davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
THE PAD BADLY RATIFIED.
Red.Headed Over the Latest
Menage ExpoSe

Ever since the GLOBE detective
bureau exposed the scheme of the Jour
naIs envoy, Blotting Pad Ike, to assist
Menage to escape from the clutches of
the law that were about to close in on
him, that paper has been frothing at
the mouth. The climax was capped,
however, by the expose of its lat
est attempt to assist the fugi-
tive from justice that appeared
in the GLOBE last Tuesday.
This threw the concern into a regular
cOnniptiOn fit, and to say that the Pad
was mad-aye, red-headed with rage-is
putting it mildly. In fact, it was clear
ly cornered, and it did not dare to even
make denial, as its snap had been
given away and the jig was up.
Realizing that its readers would ex-
pect something. even if they could not
have the news, it finally relieved itself
OF the following painfully drastic and
amusing diatribe:
THE Times and GLOBE, which have
been in conyulsions ever since the pub
lIcation of the discovery of Manages
whereabouts lest the game should be
flushed try little flushing on their
own account this morning. If it be
truethat Menage has gone to the Isle
of St CroiX, then what do these brainy
sheets mean by giving it out that Eye
Bracket have gone there after him? If
the story of the flight of Menage to st.
Croix is not true-but no. these veracious
and sadly-disappointed sheets would
never. no never. print anything that
| wasn't true. And yet there is a dark sus-
picion abroad that if this be flush it is
bob-tailed one. Menage is not in ST.
Crofx, Central America or in st. Croix.
Wis. He may be in the moon for ali
the GLOBE knows, apparently"
What worries the Journal is that it
designed to have Menage cabled that
the officers were coming. while at the
same time pretending to Sheriff Eye
and Bracket that ii was working with
them. While the Journals friends have
notified Menage all right, the exposure
is likely to put Messrs. Eye and Bracket
| on their guard, and unless they are as
big chumps as County Attorney Nye,
| the Journal will not BIZ advised of their
| future movements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
One Junket Bill Signed.

Mayor Eustis has signed the resolu-
ton authorizing the payment by the
city of the $500 junket bill incurred by
the paving committee on the first jun
ket. The mayor sent back all the reso-
lutions with bis signature except two.
These he retained. presumably because
they do not meet his approval. One is
the resolution providing for the erection
Of a fire engine house in the Twelfth
ward, and the other is the resolution
awarding TO MarSon & Co. the contract
for grading Cedar avenue from Thirty
fourth street to the city limits. The
mayor visited the Twelfth ward yester-
day to sec il an engine house is needed
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
WILL BIDE A WEE,
Manager Rothschild viii Not Sue
the City at Once.

Manager Rothschild. of the Palace
Clothing company, and the lessee of
the block by that name, was visited
yesterday by several of the aldermen,
who requested him to not take imme-
date action regarding the McAlllster
resolution passed at the last meeting
of the council, and in which the build
ing was enumerated among others
where gambling is conducted. In yes
terday's issue of the GLOBE 1t was
stated that an action for damages would
be commenced against the city, as MIR.
Rothschild considers that his tenants,
many of whom are lawyers and physi-
clans, have been injured by the report.
In response to the request to defer ac-
ton, Mr.. ROthSchild agreed to wait I'M
I'll the next meeting of the council. and
if the matter is not set right at this
inc he will proceed with his sui.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
The MANLY ART.
Boxing Tournament Begins at the
Twin City Club.


