an evening
paper, a small-sized revolution is brew
ing in the Seventh ward, the instiga-
tors being the rival adherents of Wood
ward and Nordeen, the two representa-
tives in the council frolu that ward, and
who are continually at loggerheads. 1t
is to be hoped that the emeute will
be postponed until at least some of
the crying issues already on tap
have been disposed of. What with
Menage still unidentified, Scheig and
Floyd yet on the other side of the big
pond, the war OH the Sunday saloons,
the fight between the mayor and the
ministers, the bank cases and the grand
jury in session, the people have enough
excitement for the present. After these
burning issues have been settled it will
be time enough to spring revolution,
and the mayors bIoodhounds may be
called off to take hand or mouth III the
game,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
COLLISIONS AT SEA.
A New Proposal to Use Two Steam
Whistles as O Preventive.

New York Times
An old French sea captain who has
made lifelong study of matters per-
tanning to collisions at sea, rules of the
road. fog signals ETC., has devised a
clever scheme for avoiding accidents in
thick or foggy weather. While the
general ldeasihave been advanced before
the particular system here employed is
thought to have considerable merit.
1t consists of two whistles, one having
deep sound and the other sharp one,
USED IN connection with certain marks
on the compass card, so that pointer
indicates the particular sound that is to
follow. Each of the four cardinal points
Is slgnaled by four sounds from the
whistles; the Qnadrantal points, such as
n. E., s. W., n. W. and S. E. are indi-
GATED by two blasts, while the points
between, such as n. n. E., w. S. W.,
SIS. E., E. s. E. and so on, are distin-
gulshed by three blasts. In all these
cases the sounds may be from one or
the other whistle or by combination OF
both whistles.
The signals are easy to understand
and require no effort of memory, as the
compass is always before the helmsman,
who, when he looks at it to see what
course he is steering, can plainly see
the marks on the compass points CORE
spending to the sound he hears from an
approaching steamer. The direction
from which the sound comes indicates
where the vessel is, and the number of
whistles shows what route she is fol-
lowing, by which it makes it almost as
easy to avoid her as it is at night time,
when her lights are the guide. Without
these two conditions being fulfilled all
maneuvers made to avoid collision
would be quite apt to end in disaster.
10 signal 1t is only necessary to look
from the center of the compass out to-
ward the points, when there will be no
confusion possible as far as having the
bearing OF the approaching vessel Is con-
cerned. A bracket is Surmounted by
sector OF $50 degrees, having its right
half painted green and the left half red
and carrying in its center a vertical
Indicator, which is movable, and when
lowered to the right or green side the
whistle sound is made, and when low
cred to the left the trumpet sound.
BY this means, with everything right
before the officer, mistakes could hardly
occur. Two vessels approaching each
other, when they hear the course-indi-
eating sounds, can starDOard or port as
the occasion demands, and when the
SOUNDS indicate safe distance between
them they can resume their course and
proceed with perfect safety.
Certain prearranged signals could be
arranged that would not conflict with
the course signals, but which would
mean assistance wanted, pilot needed,
vessel backing, etc. There is nothing
attempted here that would at all con-
f1lct with existing rules of the road, but,
on the contrary, it Is intended to add to
their value by Introducing additional
elements of safety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
AFTER WORKS COMMUNION.
Committees Are Appointed to
n,lYo

Committees Are Appointed to
Take Care of 1t.
A committee was appointed last
evening to make preparations for en-
tertaining the delegates TO the conven-
ton of the American Water Works
association, to be held in Minneapolis
Aug. 81, % and %, 1894. 1t was prfIl-
cipally due to G. NJ. Foote, that the last
convention decided to meet in Mime
apolis. The committee was appointed
last night at meeting held at the
water works office, in the
city hall. The water works COM
mittee' of the council and
members of the national association
were present. The committee APP
pointed consists Of the following gem
tlemen:
G. NJ. Foote. chairman: J. T. Fan
ming, F. c. Barrows, j. II. Bradish, F.
w. Cappelen, f. t. Moody.
An executive and local committee
will also be appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
A Young Man Accused of Working
OF Worthless Checks.