Twin City Club.
The first of series of boxing contests
Tor the championship of the Northwest
began at the Twin City Athletic club
last evening. There were four bouts
two for featherweights, 115 pounds or
under, and two for lightweights, 40
pounds or under. The contests were
limited 10 six rounds each.
The featherweights led off. Ed
SchOenberg and George Gardner were
the first 10 enter the ring. At the end
of the sixth round Schoenberg was
declared the winner. The second ''go''
was between the featherWeights Bor-
deauX and Woodside. Bordeaux won
this and will meet SchOenberg tonight,
to decide the supremacy in this class.
When the Omaha hid and Henry Jack
son. the colored lightweight, stepped
into the ring, the spectators looked for
an exciting match, though jackson out
weighed the Kid considerably. in the
sons head and injured his left wrist.
which was still lame owing to a sprain
it had suffered some time ago. This
practically terminated the contest in
favor OF Jackson. The latter is a we'll
built, muscular young fellow. and a
clever boxer as well.
he last of the evening proved to be
the best. The contestants were Ernest
La Plount, of Chattield, MIMI, and
Mike Fitzpatrick. OF Australia. Both
men boxed well. At the end of the
sixth round neither seemed 10 have the
advantage, so the referee allowed the
men TO spar two more rounds. but to 10
purpose. They VIII meet again tonight
a . h. ~
box jackson.
The entertainment closed with bat
tie royal between four colored aspir-
ants, which afforded much amusement.
Manager John Barnes should be COM
pliInented for the able manner in which
he managed the contests. This even
ing, besides the final bouts between the
winners of last nights bouts. there Will
be several events in the middle and
heavyweight classes. The series will
end Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
SAW SIGNS FROM HEAVEN.
An Insane German Students
Hopeless Love.

An Insane German Students
Hopeless Love.
a pathetic case came to the attention
OF the probate court yesterday. VILE
lam LenZe. student at the Columbia
academy, was found insane and sent to
the state asylum. While attending the
academy, Lenze fell in love with teach
er there. Signs from heaven urged
him to declare mis- love for her. He did
so in letter to her, and was rebuked
by the principal of the academy. Asked
what his signs were, LenZe said:
''One day as l was standing in my
class reciting saw some grain, which
looked like barley, fall from the heaven.
One grain fell on my head and one on
hers. Both grains remained where
they fell, and that showed we must
keep on writing"
what made you put such credence
in this sign?" asked the examining doc
tor.
why don't you know God used to
let mamma fall from heaven to the
Jews? He is leading me the same
way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
THE EXPOSITION MUSEUM.
Arrangements Made for the Re
ceipt of the Exhibits.

The last meeting of the present board
of directors of the Minneapolis exposi-
ton was held yesterday morning, and
the new board will be elected at a meet
ing to be held Jan. 6, 1894. The retir-
ing directors are A. j. Blethen, J. S.
Bradstreet. William Donaldson, d. NJ.
Gilmore. Z. S. Langdon, w. NJ. Reagan,
l.. Swift and P. B. Winston. The new
names presented by the committee on
nominations are Henry Doerr. John
Goodnow. w. L. Harris, George w.
jerks, Anthony Kelly. Thomas Lowry,
L. d. Mcmillan and f. r. Salisbury.
The report of Secretary Byron was
read and approved. and bills amounting
to Sl,254 were allowed.
The matter of establishing a Derma-
nent museum i'll the exposition building
was then discussed, and Prof. WInchell
explained that arrangements had been
perfected whereby portion of the
mines and mining exhibit of the world s
fair had been secured.
Authority was given Prof. Winchell
to take charge of the exhibits as they
arrive, and the matter of their final dis
position was referred to the new board
of directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
WoolIeys Leave Rest island

LAKE CITY, MIMI. Nov. 29.-Mrs. J..
b. Woolley and her son John have va
Gated Rest island and become the
guests, for few days, of j. NJ. Under
wood, of this city. Mrs. Woolley has
been i'll for couple of weeks, but is
getting better. If able, she will 60 with
her son to Chicago next week TO meet
her husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30

Bow street police court, saying that
they did not want the dispositions taken
! IN America read in court, as their great
desire was to return to the United States
as quickly as possible. Both Scheig and
Floyd were thereupon committed for
ex tradition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
ERIN GO BRAGH.
Brilliant Success of the Ball at
Masonic Temple.


The magn ificent ball room in Masonic
Temple presented brilliant and ami
mated appearance last night, the occa-
sion being the annual party under the
auspices of the Robert Emmett associa-
ton. The members of the society and
their friends were out in large numbers
the spacious hall being quite filled,
while the toilets of tine ladies were es-
pecially notable for their beauty
and their richness. The ball
was preceded by an instrumental
concert by the DanZ orchestra, which
rendered number of appropriate and
familiar airs. The grand march or
polonaise was led by ex-Ald. John Nc
Gowan and his wife, the latter wearing
a rich. iight-coloreG gown that was very
becoming. The programme consisted of
twenty-four numbers, which were
danced to the enhancing strains of the
orchestra, the event proving one of the
most enjoyable ever given by the society
Coffee was first conveyed from Mocha.
IN Arabia, 20 Holland in 1916. A por-
ton of the last shipment to America is
served daily at The Minneapolis Oyster
House. 40 NicOllet avenue. White
Bros, Managers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
THEY CASHED HIS CHECKS.
But the Banks Are Not SO ObIig-
ing.

But the Banks Are Not SO ObIig-
ing.
a young man, who gave the name OF
". II. Saunders, was lodged in the cen
tral station last night ell the charge Of
forgery, Saunders u accused Of pass
ing two forged cherilS--one for SIC
Oh John Hart. as the Crystal
saloon. on Washington avenue north.
lie is also charged with attempting to
pass a bogus chec! for S.n Oil Fireman
Price. The CHECKS r2=hed by Mr..
Hart were protested. t@t SAUNDERS was
in the CrystGi sa!con aga!i las: night.
He LETT about 6 0':la:j. W:iE the remark
thae lie was go!nS ~ 10 the Twin City
Athlatic clut &c see .hH boxing matches
One Cf lie ca;uon EN-; ayes followed
him up taeTe, IN; !aan nc;iGei officer
Golf. The 0ficsr isn't in and arrested
Saunders, VIZ Ntenet much surprised.
He is abC1t ti:i;ty years I'D. ard was
well dressed. Il IS Ie?o-:sd BE: he has
"operataG". ii Gr:..2. spo :f,a: ne has
cashed quite 2pmbci Z; bCsus ct.cks
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
The Billiard Tournament

Charles Capen, of the West hotel bill
lard room, is in correspondence with
the best players in the state. with the
view of securing entries for the tourna-
ment. which is to begin about Dec. &.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30

The use of Coffee as a beverage is
traced to the Turks. A choice cup of
the invigorating liquid is served at The
Minneapolis Oyster House, 410 Nicollet
avenue. White Bros, Managers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
AN AGED KLEProMANIAC.
Over Three Score and Caught
Skoplifting.

A white-haired old lady was caught
shoplifting in the Glass block yesterday
afternoon. She was apprehended imme-
diately and an officer summoned. AT
the central station, where she was
lodged for the night, she gave the name
of Mary Flanagan, and said she was
seventy-tive years old. 1t is believed
that she is deranged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30

be extensively variegated. but 1t will
De substantial and tempting to any
healthy stomach that appreciates roast
turkey, cranberry sauce, mashed pota-
toes, fat mince pie and coffee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
Turkey for the Prisoners.

Mrs. Sheriff Eye will give the pris-
oners at the county Jail Thanksgiving
dinner today. The bill Of fare may not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30

A large number have already signified
their willingness 10 come, and the affair
promises to be both highly successful
and interesting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30

Ill CO DIR. 81 Waite, Specialist nineteen
FnENs years IN Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of St. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. I'LL HaW-
thorne avenue, Minnea polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
ADMITTED THEIR GUILT,
Scheig and Floyd Anxious to Re
turn to This Country.

LONDON, Nov. 90. -Scheig and Floyd,
the Minneapolis fugitives wanted by
the police of that city on the charge of
robbng the Bank of Minneapolis of
$4,000. admitted their guilt today in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
When Baby was sick.

When Baby was sick.
We gave her castoria.
When she was Child.
She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss,
When she had Children,
She gave them CastorIa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
BELIEVE IN LIBERTY.
The Religious Convention Dis
cussed the Subject Thoroughly