II. NJ. Allen, clerk living at IS
Thirteenth street south, was arrested
yesterday on the charge of forging
checks OH the First National bank. The
bank officials state that for the last few
days several checks for amounts rang
ing from 81 to $40 have been coming in.
They foot up to about $50. The specific
charge is preferred by Charles Gull
lemot, and was that Allen passed bad
So check on him. Allen made this good
when arrested, but was at once re-
arrested on complaintof Z. II. HegeDer.
who had also cashed one of Aliens
checks. Allen pleaded guilty to this
charge. Judge Mahoney imposed fine
Of $50 or sixty days. 1t is expected that
other complaints will be made.
Among Aliens possessions was
notebook containing all inscription
dated April 20, 1898. addressed to Dear
Jo." 1t said: IF anything should
happen to me, my body should be found.
please see that am kept above ground
until it is certain that L am dead, for /
am afraid of being buried alive"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
NIONGERS FOOLED
BY the Postponement of the A
Jonod RIa oEnnail Cooo

BY the Postponement of the Al
legged BIackmail Case.
Sensation lovers are doomed to disap-
pointment, for the trial ofsthe Chamber
lain case has been adjourned until the
next term of the criminal court. Cham
berlain is charged with assaulting and
robbing S. f. Holbrook. The affair
created great Juror at the time it hap
pened, and it is alleged that Chamber
lain and woman named Mrs. dublin
put up a job OIL Holbrook to blackmall
him out Of large sum of money. Hol-
brook was induced to visit the house of
the woman where the alleged assault
happened, and afterwards an effort was
made to extOrt money at the Bank of
Minneapolis, of which the former is a
director.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
AFFAIRS IN HAWAII.
A Cousin of President Dole Passes
Through the City.

n COUSIN OF TrOS1u0nC DOl6 faSSSS
Through the City.
Nelson 7. Dole, cousin of President
Dole, of the provisional government of
the Hawaiian islands, was at the Nicol-
let yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Dole is a
prosperous merchant at San Francisco
and is on his way East to attend the
wedding of a niece at Binghamton, N.
Y. Speaking of the affairs at Hawaii
Mr.. Dole said that the people of the
islands were favorable to either the
provisional government or the estab-
lishment Of republic. The atti-
tude of the present administration
seems to be favorable to the restoration
of the queen. "What the instructions
of Minister Willis are" said Mr.. Dole,
II cannot say. This will say, how
ever. that the people of the islands are
of the opinion that Mr.. Cleveland has
changed the purport of Minister Stew
ems instructions, and that Mr.. Willis
has come out with specific instructions
to aid in every possible way the restora-
ton Of the deposed queen"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
Denver in Darkness.

DENVER. Nov. 21.-The employees of
the Denver Electric Light company
went on strike at O'Clock this after
noon. This includes the engineer, fire.
men and the others employed at the
works of the Consolidated Electric
and others. The reason for the strike is
the proposed reduction In wages by the
company of from 5 to 10 per cent. The
town is in darkness tonight, as the COM
pany has not been able to get a force
sufficient to carry on the work of illum-
ination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
KICKERS REBEL.
The "U" Football Team Is Dr.
vided Among Itself.

Secretary Foot. of the University of
Minnesota football team, yesterday re-
signed his position. The match with
the Chicago Athletic association has
been declared off, and there is a lively
racket IN prospect all along tue line.
The trouble arose over the match with
the Chicago team, which was opposed
by several members of the home club,
and the latter finally drew up COM
munication addressed to the president,
in which they refused to play.
The president notified the secretary to
cancel the game, which was done by
telegraph yesterday, and the resignation
of the latter followed. 1t will be acted
upon at meeting at the chapel today.
The association is in debt about $500,
and it was hoped that the game to have
been played Saturday would have helped
matters out. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
MORE SALOON CASES.
Even Break Between Crusaders
and Saloon Men.

Eight more saloonkeepers appeared
in the municipal court yesterday upon
the complaint of the crusaders. Most
of them run saloons on Washington
avenue south. Three of them were
fined $25. One was fined the same
amount and the sentence suspended.
and the case against the fifth was dis
missed because the crusaders could not
prove what they Swore to in their COM
plant. The case against Bryant, who
keeps THE Hub'' on Hennepin avenue,
near Sixth street, was also dismissed
for lack OF proof. There were two sec
Ond convictions, and in those cases a
stay of sixty days was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
Columbian Athletic Club.