The Religious Convention Dis
cussed the Subject Thoroughly.
The National Religious Liberty asso-
citation was again in session yesterday,
and, as on previous occasions. the ub
ject OF civil government was vigorously
discussed, and any interference Oh its
part with religious belief unani-
mously condemned. Tersely sum-
married., the association formulated the
following as the fundamental principle
underlying the duty and rights of the
citizen: When civil law comes into
conflict with ones conscience person
must either do violence to his own con-
victions or diSobey and suffer the pen
atty, yet as Christ is the author OF true
liberty it is possible for man to enjoy
this freedom even III chains. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Believing that it is the duty of the
state to protect liberty of conscience.
and that this is the limit of its authority
in matters of religion; therefore
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
Minnesota branch of the National Re-
ligious Liberty association, in conven-
ton assembled. at Minneapolis, that all
religious laws or measures looking
toward the enforcement of religious
rites or institutions by the state, should
be repealed; and further
Resolved. That we favor the passage
of the bill now before the legislature Of
Minnesota, introduced by Mr.. Wacek,
known as II. f. ~, being Il bill to repeal
those sections of the penal code relating
to labor, sports and traffic on Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
IN POLLCE CIRCLES.
"A New observation-disclosures Inspect
ors-Sergeant Corey Dilemma.

"A New observation-disclosures inspect
ors-Sergeant Corey Dilemma.
Patrolman John Stabalo, of the South
precinct station, was promoted yester-
day to the position of detective. StabalO
has been on the force six years, and has
always borne the reputation of being
an excellent officer. He is Norwegian,
and thoroughly cOnversant with the
language. 1t is thought he will be All
excellent acquisition to the force. from
the fact that Scandinavian thieves are
becoming very numerous, and he will
be able to do more effective work among
them than a detective who does not un
derstand their lingo. During the past
year the number of crooks among the
ScandinaVians has developed in an
alarming degree.
No license inspector Will be appointed
for the time being. 1t was decided yes
terday to leave the matter OF licenses to
the various captains, and each will look
after his special precinct. This system
will be continued at least until the eX-
piratiCn of the licese year, June /.
Sergeant John Corey, of the Fifth
precinct, is in quandry. Some time
ago he was reduced from his position of
foot sergeant to the ranks. Shortly be-
fore the old administration went out of
existence he was reinstated to his old
position by Mayor Winston. Supt.
Henderson, however, informed Corey
that he had been made mounted ser
geant, and accordingly he purchased a
horse and the necessary trappings.
Now, however, Corey learns that he is
only foot sergeant, and that, i'll spite
of doing mounted duty at the Fifth
precinct and having purchased horse,
he is drawing the pay of a foot man.
The whole matter was OccaSioued by
Henderson's mistake, and poor Corey
has horse and outfit on his hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

In the criminal court yesterday morn
Inc Robert T. Melville. who Thursday
pleaded guilty to the charge Of forgery,
was brought up for sentence and given
seven months i'll the prison at Still
water.
Judge Smith and jury yesterday heard
the case of W. Il. Smith against Ii. p.
Hurley, to decide who is entitled to col
lrct the rental from leases of certain
store buildings in New York.
The North Dakota firm of Greenleaf
d Tenney has sued the Becker In
vcstment agency to recover Sl,549.
Sarah Cameron has peutioned the
probate court for letters of adminiStra-
ton upon the 81, 500 estate Of Richard
Cameron, left to four heirs.
The Chicago Cottage Organ company
has sued BloOmQuiSt d MagEuson to re-
cover $3.50 on twenty-five organs now
in possession of the latter firm.
Anna Smith has been granted di
vorce from Edward Smith, whom she
married at hudson, Dec. 10, 1884, and
who deserted her the next day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
AT VILLA ROSA.
HorticuIturists and Bee Keepers
CiUan n RanOuat Inst NjUht

Given Banquet Last Night.
The members of the state horticut-
ural society were banqueted by Dorilus
Morrison and wife at Villa Rosa last
evening. A majority of the members
of the society were III attendance.
President Northrop and Profs. Folwell.
Hall and McLeUn, of the university, and
Supt. c. NJ. Jordon, of the public
schools, were also amony the guests. A
number of toasts were proposed and re-
sponded to by the horticulturists and
others. A pleasant feature of the even
ing was the reading Of paper 10y the
hostess on 1.-The Culture of the Rose in
Private Gardens" Mrs. Morrison is
probably the most extensive grower of
roses in the private garden in the North
west. The material of her paper was
drawn from personal experience.
Yesterday afternoon the horticulture
lists finished business, and adjourned for
a year. III the morning Prof. II. Snyder,
of the state experiment farm, gave the
society some pointers Oh agricultural
chemistry. w. Nj. Hays, of the North
Dakota agricultural college, offered Sug-
gestions as to the best arrangement of
farm buildings for the protection of
stock and nurseries. He also discussed
horticulture on new prairie farms.
Onions and celery were also discussed.
All these papers were technical. In the
afternoon Prof. Otto Lugger presented
report, interesting 10 hortlculturists,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
The Schenk System.