The Columbian Athletic club started
on its career auspiciouSly last evening.
In spite of the inclement weather
large and enthusiastic meeting was held
and the constitution and bylaws adopt
ed, and the following board of directors
was elected for the first six months: j.
A. Breeding, w. A. Dunlap, Carl Witt,
Robert Gallagher and Theo l.. Hays.
Most of the apparatus has arrived from
Chicago, and the grand opening of the
club room will occur within week.
The club gives promise of being the
leading amateur athletic organization Of
the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
THAT GALESBURG JUNKET
1t Cost Twenty Men Less Than
Four Hundred Dollars.

Four Hundred Dollars.
The council committee on paving met
yesterday afternoon, but did not discuss
the recent paving junket at Galesburg,
Ill. The city clerk submitted the bill
incurred by the junketers, which
amounted to S393.3O. and returned to the
committee S2567O. which was the bal
ance of the $3.50, borrowed of the city
treasurer by the aldermen just before
they started. The bill is not eXcessive;
in fact, it is decidedly moderate, con-
sidering the fact that the party num-
bered twenty and was gone for four
days. The Pullman car cost S240. so
that the total expenses, including rail-
road fare from Rock Island to Gales
burg, amounted to only 1888. The only
question is, will the aldermen who did
not go vote to draw warrant for the
amount expended? 1t is believed that
they will IN view of the benefit derived
from the trip.
Aldermen Swartz and Loye and City
Clerk Haney were appointed commit
ties to prepare report of the trip TO be
submitted to the council Friday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
Mr.. Ramsey's Decisions.

Thomas Ramsey, aged ffty-three, di-
vorced and the father of nine children,
was committed to the Rochester insane
asylum yesterday. Mr.. Ramsey lived
at 513 Fourth street north. He is a vic
tim of dipsomania. This popular dis
ease has superinduced the unpleasant
delusions which possess Mr.. Ramsey's
mind. He imagines that he is being
held up by burglars-a pardonable delu-
sion nowadays-andt that he is the pro-
prietor of theater and lunch counter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
What the Snow Did.

Minneapolis had her first real touch of
the beautiful of the season yesterday,
and at nightfall the city was wrapped in
mantle of slush of the soft. damp
variety, which was highly conducive to
wet feet, pneumonia, hot drinks and
variegated profanity. Throughout the
dav snow fell in large. moist flakes, and
ithad a knack of settling on the exposed
portions of pedestrians, where it pro-
ceeded to melt with aggravating regu-
larity. Aside from the wear and tear
on the patience Of those who were com.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
THE CATHOLIC FAIR.
Harmonic Hall Is Crowded With
Friends of the Orphaus.

Harmonic Hall Is Crowded With
Friends of the Orphans.
Harmonic hall was crowded last night.
The Catholic fair draws in proportion to
its duration. The newspapers errone-
Ously announced that Archbishop Ire
land would deliver an address last
evening. The archbishop will not
speak at the fair, as he is engaged in
making visitations this week. His
grace Will visit the fair the latter part
Of the week.
The fair is progressing in the most
encouraging manner. Hundreds of
people visited it last evening. The
hall is handsomely decorated, and the
booths are crowded with patrons. The
voting contests have aroused the usual
interest, and they bid fair to prove very
exciting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
1T WILL BE LIVELY.
The Annual Meeting OF the Farm.
ers' Alliance.

At meeting of J. B. Dukes, the AL
lance representative, and the board of
trade special committee, consisting of
Capt. j. c. Reno and j. Il. HemphllI,
yesterday, proposition was submitted
offering the Alliance the Lumber Ex-
change hall free of charge for the hold
ing of its annual state convention, to be
held the first week in January. The
proposition was taken under advise
ment. Among the matters to be con-
sidered are the transportation and the
railroad problems, and lively time is
expected between the Donnelly and
anIi-Donnelly factions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
Fixed for Another Year.

The council committee on taxes de-
cided yesterday afternoon to recommend
that c. A. Nlmocks be employed to YER
ify all the special assessments made up
to date. Mr.. NImocks agrees to employ
an expert assistant and to do the whole
JOB for 500 month, the contract TO be
terminated at the pleasure of either
party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
Queen of shaga Land.

Mrs. May French-Sheldon, the only
woman who has earned the distinction
of having penetrated Africa unattended,
save by native servants, is at the West
hotel, and this evening the brave little
woman will recte her experience at the
Lyceum theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
The Kortgaard Case.