James Mcmillan, who secured the
contract for removing the city garbage.
is contemplating building large fertil-
i2ing works near the stockyardS. The
Schenk system of deodorizing and re-
ducIng the garbage to a fertlIzmg pow
der will probably be used. The process
is in vogue at Newark, N. D., and Dir.
&Schelk is expected to arrive from there
To-day. The process begins when the
garbage is in piles and the night soil
Still in the vultS. The fertiizing liquid
is poured upon the stuff and allowed to
thoroughly saturate it. The stuff is
taken to the works, where the process
is completed. The Schenk method re-
duces all garbage and night soil to a
powder that is almost as much of
phosphate as gnano, and Is not unlike
the Florida phosphate. In Newark it
sells for $l5 a ton, and its price here
would be the same with the freight
charges added.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14

The testimony of Capt. Freyse and NJ.
Etienne Martin currobOratPd the WIS.,
counts statements. Capt. Fraysc, after
retiring from the navy, was sent to the
isthmus as comptroller general. be
saw that success was impossible, he said
today, and that money was being SQuan-
dered rPckleSSly upon men whose aim to
get as much as possible without doing
the work which they had agreed to do.
lie became discouraged ard returned to
France soon after having arrived at the
iSthmuS.
NJ. Martin. once chief secretary of the
canal company, described with eusto
his experience while in office, and the
scorn he felt for the methods of the
directors. The corruptneSS of the con-
tract system. he said. made him so i'll
dignant that he protested to the board
at their meetings against the scandalous
abuses with which the whole canal
work was noneycombed. Eventually lie
resigned rather than sign contracts for
machinery and supplies with French
firms, whose bids, taken together.
were 2S,000,000 francs higher than tn
bids of English and Dutch firms. The
directors had declined to listen to his
protests against this Ubiquitous bargain
and had left him the alternative of sign
ing it or resigning, so he resigned.
Every body in the management of the
company know that this sort OF work
was being done, also that Baron de
Reinach and other financial agents were
getting enormous commits Sions.
In Il Wrangle with Presiding Judge
Perivier today Charles de Lesseps adj
mitted that two checks. payable only TO
bearer, were given to Arthur Meyer,
editor of the GaulOis. The two dep
uties appointed by the parliamentary
commission of inquiry to search the
office Of NJ. Proper. business asso-
ciate of Baron de Reinacb, seized
many of Baron de Reinaeh's pa
pers. Mention of several contractors
is made in these papers, but the desired
evidence against deputies is missing.
The commission heard the testimony of
several bankers, one of whom said that
many checks drawn by Nj. ArtOn i'll
favor of a conspicuous Boulangist dep
uty had passed through his hands. The
commission appointed two members to
examine the books of the late Nj. Barbe,
senator ana minister, whose receipt for
100000 francs "for the Panama affair"
was found In papers of Baron de
Reinach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
To Abolish Wires.

P. W. LETTER, of Minneapolis, claims
to have invented a practicable device to
do away with the overhead wire IN
electric street railway systems. Mr..
Letters application of electricity dis
penSes with actual contact between any
part of the car aud the conductor. lie
sets series of electrO-ma9nets between
the rails and parallels with them. These
electro magnets act on electro ragnetS
under the car. The magnets OH the car
are charged by storage battery. The
current is applied to the magnets be-
tween the rails in such way that the
charged magnets are always just ahead
of the car. The attraction Of the track
magnets for the car magnets draws the
car along. a company to promote the
invention has been formed with $1,0U0,-
600 capital stock. The officers are: N.
F. Hawley, president; Dr.. f. A. Duns-
moor, vice president; Leslie z. Love,
secretary; A. l.. Brice, treasurer. The
patents can not be secured within few
months.