Kristian Kortgaard appeared in the
municipal court yesterday to answer to
the charge of embezzling S2,7O0. The
case was continued until next Saturday.
He was released on the same bail,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
But Few Boats Passed.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Nov. 21.-S. A. McCreary,
foreman at the railway bridge, has
closed the draw for the winter. He
gives the number of boats up and down
as 4S7; number of bargeS. 327; number
of RATS, 80. 1t was the smallest mum
Der of boats passing through in any
season slice the bridge was built.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
INSANE MANS FREAK.
He Slashes His Body Horribly
With Razor.

A resident of Minneapolis who has
been visiting friends at Dayton. Mimi,
returned last night, and he relates a
pitiful case of insanity in that village.
A short time ago man named Peters
was committed to the st. Peter asylum
for the insane, and while there it is said
he tore out one of his eyes. A few days
ago he made his escape and walked all
the way home, upon reaching which he
secured a razor and nearly severed one
of his feet and arms, afterwards walk
ing on the stump of his foot.
His insanity is attributed to frenzy
over religious study.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
Called Unon to Exn1ain.

Rev. f. o. Holman was subpenaed
before the grand jury yesterday to ex-
plain what he meant by saying that
there were twenty-five blind pigs now
running in Minneapolis. Mr.. Holman
made the assertion last Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22

There is no longer one remedy sup
posed to fit just one malady and no
going to the root of the evil. by supply
ing food to the nerves. and purifying
the blood, cures the group of diseases
that result from impure blood and i'm
perfect nerve action. A case in point
follows. Mr.. A. c. Gardiner, of Bar
rlngton, R. L.. writes: For IA years
have been troubled with bleeding piles:
have tried various remedies. but have
found no relief. l bought a bottle of
Paine's celery compound for my wife.
she being nervous. | thought | would
see what it would do for NE. I was sur
prised, for [ received immediate relief,
and have had very little trouble since"
Paine's celery compound is the rem
edy that makes people well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
IN BOW STREET.
Floyd and Soheig Before the Lon
don Police Court.

don Police Court.
LONDON, NOV. 21.-Frank Floyd and
Philip Scheig, who are in custody here
charged with robbing the Bank of Min
neapolis of 100000, were brought up
upon remand today at the Bow street
police court. Inspector Jarvis. who ar
rested the prisoners at Southampton
upon their arrival from New York on
the steamship SaaIe, said that the cable
gram had been received from the United
States authorities to the effect that
American officers were on their way to
England with the papers necessary to
obtain the eXtradition of Floyd and
Scheig. The prisoners were remanded
for n week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
a Mysterious Trim.

W. A. Lancaster, the attorney for
Streeter. left yesterday for the South,
and from what could be learned it is
probable that his trip is in the interest
of his client and Menage, as it Is attend
ed With considerable secTecx.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22

journed to the Augsburg seminary,
where the plans which resulted in the
division last summer were further dis
cussed. 1t is likely that the breach be-
tween the new and the old church will
be still further widened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
Meeting ofLiherals

The liberal ministers of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran Church of Minneapolis
held service at Trinity church yester-
day forenoon, after which they adj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
Results Of Hurry and Worry.
The Many Troubles That Coma From
OVerworking and 0v5rcrowding---
Common Causes and the Best Rem

Hurry and worry, overcrowding and
overlooking combine to make indiges-
ton and intestinal disorders far too
common. The most suffering comes
upon the hardest worker.
Impaired nerves and impure blood are
the real causes of these disorders.
III is therefore that today diseases are
grouped and their common causes
studied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22

4 PRICELESS BLESSING.
Father Dryers Earnest Endorsement
of Kickapoo Indian Remedies.
WYoKoFF, MINI, Nov. IL.

WYoKoFF, MINI, Nov. II.
Sympathy for Suffering HUI
mainly leads me to write this.
I have suffered much from Neural
QIa and Stomach Troubles, and
have tried various medicines, but they
were of no avail. Recently, however,
1 learned of the Kickapoo Indian Rem
edies, and have been entirely cured by
the use of Ktokapoo Indian SagWa.
This priceless medicine of the Indians,
nyseff as well as a host of others have
used with wonderful success.
eyours in truth, F. G. \. DIVER.
Klskapoo Indian Remedies. Sold by all Dealers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass.